davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17
First publication July 3, 19O2.]
DITCH NO. g.
Auditors Notice of Hearing on View
ers' Report in Ditch Proceedings.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Marshall.
In THE MATTER OF 1.-THE PETITION OF HANS
ENGEN AND OTHERS, FOR A PUBLIC DITCH IN
THE COUNTY OF MARSHALL, STATE OF MIME
sofa.
Notice is hereby given that a petition has
been filed in the office of the County Auditor of
said comfy, praying for the construction of a
public ditch beginning at point forty feet
west OF the northeast corner OF section numb
cred one ~, in township numbered one hun
dr. d and fifty-six (156) range numbered forty
three (43) west of the 5th principal meridian;
running thence: south parallel with the range
through sections numbered one (1), twelve (l2)
and thirteen OBJ township and range above
mentioned to q junction with Marshall county
ditch numbered two (2) as it's outlet, and that
the names OF owners OF the lands that will be af-
fected by the construction OF said ditch are as
follows; to-Wit:
R, w. Anderson,
Iver E. Bjorge,
Heirs of Hanna Engen,
Ole Erickson,
GrOndahl Magnus,
J. T. Gunderson,
Evert 0. Halsa,
John .. Helle,
John Hanson,
Anton johnson,
Christian Johnson,
Little Falls g. Dakota Railway Co.
Jens J. Oftedahl,
Andrew o. Rugh,
John 0. Rygh,
Carl Seffkow,
T. 0. Saastad,
Hans Swartz,
State of Minnesota,
Peter Sorter,
Andrew Swanson,
Townships of Holt East Valley and Cedar,
Aug. Wartenberg,
And that the engineer appointed by the Board
OF County Commissioners OF said County to
make a survey of the route OF said ditch has
completed his work and made due report there
on and filed the same in the office of said County
Auditor; and that the Viewers appointed by said
Board of County Commissioners to view the
same have completed their work and filed their
report thereon in the Office of said County Audi
tor.
And that, therefore, the Board Of County
Commissioners of Marshall County, State OF
Minnesota will hold special meeting on Satur.
day, the End day of August A. d. 1902, at the
Court House in the City Of Warren in said
County at o'clock A. NJ, of said day, for hear
ing and consideration OF said petition and Of
said surveyors and viewers reports thereon;
and that al persons interested in the construc-
heard by and before said Board of County Com.
missioners at said time for or against the con-
structon of said ditch.
TSEALl A. B. NELSON,
County Auditor of Marshall County, MINI.
Filed in the office of the County Auditor of
Marshall County, Minnesota, this End day OF
July A. D. 1902
A. B. Nelson,
County Auditor.
m
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxatiye Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. e. w.
Groves signature is on each box.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17
First publication July 8, lso2l
DITCH NO. 81
Auditors Notice of Hearing on View
ers' Report in Ditch Proceedings.

NSPOA = ~ OllSl FTOCceOINXS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Marshall. SIS.
In THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF CHRIST r
RUD AND OTHERS, FOR A PUBLIC DITCH IN
THE COUNTY OF MARSHALL, STATE OF MN
NEsOTA:
NOTICE is Hereby Given, That petition has
been MED IN the office of the County Auditor
OF said County, praying for the construction az
a public ditch beginning al the southeast corner
OF the southwest quarter section thirty-two 1927
N esf "n th i5S range A and thence running
and thirty.one (32-31), to the southwest corner
OF section thirty-one gu in township 1866, range
~ t Jnenee running along the following route,
oh tue SCUM nne OF section thirtysix (36) and
tinlrty-nVe (35), until it reaches coulee and
t running northwest and terminating in
branch of Snake river in section tWenty.seyen
We IN township one hundred ffty-fve (155)
north OF range forty-four (44) west, as its out
let, and that the names of the owners of the
lands that will be affected by the construction
OF said ditch are as follows, to-wit:
+. j. Anderson
Carl o. Anderson,
o. NJ Anderson,
r K. Anderson,
A. G. Bates.
John Bronson.
Peder A. Christianson,
G. L. 4 H. l.. Dobner,
Warren Drotts,
c. l., DObner,
}. FransOn,
Gilbert Erickson.
Peter Erickson,
A. Grindeland,
John Grove
H. Halvorson,
John HalvOrsOn,
l.. f. Jones,
l. A. johnson,
A. Larson,
Christian Larson,
G. Larson,
Swante Larson,
d. l.. Larson,
j. Larson,
John NJ Montgomery
r. c. Mathwig,
Mary Nelson,
Johannes Olson,
John Olson.
w. w. Pitts,
j. b. Peterson,
Amund Remmen
Amund Remmen, ct AL
John Remmen.
State of Minnesota,
E. o. Setnes,
EriCk StengelsOn,
Berger Sevadson.
A. H. Skrean,
Ole Simonson,
AnderS Stole,
st. Paul NJ & M. Ry. Co..
Charles Tengquist, Town of Viking & New
Solum.
And that the engineer appointed by the Board
of County Commissioners of said County to
make survey of the route of said ditch has
on, and filed the same in the office of said Coun
ty Auditor; and that the Viewers appointed by
said Board Of County Commissioners to view
the same have completed their work and fled
their report thereon in the office of said County
Auditor.
! And that, therefore the, Board of Count,
commissioners of Marshall County, State OF
Minnesota, will hold special meeting on Fri
day, the LIST day Of August, A: D. 1902. at the
County, at o'clock P. NJ. of said day, for hear
ing and consideration of said petition and OF
said surveyors and viewers reports thereon
and that all persons interested in the construc
ton OF said ditch are invited to appear and be
heard by and before said Board of County Com.
missioners at said time for or against the con
struction of said ditch.
A. B. NELSON,
lSEALJ County Auditor of Marshall
County, Minnesota.
Filed in the Office of the County Auditor OF
Marshall County, Minnesota, this End day OF
July, A. D. 1902.
oA. B. 5CELSON,
County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17
Rocked Boat with Usual Result

Hot Springs, Ark, July 15.-The
cue, Is miles from this city, were in
terrupted Monday by an accident in
which John A. Scott, of Kewanee, ILL.,,
lost his life and three other parties
narrowly escaped. The party of four
including Scott, Harry Moore and Miss
Otta Beatty, the latter two of this
city, and Miss Wilma Longbotham, of
Birmingham, went boat riding in the
Ouachita river. When in midstream
they began to rock the boat which cap
sized ", "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17
Foreigners Leaving Venezuela.

New York, July Is. Foreigners are
fleeing here from Venezuela, cables
the Port of Spain (Trinidad) CORE
spondent of the Herald. There is
surprise at the smallness of United
States naval forces in Venezuelan wa
tiers, especially at La Guayra, where
the government officials are said to
have reported to President Castro
that they cannot control the revolu-
ton. Puerto Cabello, Campano and
Barcelona are without United States
warships and the residents are ex-
posed to great dangers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17
Riots Occur.

Three riots occurred Sunday in
which one man was shot by an Off
Ger, five beaten, three truck wagons
wrecked and score of men dubbed
by the police. The SCENES of Sunday
were merely a prologue to what is
expected TODAY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17

Filed in the Office of the County Auditor of
Marshall County, Minnesota, this End day of
July, A. D. 1902.
oA. B. 9CELSON,
County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17

Filed in the office of the County Auditor of
Marshall County, Minnesota, this End day OF
July A. D. 1902.
a. B. Nelson,
County Auditor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
MANY SMALL HOMES
BIG BOOM IN PUTTING UP OF MOD
ERATE-SIYED DWELL
INGS
BRISK DEMAND FOR LOTS
Sixth Ward and Extreme West End
of the City scenes of Almost
Unprecedented Build
ing Activity.
BRISK DEMAND FOR LOTS

City Building Inspector Ellerbe says st.
Paul is just now experiencing the great
est building activity in the shape CT small
dwellings that it has for years. With few
exceptions. he says, the majority of the
building permits issued are for one and
two-story dwelling houses, the cost rang
ing from $1,000 to $1,000.
Two years ago the majority Of the
dwelling houses put up were big affairs,
built for speculation, but this year they
are either being built by the local agen-
cies to rent direct or by parties who Will
occupy them as homeSteadS when they
are completed.
In applications for permits the Sixth
ward and the extreme west end Of the
city predominant, but the eastern part OF
the city is by no means behind in small
buildings. St. Anthony and Merriam Park
possibly are in the lead. Here frame
dwelling houses are going up by the hun
bred, and the call for choice small build
ing lots in consequence is b-isk.
On the West side the encroachment Of
the railroads, among them the Omaha
and the, B., C. R. & N, has compelled
many people to vacate the small houses
they occupied on the flats, and these are
either being moved bodily to other Ioca-
lions or replaced with structures more
modern in their style.
In the East end the opening Of the
harvester works has been responsible for
a heavy exodus to that locality, and in
order to supply the demand, spectators
are putting up many small houses. An
other matter that tends to give the East
end an impetus is the hope that Phalen
park will shortly be thrown open to the
public and the grounds given adequate
street car facilities. When this is ac-
complished there will not be a prettier
or better suburban location in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
HAVOC PLAYED BY WIND
ACCIDENTS CAUSED BY FLYING
GATES AND SIDEWALKS
Little Girl Going Home From School
Knocked Down by Sidewalk
and Her Leg
Broken.

Annie Anderson, six years old, 65S Law
son street, had her left leg broken in two
Places below the knee by q section Cf
sidewalk that was blown against her by
the high mind that was prevailing She
was walking along Payne avenue, be-
tween jerks and Case, about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, having just left the
kindergarten at John Ericsson school,
when the wind picked up the sidewalk
and hurled it against her. She was pin
ned to the ground and her cries attract
ed rescuers. She was practically I'M
conscious when picked up. She was car
ried to Holcombe's drug store nearby
where DR.. Doran set the leg. Later she
was removed to her home. She was very
badly injured
Ernest Clegine, a roofer employed at
victim of a peculiar accident yesterday
He was putting tar paper on one of the
roofs, and was standing some distance
from some strips that had been cut off
the rolls. The wind picked up one of
these strips, and it struck Clegine on the
cheek and inflicted a deep cash. His IN
jury is not serious.
Erie w. Goodrich, who was struck by a
swinging gate in the South st. Paul
stock yards Thursday afternoon, is in
about the same condition at st. Joseph's
hospital. He is kept under the influence
of Opiates, and the physicians are not
able to say as to his exact condition He
sustained fracture at the base of the
skull and numerous bruises and cuts
about the head. The accident was caused
by the high wind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
TO PAVE THREE MILES
PROPOSED WEST SEVENTH STR EET
IMPROVEMENT A GREAT
PUBLIC WORK
TOTAL COST WILL BE $4,000
City Will Bear $4,000 of This,
Which Will Probably Serve to
Minimize Opposition of
Property Holders.

On Monday the board of public works
will give a hearing on the proposed paw
ing of West Seventh street, from Ramsey
to Tuscarora street. the preliminary or
Ger for which was introduced in the
council some weeks ago by Aid. Ulmer.
Perhaps no improvement ever attempt
ed involving the pavement of street,
is attracting as much attention as this
is, and it is expected when the hearing
is called the attendance of property own
ers will be large. The strip of territory
affected is fully three miles long, and
includes more small stores, and property
that is without a large market valuation,
than any other section or street in st.
Paul.
One thing that gives an impetus to the
proposed improvement, more than any
thing else, and which will be largely in
strumental in curtailing the opposition
that is always to be found when a street
is to be paved, is the fact that the city
has set aside the sum of $4,000 to be used
in taking care of street intersections. Sew
enth street, especially the western por-
ton, has more of these costly angles than
any other street in the city.
To pave the street either with asphalt
or sandstone will cost not far short of
$4,000. The burden will be considerably
Hghtened by this $50, 600 which the public
at large has been taxed for its share.
AS Seventh street is one of the main ar
teries of the city the assessment will be
spread literally, and in view of this fact
also the opposition to the improvement is
expected to be limited.
Another important improvement that
will shortly have a hearing before the
board of public works is the proposed
macadamizing Of Concord street, from
Robert street to the city limits. Though
attempts have been made to deny him the
credit, Aid. Moriarty, of the Sixth ward,
was instrumental in having the city APP
propriate $4,000 to aid in the work. which,
together with the aid of the street car
company, which Will extend it's tracks
along that street, will go far toward les
SEEMING the burden on the property hold
ers who will have to pay the cost Mr..
Moriarty will shortly introduce in the
board an order for the Improvement to
proceed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
. IT 7
- II E w s

Carl r. TIuebI was charged by his Wife,
Antoinette HuebIs in the police court yes
terday with non-support. The case was
continued to Monday.
John Norton yesterday paid $40 for be-
ing drunk He is from North Dakota,
and claimed that he had never been
drunk before. He paid his fine cheer
fully.
William Richardson was in the police
court yesterday charged by his mother,
Mrs Mary Richardson with incorrigibil-
ity Judge Hine continued the case to
Wednesday.
James H. Mccormick, the Rice street
butcher. who had Michael Sullivan ar
rested en- a charge of embezzlement, yes
terGay withdrew the charge. The amount
involved was about S..
The funeral Of Representative George
F finland who died at his residence,
AL West University avenue, Thursday
morning, will take place from the late
residence at $50 this afternoon.
Joseph Simons, alias "Giblets," was
yesterday sentenced to ninety days in the
WoTkhousc for the larceny of a silver
watch from p. H. Hackett. The affair
took place in an alley behind the Sher-
man house.
The latest additions to the list of those
who VIII contribute one days wages to
the Coliseum fund, are the employees Of
the Horejs Bakery company and Jacob
Lanes, contractor, and the Dressmakers'
association
Pans fer a two-story brick building,
to be erected on Minnesota street and
four story addition to the harness factory
of Charles Friend & Sons, on Jackson
street were filed with the city building
inspector yesterday.
Cecil Nichols, a boy, was yesterday put
in charge of the probation officer by
Judge Hine. Young Nichols stole two
chickens from Charles A. Mall, 436 SeIby,
and traded them for two pigeons. The
boy resides, at q Rondo.
George Hoshaw, who has been having
an attack of delirium tremens for the
past few days, will be held until Mon
day. when if he has not improved infor-
nation of insanity will be filed against
him in the probate court.
Bishop Rowe, of Alaska, will meet the
wGmen's auxiliary and Sunday school
workers and all who are interested in
missionary work in Alaska at Christ
church guild hall on Monday at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Michael Smith, 644 Broadway, fell
downstairs at that place at 8 o'clock last
night and fractured a rib. He was
taken to the city hospital in the Central
patrol wagon, and left for his home after
his injury had been dressed
A Luther league rally will be held by
the leagues of the Twin Cities in the
Memorial church, on West Sixth street,
near Exchange, on Monday, at s p. m.
The address of the occasion will be de-
Hvered by Mr.. S. H. Holstad, formerly
OF Chicago, now of Minneapolis.
The police last night received a second
telegram from Fred Hipp, of New Brit
ain, Conn, asking them for information
concerning one Joseph Zipf, who is said
to have dropped dead in ST. Paul. The
police know nothing about the circum-
stance, as there is no record of an I'M
known man dropping dead for some time
back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
TREE PLANTING DAY
81 PAUL SCHOOLS WILL GENER-
ALLY OBSERVE
APRIL IS
FLOWER GARDENS POPULAR
Assistant superintendent Bond Saws
They Exert a Practical Innu-
ence and Lessen Acts
of Vandalism.

Arbor day, Friday, April 18. will be
very generally observed in st. Paul
1.-THE observance of Arbor day in tire city
schools is entirely optional with the prin-
cipals, and we do not attempt to carry
through any special Arbor day schedule
but I believe that nearly all the schools
in the city will hold exercises of some
sort appropriate to the day." said AS
sistant City Superintendent ]. d. Bond
yesterday.
"Arbor day is becoming more and
more observed each year in the schools
Of St. Paul, and I think it is a good
thing. Aside from the value Of planting
trees its general observance has a bene-
fetal effect upon the spirit of the school
and the pupils.
1t is always an importont thing to get
the pupils genuinely interested in any
worthy movement, it tends to increase
their sense of responsibility, and to
solidify their character, to make them
more thoughtful and less reckless. I am
heartily in favor of the school garden as
an adjunct of the school, 1t is a good
thing in many ways 1t not only adds
to. the beauty Of the school grounds. but
it increases the pupils love for the beau
tiful, or rather it makes that love for
the beautiful a concrete, tangible and
practical thing. When the child becomes
interested in the school garden the
chances are that he will want to have
garden at home if his home does not
already have one Then again it exerts
a practical refining influence on the pupil.
VIII Lessen Vandalism.
am satisfied that it will lessen acts
of vandalism. For when you once get
pupil to make somthing with his own
hands you create in him greater re-
spect for the work other people do, and
a more thoughtful regard Aor the rights
and property of others. It is a great
thing too, to intensity in any way the
pupils sense of a personal interest in
the school, and this is done whenever
it is made possible for the pupil to con-
tribute something of his own to the
school When the pupils plant trees or
make a school garden they Immediately
assume the attitude Of personal possess
sion and personal protection of these
things, and the result is they are after
waru more thoughtful IN their treatment
of things belonging to others. always
lend my heartiest support to the promo
ton Of the arbor day spirit"
Arbor day, according to all reports
will be more generally observed in the
state than ever before. Every high
school in the state will have exercises,
and the majority of rural schools will
also celebrate it. 1t is estimated that
q, 600 trees Will be planted next Friday
by the school children Of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Col. Pond Opens Bids fOr Nearly
Four Million Pounds.

Col. Pond, chief quartermaster of the
Department of Dakota, yesterday opened
bids for coal and wood at Fort Smelling
and the local headquarters
For Smelling bids were received on 400
cords of wood, there being two bids of
were received for nearly 1000 000 pounds
A number of bids were received the
prices set being all the same, Az cents
per hundred and 40 cents per hundred for
crate COAL On bituminous coal bids for
$4,000 pounds were received the lowest
price being 24.21 cents and II cents a
hundred pounds.
The bids for fuel for the army build
ing were practically the same as the
Smelling prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
IN HANDS OF POLICE
NO FURTHER STEPS TAKEN N
CASE OF TOMMY HARMON.

The authorities have taken no further
steps in the Tommy Harmon case. The
matter is now in the hands Of the police
and the county attorney is waiting until
sufficient evidence if it exists, shall be
presented to him.
When seen by The GIob yesterday
County Attorney Kane said:
me matter is being investigated, and
that is all that l care to say. When
ever there is sufficient evidence brought
70 TINS ONCE to warrant any action this
Office will do it's duty"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
CLAIMS LAWLEss PROPERTY.
John ID. Grace Says Land Really
Belongs to Him.

According to a complaint filed by John
D Grace yesterday in the district court,
he would now be in the possession of
property worth $1,000 were it not for the
forgetfulness Of John ]. Lawless. He
contends that the property is really his
only it is not in his name.
Lawless, who has since died, promised
to transfer the property to him. and on
the strength of the promise. Grace al
leges he doubled the value of the prop
erty by investments, until it is now
worth $1,000.
Because Lawless did not transfer the
property as he had agreed, Grace has
commenced suit against the legatees of
the former to compel them to turn 1t
over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
SCALES FOR NEW MARKET.
One OF Automatic Platform Is to Re
Installed Soon.

The new market will shortly be SUD
Piled with new automatic scales for the
accommodation of those who will use the
The order for the scales was introduced
by Aid Dahlquist, in whose ward the
market is located, and will be followed
shortly by another resolution calling for
the, introduction of a number of sroaH
scales, which will be scattered through
out the sheds.
The new market is considered one Of
the citys best acquisitions, and Mr.
Dahlquist is taking an interest in ii 10
tLne extent that he wants to see it the
pest EQUIPPED in the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Boys Finger Amputated.

Surgeons at the city hospital found II
necessary to amputate one finger from
August Lukenheimer' hand. They hope
that the rest may be saved. Young Luz
kenheimer was run down by Truck NO.
Thursday night and one of the horses
stepped on his hand. He is still weak
from loss of blood The boy resided
with his aunt, Mrs Roedler. 400 Franklin
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
A Matter Of Historv

The Chicago, Milwaukee e st. Paul
railway, popularity known as The ST
Faul Road began the use of electricity
fer train lighting in 1883. In that ana
many. ways it has been a pioneer in the
adoption Of comforts for the traveller M
building the world famous Pioneer linn
Ittu trains marx was set in luxury and
beauty Of cars that has never been
equaled and probably never will be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Called Fire Lnddies Ont.

Grass burning at Brown avenue and
Concord street brought out the fire de-
partment yesterday morning.
A shed in the rear Of H. r. Stones
residence, 255 Harrington avenue, was
partially destroyed by fire.
Rubbish and railroad ties near the Du
Quth freight house caught fire yesterday
morning. The blaze was extinguished
having done damage to the amount OF
$50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
"Grippy" Headache, Catarrh.

Much suffering is due to the after effects
of La Grippe. such as catarrh, catarrhal
headache, infamed nasal passages and
offensive dropping in the throat. DIR.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is, the sworn
enemy to all head colds, headache and
catarrh. It clears the throat and nasal
passages and stops the pain over the eyes
in ten minutes. Get it today. 1t cures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
One of the First.

Dining Car Service on American rail
reads was first inaugurated in 1875 and
Dining Car. Service between Twin Cities
and Chicago was first established by
the North-Western Line, also all the
conveniences of Limited train service.
and today finds the North Western Linz
tied between Twin Cities and Chicago
the peer of all other trains.