davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
Eastern rlarshall County.

From the Eastern Marshall Co. News.
DR.. Grundy, Of Thief kRiver Falls,
was up here Monday andI raised the
quarantine at the several places he
attended to last week, the danger
stage OF the disease having passed.
The mail route from Gtzke to ROLLS
is in operation as usual.
The people in this neck Of the
woods think it is about time that
some good man run for county COM
missioner from this district. There
are plenty OF good men in ROLLS,
Thief Lake, Valley and Grand Plain,
and one OF them should make the
run. The people over here pay their
share OF taxes and should get their
share Of the money appropriated for
the building of roads and bitches.
Any man who runs from either one
OF these towns would get the undi-
vided support OF the voters east of
Thief River.
The distance from Liner to ROLLS
is seven miles, Yet a letter sent from
Liner to ROLLS travels a distance Of
sixty-fve miles. This is beyond be-
lief, yet it is a fact. People at Roll
lis-Who are so used to it that they
will believe most anything concern
ing our mail service will probably
doubt the truthfulness of this asser-
ton. Wewon't blame them bit for
Uuncle Sam himself would not be-
.lieye it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27

L &
Jonstad post Office, which is a good
thing for the settlers along tho lake
and Moose River, as they had from
eight to ten miles before to go for.
their mail. s55
Otto Howe, of Foldahl, has been
here visiting his son-insIaw, Ole Bor-
gen.
Emil Lind is appointed assistant
post master Of Ware post office which
keeps him busy all the time.
y. Howe came up on Monday with.
two teams to haul an ldhouse down
to town Of Wanger.
Mr.. Iverson left for Thief River
Falls on Thursday with a load Of
wheat which he was to exchange
for -four.
G. +. Bjorklnnd came home on.
Monday from his trip to Warren and
.Crookston, where he has been visit.
ing for a time; he seems to improve
in health and will stay among us the
rest Of the winter; and he says there
is no place like home.
Hans Johnson, our South Thief
Lake, visited at Ware post Office on
Tuesday
B. Walacker is busy in the woods
up at the Moose River fork.
Quite a number Of small pox cases
in town OF ROLLS and Roosevelt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
Lund.

delayed correspondence
P. e. Sihlberg came from Warren
the other day.
Christina Sihlberg has come from
Warren to stay at her home in town
of Lincoln this winter.
A. D. Hahn passed Lund this
morning. He went on a flying trip
out east.
Miss Getta Hjelle visited at Nellie
Rockies place Sunday before last,
and she also visited at Sihlberg's
place yesterday, and she had com
Portable ride to school that m orning.
Sven Olson had an oyster supper
over to Leo. Bengtson's place last
night and he had a few OF his friends
there and they enjoyed themselves
very much.
Mr.. Oval visited out in Lincoln last
Thursday.
The Lincoln singing choir met last
Friday.
Elias Lofstrom and Ante Holm
gren passed here with load OF lum-
Der.
Alfred Hamberg seems to enjoy
himself better in Lincoln than in Mel
son Park. I guess the reason is that
there are few more girls out in Lin
coin. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
tFirst publication February q. 1907
State OF Minnesota.
Comfy OF Marshall. ~
To Al. HARDWOOD
TAKE NOTICE


Is TAKE NOTICE
maj the tract Of land assessed in yOur name
sltuale In the County of Marshall State of Min
nesOta, and described as follows. to-wit: Loft
Two " IN Block Thirteen OBJ in Harwood and
2. ", Addition to the Village, now CITY,
VI y arreI' Mlnnesota. was pursuant to the pro-
I VISIONS OF Ghapter 322 OF the General Laws OF
Ie year 1893, at the sale of forfeited lands pur-
s sum 70 q real estate tax Judgment amounting
~ eMo uoiafs and eleven cents, entered in the
~ - court In said County OF Marshall on the
sls s uay q March. A. d. 1900 in proceedings to
ENFORCE Jne payment OF taxes upon real estate
1ellnquent III the year one thousand eight hum
ored ana nlnety-seYen (l897), and for any prior
year or years Tor said county, which sale was
neld al Warren in said county on the Sth day or
May. A. d. 1900, sold for the sum OF twelve dol
lars. SAID sum being the highest bid therefor.
ana the amount required to redeem the said
tract OF land from said sale is the sum OF twelve
dollars, with interest thereon at the rate Of one.
per cent per month until such REDEMPTION ia
made. and subsequent taxes for the years 1896
1897. 1898. 1899 and 1900. amounting to four dol
lars and sixty-twO cents, amounting in all with
interest at the date OF this notice to the sum Of
nineteen dollars and seventy.two cents, exclu-
slVe OF the costs to accrue upon this notice, and
tnaC tne time OF redemption OF said land will ex-
pre- Sixty days after the service OF this notice
and proof thereof has been filed in my Office.
witness my hand and official seal at Warren,
MINI. this 10Th day of February, A. d. 1902
A. B. NELSON,
LsEALl Auditor OF Marshall county, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
[DITCH No..5-oFFIGIAL.
Auditors Notice OF Tendency Of
Petition.
In the rlatter of the Petition of Christ
L. Rud and Others for a Public Ditch
in the Towns of New Solum aad
Viking, Marshall Co., Mimi.

State of Minnesota, I
County of Marshall. ! ..
Whereas, The petition of Christ Z. Rud and
others, bearing date the 31st day of January,
1902, and on file in my Office, praying for the
establishment of public ditch along the route,
proposed therein, has been filed in my Office.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given of the
pendency of said petition, and that the same
will be heard and determined before the said
Board of County Commissioners, at their
special session to be held at the Court House
in the City of Warren in said County, on the
14th day of March, 1902, at o'clock p. m.
A true copy of said petition is as follows,
to-wit:
To THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
THE COUNTY OF MARSHALL, STATE OF MN
NEsoTA:
The undersigned land owners, whose lands
will be liable to be affected by, or assessed for
the expense of, the construction of the drainage
represent that the cubic health. conyeniencs
and welfare require the establishment and con-
struction of drainage ditch along the follow
N 1he q
the construction of the same would be of public
benefit and utility.
general description OF the proposed start
ing point, route and terminus of said ditch is
as follows:
Commencing at southeast corner of south
west quarter (sw1a) section thirty-two (32), and
thence running west on south side of section
thirty-twO and thirty-one l32-31), to the south
west corner of section thirty-one (3l) township
one hundred ffty-fve 155), range forty-four
(44) in New Solum; thence running along the
following route, on the south line of section
thirty-six 1857 and thirty five (S5), until it
reaches coulee and then running northwest,
terminating in Snake river branch in section
twenty-seven CD, township one hundred fifty
five u55) north Of range forty-fye (45) west,
Viking, as its outlet.
And your petitioners pray that you will pro-
coed to establish such drainage ditch and cause
the same to be constructed as provided by
Chapter Two Hundred and Fifty-eight (258) of
the General Laws of Minnesota for 1901, and
subsequent amendments thereto,
Dated January 31st, 1902.
CHRIST T.. RgD,
ANDERS STAL,
ALFRED NELSON,
SwANTEs LARsoN,1
PEDER CHRISTENSEN,
Al. RUD,
Petitioners.
Dated. February 18Th. 1902 1892. "a,
County Auditor,
CSEALl Marshall County, MINI.
Filed in the office of the County Auditor of
Marshall County. Minnesota, this 18th day Of
February, 1902.
elmer 8. NlELSOM,
County Auditor.
: & M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
First publication February a. 1902.
State OF Minnesota.
County OF Marshall, ss
To A. j. HARDWOOD
TAKE NOTICE


That the tract OF land assessed in your name
situate in the County OF Marshall, State of Min
nesota. and described as follows, to-wit: Lot
one ~ in Block Thirteen Q3) in Harwood and
Brinkerhof's Addition to the Village. now CITY.
OF arren, Minnesota. was pursuant to the pro,
visions of Chapter 322 of the General Laws of the
year 1899. at the sale OF forfeited lands pursuant
to a real estate tax Judgment amounting to two
dollars and eleven cents. entered in the district
court in said County of Marshall On the 2lst day
OF March, A. D. 1900, in proceedings to enforce
the payment OF taxes upon real estate delin-
quent in the year one thousand eight hundred
and ninety seven $3.50, and for any prior year
or years for said county, which sale was held at
warren in said county on the 9Th day of Nav.
A. u. 1900. sold for the sum of seven dollars
said sum being the highest bid therefor; and the
amount required to redeem the said tract of
land from said sale is the sum of eight dollars
and ifty-fOur cents, with interest thereon at the
rate OF one per cent per month until such re-
demptlon is made. and subsequent taxes for the
years 1896, 1897. 1898. 1899 and 1900, amounting
to four dollars and sixty-four cents, amounting
in all with interest at the date of this notice to-
the sum OF thirteen dollars and eighteen cents.
exclusive OF the costs to accrue upon this notice
and that the time OF redemption OF said land
will expire sixty days after the service of this
notice and proof thereof has been filed in nv
Office
Witness my hand and official seal at Warren
Minn.. this 26th day OF February. A. D. 1902
A. B. NELSON.
CsEAL Auditor OF Marshall county. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
State Of Minnesota, |
COIIntVi If Marshall +

State Of Minnesota,
County of Marshall, 30
L William Forsberg, sheriff OF Marshall county.
search have been unable to find the within
named A. ). HARDWOOD within my county, that
from actual search and inquire there is no per-
said notice. - -
Dated February 2eth. 1902.
WILLIAM FoRsBERG,
Sheriff OF Marshall county Mimi
OF February, A. D. 1902
A. D. NELSON,
County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
Some Names.

. Il
A. T. Quiller-C Couch sounds the
"ou" Of his last syllable as the 600"
is sounded in the word root Jer-
ONE K. jerome accents the first
syllable Of his last name. He pro-
nounces it to rhyme with S1tear 'em."
In the name Of Robert Louis Ste
venson the Louis is pronounced as
though it were spelled Lewis" Sir
Walter Besant's last name has its
first syllable accented and rhymes
with pheasant" The poet Richard
Hovey's name has its first syllable
sounded SO as to rhyme with Glove. !"
The name Of Andrew Carnegie is
accented on the second syllable. It
should be pronounced as though it
were spelled aCar-nay-gie. : Phila-
delphi& Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
NeWfOlden.

NeWfOlden.
Feb.26. "A meeting was held over
at Z. Mattson's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson were over
to visit 81. Anderson on Monday.
y IS. Svenson was a visitor at N.
Bengtson's on Sunday.
Martin Bengtson was over to a
party Saturday Night, Say, Martini.
why didn't you bring your partne
along?
Mr.. Tinglum paid New Maine a
visit on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. q, Bake visited
at E. Noes last Sunday.
Ware.
Feb. Farmers along the river
are in the woods getting out mater
ial for building.
Ljungberg & Larson's saw mill is
running night and day in order to
supply all the people with lumber.
Edward Hans on's mill is also run
ming steady although they are far
away.
Qnite a mum Der Of farmers have to
haul water for their stock.
"A new post Office has been estab-
lished at John Larson s store named.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
"A CIergyman's Tongue.

Rev. R. Priest says: Tongue can
not express the good that Warmers
White Wine Of Tar Syrup has done
for me and my family. Ihave labor
ed in the cause for fifteen years and
have never found anything that will
relieve hoarseness and irritation of
the throat and lungs like White
Wine Of Tar Syrup. At johnson
Drug Co.
Waiting is among the hardest
tasks OF life, and yet, Gail things
come to him who waits"
Patience! 1t is the defence of the
defenceless, the strength Of the strong,
the lever which moves what will not
give way to the Drawn OF armies.
The really best things may not be
bought with money. We get them
only after parting with values Of a
more personal kind. You may get
friends by giving love. You may
gain an even disposition by giving
up self-will; while the quality called
patience, and the power to com
mand fate, are thrown in by way Of
interest and comission for your eff
fort. -Ex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
To Cure La Grippe in Two Days.

To Cure La Grippe in Two Days.
No remedy equals Warmers White
Wine Of Tar Syrup for this terrible
disease. II taken thoroughly
and in time. it will cure case in two
days, and for the cough that follows
La Grippe it never fails to give relief.
Price 25 and SO cents. At johnson
Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
State of Minnesota,
County of Marshall 90

State OF Minnesota, 90
County of Marshall, 90
I. William Forsberg, sheriff of Marshall county,
do hereby certify and return, that after dlligent
search have been unable to find the within,
named A. j. HARDWOOD within my county that
from actual search and inquire there is no person
in actual possession of the land described in
said notice.
{ Dated February 18th. 1892.
WILLIAM FoRsBERG,
Sheriff of Marshall county, Mimi
Returned and fled in my Office this 26th day
OF February. A. D. 1902
A. B. NELSON.
County Auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

power to the smelter and concentration at
Helena and the mines in the vicinity, a
still further evidence of the advantages
Of Helena as a smelling point. --
Helena, the chief city of Lewis and
Clark county, is the capital of Mon
tana and has population of approximate
1y $4,000, besides several thousand sub
urban population, not included In the es-
innate. Its population does not ade-
quately convey the idea of the Importance
or metropolitan airs of the city; but in all
is appointments and facilities. such as
electric lights, gas, street cars, churches,
schools, clubs, the appearance OF its .peo-
pie, it compares most favorably- with
towns of 100000 people further east.
The electric light and power comes from
the Missouri river, eighteen miles away.
Helena is emphatically the financial
center of the state. Checks on it's banks
are at par all over Montana and all the
country banks have balances for the con-
venience Of drawing exchange on Helena.
There are at present four large banks and
one smaller one, whose capital, surplus
and deposits aggregate millions.
The location of the city could not be
surpassed. Situated on the side Of the
mountain and overlooking the beautiful
valley, with mountains surrounding it on
all sides to protect it from the winds, it
enjoys exceptional freedom from cold
storms and disagreeable weather.
The central location of Helena and its
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
THURSDAY EVENING,

and new processes are applied to existing
deposits and, as a consequence. the out
put shows steady increase.
Notwithstanding the increased activity
on\the great gold belt which extends from
the southwestern corner to the northern
county limit it presents just as many OPP
portunities ever to the newcomer.
There is ample room for the capitalist in
the development of known properties and
opportunities are presented to the poor
man who is ready to apply his own muscle
in the search for hidden treasure. Many
of the best finds of recent years have
been made by those whose PREVIOUS ex-
perience was limited.
On Greenhorn gulch, about twenty miles
from Helena, veins of copper ore have
been found from which ore equaling in
value that of the bonanza mines at Butte
has been shipped.
The goldbearing belt of Lewis and
Clarke county extends from Helena in it's
southeasterly corner. thence north along
the main range to the northwest corner
This mother lode is several miles in width
and wherever developed mines Of value
have resulted.
The great gold camp Of Marysville is
eighteen miles northeast of Helena on a
spur Of the main range. This mountain
has produced upwards of s3O,OOOOOO in
gold. The Bald Butte mine, which is al
present the largest mine in Montana. is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
EGYPT OF The WEST
The Gallatin Valley-Montana's Gar.
den Spot Among the Hills
and Mountains.
Irrigation, Industry, Rich Soil and
a Charming Climate Make
?. a Rich Community.

+ Gallatin county occupies one of the most
beautiful valleys of Montana. The coun-
ty is 1870 miles long and SO miles wide
The valley is surrounded on all siles by
mountains, some of which rise abruptly
while others present SO gradual an ascent
that the farms run far upwards towards
the snow level.
These surrounding mountains cut off
the winter winds and greatly modify the
climate Few cold snaps are experienced
and these are mild in comparison with the
regions not so protected. There are album
dant streams, which have been utilized
for irrigation. These streams are fed by
the mountain springs and melting SNOWY
and are practically inexhaustible. With
an abundance of water, and soil highly
charged with nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash, there is every requisite for
ample and abundant production, and
farming has naturally become the chief
industry.
Proximity to the mountains compels
ample precipitation for grain termination,
while clear skies through the growth Pc
Rod, and equable temperature, guaran-
tee freedom from blight. Damp soil from
irrigation is death to the chinch bug,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

Hessian fly and the grasshopper, and nat
ural richness and fertility promote such
a growth Of fiber and fruit as renders
Gallat1n county yields the wonder Of the
civilized world.
For the purpose Of supplying irrigation
waters to the farmers, four large canals,
Understanding capacity runs from 5000
inches to nearly 10000 inches, have been
taken out of the West Ga1latin river. In
addition, hundreds Of smaller canals and
bitches, varying from 100 to 1000 inches
carrying capacity, are to be found divert
ing the water from the streams and rivers
to farms. Under irrigation, oats have
produced 100 bushels to the acre, while
timothy, alfalfa and other grasses yield
an abundance to the owners Of the lands,
which have a market value of from SIS
| to $40 per acre. Be-:
Until recently the farmers Of the CAL
latin devoted the greater portion Of their
time to straight grain, raising. They are
now turning their attention in the direc-
ton of diversified farming. Better grades
of cattle are being raised and winter feed
ing of sheep and steers now turn the
grain surplus into cash, with good profit
to the owner.
Fruit raising is an industry that is be-
are quite number Of ranchers who have
enough trees to supply them with apples
the year round. The strawberry raised
in the valley cannot be excelled in the
northwest.
| The Gallatin valley offers many induce
ments to settlers, not on account of the
quantity of land now open to settlement
experienced a crop failure, and for the
further reason that 1t is a very healthful
place.. +
But Gallatin county has other resources
than farming. Up in the Gallatin basin
some sixty miles west of Bozeman, have
been discovered coal fields whose product
is second to none in the state. It is ex-
pected that these fields will be the cause
of a railroad being built up one of the
most beautiful canyons in the northwest
Copper, too, is being discovered all over
the county, and some Of the rock assays
very high. Far away on Camp Creek is
a corundum mine, having the highest
grade Of corundum crystals in the world
The county has a population Of 1859
according to the last census, and its as
sessed valuation is in the neighborhood
i of IS, 200, 900. I: E.
Bozeman, the county seat is a town
of about 4 900 inhab itants, the last census
giving it a little over Z, 500; but In the win.
4 ter, when the students Nare attending the
colleges. high school and public schools
its population probably reaches close tt
4 5000 people. For many years it has beer
known all over the state as Bozeman
"the Beautiful on account Of the tree.
which skirt the streets and the many fow,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
A FAVORED REGION
Flathead County and Its Remark
ably Diverse Resources-Irri-
cation Not Needed.
An Ideal Farming and Fruit Coun-
try-Lumbering and Mining
Rich in Promise. 81

! One of the most favored counties of
IRENE northwest corner Of the state and it
seems to have every thing necessary to
the welfare of man. Rich valleys yield the
finest crops and there is such rainfall that
irrigation. is unnecessary. = The uplands
are adapted to stock. Forests of every
variety of tree found in temperate regions
abound And the mountains which shut In
the country are filled with deposits OF
minerals, precious metals, coal and build
ing stone. In addition petroleum has been
discovered and many fine waterfalls afford
natural power.
This wonderful region contains some
5000 square miles. Through it extends
the famous Flathead valley which is about
thirty-five miles long and eighteen miles
wide. This valley is the garden spot OF
the county although much of the remain
der of the surface is almost equally de-
sirable. L
Flathead county takes it's name from
the tribe of Flathead Indians which inhab.
tied this region. They are peaceful peo-
pie and their boast is that they never shei
white mems blood. The county was Sc
off from Missoula county in 1898. Thu
opening of the Great Northern railroad
brought it's resources to the notice O.
the public and in the past eight or min,
years it has made remarkable progress
The Great Northern has about 200 mile!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
LEWIS AND CLARKE
The Great Explorers Names Perpet-
uated in Montana's Central
and Capital County.
Center Of the Gold Mining Industry
Helena, the Capital, and Its
Attractions.

Those most famous Of western explor-
ers. Lewis and Clarke, are honored in the
name of the central county Of Montana.
They passed and repassed through the
territory now comprised within it's bound
aries; they We're the first to tell Of the
wonderful scenes of the mountain region
of Mon tana- In their footsteps later ex-
plorers traversed this region and when
settlers finally came they followed the old
trails. 1t thus came about that Lewis and
Clarke county is one Of the oldest in
the state. It's first settlement took place
in 1854, as the result Of the discoveries
Of the wonderful placer mines of Last
Chance, Nelson. Confederate Gulch and
Montana City. The wealth Of it's placer
mines attracted venturesome, enterpris-