davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
GONE TO REST.
Mrs. III. Eide, of WarrentOn.
Died Yesterday,

Mrs. Hilda Eide, wife of H. Eide,
ON the John Kurz farm, in town of
Warrenton, died Jan. 29th, at FIVE
O'Clock p. m, OF consumption, aged
3S years and II days.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Hilda Thompson, was born in Fill
more Co., and her parents are Mr..
and Mrs. P. II. Thompson, of Lower
Snake, old and respected pioneer
settlers of this county. For about
ten years she was teacher in the
public schools of Marshall county,
and was very successful and well
liked wherever she taught She
was married in 1903, and two sons
and one daughter, aged respect
lively s, and 3 years, now mourn
the loss OF kind and affectiOnate
mother. To the stricken family
this community extends its most
heartfelt sympathy in their great
affiiction. The funeral will be held
rom the home, at l 80 o'clock next
Monday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
REAL ESTHTE TRANSFERS
AeDorted by 6. A. Nelson, OffiCid
AbstrdCter of Marshall
COuntu.

Knute Peterson to Ernest Folk.
NW4 Sec. 81, Twp. 157, r. 40. $500.
ST. Paul NJ. & NJ. Ry. to Peter
Swanson, NE4 NEA, Sec. 35, Twp.
155, R, 80. $4,000.
St. Paul NJ. & NJ. Ry. to Andrew
Storey, NW4 Sec, p, Twp. 156, R.
80. $e6O.O 90. ..-
State Bank of Warren to Swante
L. Roadquist, SW4 Sec. ii, Twp. I55
R. 49. ss4444sO. 80.
". A. Knapp to W. G. Spurgin,
NE4 NE4 Sec. 32 and NJ NW4 and
NW4 NE4 Sec. 80, Twp. 157, R. 43.
S200O.OO.
United States to Arnt Geving, WI
nw4 sec, 90, e! net sec. 30-155-4O.
Elizabeth F. Kennedy to John H.
Hamilton, nw4 ne4, lots l and sec.
32-159-50. $1200.
United States to Ole Gulbransen,
nw4 sec. 20-157-44.
St. P. NJ. & NJ, Ry. Co. to Charley
O. Franson, sci sw4 sec. 27-155-45.
s24O.
Andrew Croft 4 Tilman B. Snider.
to Charles .Guse, nw4 sec. 4-15746.
$500.
St. Paul NJ. 4 NJ. Ry. Co. to H.
H. Hulburt, e5 nw4 sec. 33-15S-49.
$500,
OUnited States to G. Gilbartsen, W!
sw4 sec. Is, w! nwi sec. 22-157-4444.
United States to John Bergquist,
ne4 sec. 12-157-46.
Jules Beaudry to Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank Of Argyle, swF sec. 26-
156-4S. $500.
Farmers 4 Merchants Bank OF
Farmers & Merchants Bank of
Argyle to Alphonse Beaudry swI
sec. 26-156-4S. 1920
United States to Fred Hanson, 81
ne4, lots l and 2 sec. 6-157-444
Peter Lofgren to William SIer-
dink, lot u blk |, Z. & NJ Add
Stephen.
United States to Nels J. Brudvik,
W! neE. W! sci sec. 22-157-tO.
Charley Nodell to Anton Rynne,
lots | and sec. 25, lot 4 sec. 26-15S-
Il. $500.
G. S. Salveson to G.. H. Belshein.
lot 4 sec. l lot l and sec. 2-155-
A SCI sci sec. 35-156-44. $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Was a Great Hit.

The play, Saved, or a Wifes' Peril,
presented at the opera house by
home talent, under the auspices of
the Royal Neighbors, last Friday
evening, was one of the most enjoy
able and amusing entertainments of
the season and demonstrated beyond
a doubt that Warren has dramatic
talent of a high order, only it is
brought forward All the players
rendered their respective parts with
the grace, feeling and naturalness
OF trained artists. The play itself
is not a little bit sentimental, and
calls forth considerable emotional
delineation of character. The lead
ing role was played by Myrtle Rose
Stewart, who impersonated Beatrice
Fame, the wife of George Fame, and
she did it very we'll indeed Mrs.
Susie Day as Mrs. Merryweather,
the widow, always elected applause
when she appeared On the scene,
and she acted with such elegance
and grace that one might have
thought her whole life had been
spent before the foot lights. Mr.. T.
Morck impersonated Hon. Gus.
Chollysmart, a sportsman, to per-
fection. His droll humor and With
cisms always brought down the
house. Geo. Johnson as Hawkins,
Fame: colored butler, acted so true
to nature, that one almost wished
he would stay ''black'' all the time.
Little Margaret MCCLELLAN was Trixy,
Beatrice Fane's child, and a most
lovely child she was. No wonder
she was the means OF bringing
about reconciliation between the
estranged parents Geo. Wahlstrom
acted like a brave man would do
when a question OF love was invol-
we'd and E. NJ, Sathre. as George
Fame. d civil engineer, performed
his part remarkably well. Between
theacts there was singing by a male
quartet consisting of Messrs. I. n.
Lodoen, E. NJ. Sathre, August BY
strom and Nels Bystrorn. Their
songs both IN English and Wedish,
added much to the evenings enjoy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
SCHOOL NOTES.

The class of 1903 held a meeting.
Monday evening, for the purpose OF
electing officers and transacting
other business, The following Off
GERS were elected: President, G..
Clarice Grindeland; Secretary, Fred
C. Bake; Treasurer, August By
strom. The other two members.
Frank Kendall and VIM. G., Green
were appointed a knock-about COM
mittee. Glass pins were also chos-
en-. A new project was discussed,
which will be announced in the
near future.
The first half years work has
been completed, and three new sub
jects, Botany, Civics and Higher
Algebra have been taken up.
The prodigal son has returned,
but, alas, no fatted calf was prepared
for him.
Ye mighty Freshman class has
nearly finished the reading of
Macbeth.
A True Kentuckian' at the
Opera House Monday evening, Feb.
End. Many pleasing specialties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
ENGLUND.

Farmers are glad that wheat is
going up now-when they have
none to sell.
Miss Minnie Loft visited her par
ents at Pelan a week ago last Sun
day.
Rev. S. Olson, OF Argyle filled
the pulpit at the Swedish Lutheran
church last Sunday morning. Rev.
II. S. Chilgren accompanied him to
St. Petri church in the town of Sim
not where services were held in the
afternoon, and to Stephen in the
evening where services also were
held. Not with standing the inclem-
ency ofthe weather the reverend gen
tlemen had fair audiences.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Lofquist Wis
tied the parsonage last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. e. E. Stromgren visited our
village week ago Wednesday, and
returned to his home at Pelan the
following day.
VIM. Stoltz has bought a farm OF
Martin Norrby three miles south of
Pelan.
E. Torgeson & Co. invite every
body to come and buy whathe needs
and more-if he wishes.
Eric Paulson and Eric Nelson have
gone to Slab City to look after their
claims.
F. G. Stromgrem & Co. have sold
J. A. Henricson' S farm in Town of
Lincoln to a party at Fargo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
THE LIAR AND THE LADY.
One Author of Whom a Devoted Book
worm Had Never Heard.

A gentleman who spends his life
entirely immersed in books has a
wife who never reads anything, but
she likes to occasionally pretend an
interest in her husbands hobby; and
SO from time to time, says the Phila-
delphia Telegraph, she goes to the
library and takes downa book just
for the sake of appearances.
81 chose a book this morning. she
remarked the other day to her hus-
band, ssby an author named Voliv. Is
he considered good Writer
"Voliy?0 said the good man, in Z
puzzled tone. And then not liking
to confess himself ignorant of one Of
the books In his own library, he add
ed: Yes, my dear, a writer Of very
considerable power, who possesses a
remarkable insight into his subject 2
But when she had completed her
elaborate toilet and gone off to make
q social call. he sneaked into her room
to discover the book of the author of
whom he had never heard. It turned
out to be volume Of BroWnings po-
etry, which happened to have been
bound with no name at the back,
where it merely bore the legend vol.
-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Bankers Have a Banquet.

Last Saturday evening the match
game of ten pins between the First
National Bank and the State Bank
of Warren. was won for the First
National The participants We're
F. ". Flanders, C. T. Slee and E.
Il. Bennewitz, representing the
First National and 0. H. Taralseth,
C. A. Nelson and 0. G.. Arneson,
the State Bank. The highest score
made was that OF E. Fl. Bennewitz
ia. Only two games were played.
After the game the officials and
employees Of the Bank OF Warren
and State Bank were invited to a
banquet at the Windsor Hotel by
the officials OF the First National.
Mr.. Mcintyre prepared special
feast for the Bankers. Mr.. Powell,
as POSTMASTER gave a short talk
and then called on the following:-
c. \. Tullar responded to a
toast The Bankers from Deposi-
tors Standpoint
%. H. Taralseth then spoke OF
The Bank from the Borrowers
Standpoint
". A Knapp spoke OF THE
Bank Cashier, fish he Good Lord or
Good devil?"
c. F. Slee, Bank Bookkeeping
a regular snap
T. ". Flanders, On the subject:
When Cash is Short
L. Lamberson, on, Twenty
Years a Banker in Warren, with
Sidelight Expressions. "
All Representatives present were
called on and nearly all responded.
All subjects were presented from
the comic side, except Mr. Tullar's,
which was a very fine paper OF
IactS. ..s. - @sa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29

cOrlOads before he left this part OF
our country; most of it will come to
Thief River Falls.
All are wishing for spring and
summer to come, as then we expect
to see work commence on the exten-
sion of the r. r. from Thief River
Falls; the survey is on the section
line one mile east of this Office, eros
es Middle River at w. S. Kezar's S
place on section line between sec.
15 and Is on a straight line north OF
Theft River Falls; the line follows
sec. line all the way.
It is expected that there will be
quite a town on the river in a
few years, as there is good farm
ing country in this vicinity.
6. Z. Ingalls, and Martin Hanson
went to Roseau to day.
Walter Ledin has moved his fam
lily from his farm over to his store
they will live up stairs over the
store this winter.
Otto Haug, of Foldahl made us a
call to day on MS way home from
Thief Lake; he reports sleighing
good between here and Thief Lake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
IT CURED HIM.
The Husband Who No Longer Stays
Out Late with the Boys.

Two married women who are very
intimate friends, and talk about the
skeletons in their respective closets
without reserve, were chatting to-
gether recently, says London Tit
Bits.
I'm going to ask you,' said the
younger, chow you cured your hus-
band of staying out late at night.
I've coaxed Frank, reasoned with him,
and scolded like a termagant, but it
has done no good He seems to think
il he's home for breakfast | have no
right to complain"
you can't expect, dear, that what
will cure one man is remedy for all,
but this is how | dealt with Robert.
Despite all protests he had been stay
ing out very late, but one night he
came home before IL. [ kept the
door double-locked and bolted, and al
ways let him in. This night 1 asked
him who was there, and he answered,
brusquely enough. .% @<
you're Mistaken I replied.
Mr.. Latem never comes home this
early. You initiate his voice very
fairly, but he never speaks so plain
lz at night. you don't 60 away I'll
call the policeman
Open the doorv he shouted.
You know well enough who it is.
Don't make fools of both of us
"sOh, dear!' ! exclaimed in voice
of assumed terror. what shall | do?
Then ran to the window and called
for the police"
':No?''
eyes, I did, and Robert heard me.
He banged the door once or twice:
swore several hundred words, and
then hurried down the street. When
the police were there, and quite d
crowd had collected, he came up as
though he had been pushed for time
eagerly inquired what was the matter
and congratulated me on getting rio
Of the untimely caller. Even after
1--we HeEei IN -theshanse he-had the.au
dacity to keep up the fiction of I
/ strange man at the door; but he hac
the grace to say that his business wa:
so arranged that he would not be de-
tanned at night any more, and wouI6
be home to protect me. It was {
brazen pretence he made, but he ha:
kept his word"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
THEATRICAL PORTRAITS.
The Many Photographs Sold Go Most


" to Collectors Of Such Things.
Many an ardent theater-goer is
wont to ask: Il read of an enormous
sale for portraits of actors and
actresses. yet I never buy one, and |
wonder who the buyers are?"
The answer, resulting both from
strict inquiry and personal knowl-
edge, is that, quite apart from the
hosts of people who buy such things
merely to adorn their rooms, there
are a great number Of others who are
serious collectors Of every new speci-
men Of theatrical photo that they
can lay hands on. The order books
Of professional photographers and
sellers contain long lists of people
who give standing order for copy
of each new portrait issued.
Most of these collectors have some
particular cult and fancy; one will or,
der everything pertaining to one Civ
IN actress, whilst another will only
look at dramatic groups or musical
celebrities. A Yorkshire gentleman
living at sydenham happened to have
a perfect set Of the character por-
traits of great actress hailing from
the same country, the late Adelaide
Nelson, and these he sold lately to an
admiral, a great collector of theatrical
portraits, for 30 guineas. The buyer
has over 1000 separate theatrical
portraits, more than 100 Of these be-
ing of one actress.
Of course, there are rarities in this
sort of collecting, and one of these is
a photograph Of Mrs. Kendall as a
"pantomime boy" as she appeared at
q Bradford theater under the man
agement of Blackstone and Wilde. A
copy Of this was sold by Bradford
publican for 95. London Tit-Bits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Auction Sale.

At ten o'clock a. m, on my farm
on sec. 32. town of Viking. I will
offer for sale to the highest bidders
the following personal property
One driving mare, 4 years old, 2
heifers 2 and 3 years old. i steer 2
years old, l bull 3 years old. !
sheep, l buggy, l new breaking
ploW, l cooking stove, ? bedsteads.
l cupboard, l sewing machine, 6
doz chickens, l fur coat, 2 good
fur robes, and other household
goods not mentioned. Terms of
sale: All sums of IS. and less.
cash. All sums over s.. good
bankable paper, due Nov. 1st
1903, with interest at the rate Of
s per cent per annum. Free lunch
and hot coffee served.
JOHN TURNQUTsT. Owner.
". H. DIXON, Auctioneer.
n. B. II weather is unfavorable.
sale will be postponed until Tues
day, the 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Wonderful Growth of Seeds.

The extraordinary resuseitating
power of light receiyeda very curious
illustration few days ago in the sill
yer mines at Larium. A mine had
been abandoned more than 1000
years and the seeds of some pop
pies were found beneath the Stag
Of q species which had disappeared for
20 centuries. The Stag being re-
moved, in a short time the entire
space was covered with the most gor-
geous show Of poppies. After their
20 centuries rest they had bloomed
as vigorously as ever without air OF a
single drop OF water.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
A 1,5o0-Mile Furrow.

a furroW 1,5oo miles in length is
to be ploughed BY the French gov
ernment across the north African
desert, from Tunis to Lake Tehad.
In it will be laid telegraph cable to
connect the points named. A steam
plough Will open furrow 80 inches
deep, and more at the rate OF mile
an hour.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
8Iarney Increased Hi. Fare.

a certain English actor with some
slight claim to fame had engaged the
services of an Irish carman and, hav-
ing completed his journey, he asked
what was the fare. WELL" said The
man, Sir Henry Irving always gives
me half q crown and Mr.. Wyndham
gives me 8 shillings." After sig
nificant pause he added: .eAnd you
are q greater actor than aither OF
thim!' Needless to add. he got the
amount he wanted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Notice of State Teachers Erami-
nations.

Examinations for Teachers Sta
Certificates will be held in the High
School building in Argyle On Feb.
9Th, 9Th, and 7th, 1903. All teachers
that are expecting to teach during
the spring months and do not hold
a certificate covering that period
viii be expected to take the exami-
nations. Bring pen, pencil
scratch paper. -.
The program will be as follow a
THURSDAY, FEB. 9TH "
4 First Grade Studies.)
A. $500 to $50 Enrolment.
s:25 to 9::40 Physics.
e:45 to 100 Geometry.
100 to 1900 Civics.
P. M.-1:30 to 800 Algebra.
300 to 4::30 Physical
Geography OF. General History.
FRIDA B
Second Grade Studies.)
4. NJ 500 to $40. Enrolment.
$50 to 1870. Professio =,
Test
1O:4O to HOO. Spelling.
11:OO to 1900. Reading.
P. NJ 1:45 to 300. Geography.
800 to APO. U. S. History
4:2O to 500 Music.
SATURDAY. FEB. eth.
(Second Grade Studies-Continued.) }
A. M $40 to 1000. Arithmetic.
1000 to 1900. English
Grammar.
P. NJ 1:3O to 2:30. Physiology
Hygiene.
2:35 to $50. Drawing.
EDMUND FRANKLIN,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
CARD OF THANKS.

The Royal Neighbors wish to
thank all those who assisted them
in their entertainment recently
given,
--MRs. MCCLELLAN, Oracle.
MISS POWELL, Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29

Seats now on sale for A True
Kentuckian. Feb. End. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29

ment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-27
Cammann e. Cos.
Cotton Letter.

Especial to News and Obseryer)
New York, May 26.-The winter months
continue strong everywhere, Liverpool adj
vanced ~ points on them, against 5 to
on the old crop. Summer positions here
were rather neglected, and some belated
!ongs in May when they endeavored to
sell, found no buyers, and were forced to
liquidate at July prices. In other words,
the premium of points over July was
wiped out 1t has been an open secret
that considerable amount of late re-
ceipts had not yet been sold against hold
ers expecting some sensational squeeze
towards the end of the months and ex
pecting to get II cents or more from
May. The old bull clique by depressing
May to the level of July, has c4eck-
mated this move and holders are obliged
to either take ruling prices or wait for
some bulge in July to sell to better ad-
vantage The weekly weather report was
construed as bulllsh on the whole. While
general Improvement in prospects is noted.
the crop is said to be late. and consider
able replanting still remains to be done
in North Texas and portions of Missis
sippi As a result of the report, winter
months have again reached the high fig
ures touched last week and are now at
the highest of the season, or 1 IL cents
above the level of six weeks ago.
CAMMANN &c CO., COTTON DEPT,
Per Hugh F. McElroy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-27
Tarrant e. Kings
Cotton Letter.

(Spcial to News and Observer
New York, May 26.--The bureau report
to be issued on June 3rd, neon, will prob
ably be the lowest in ten years, if not the
lowest on record and viii compare with
the following: 1902, 951; 1901, S1.5; 1900,
S2.5; 1899, S57; 1898, $50; 1897, 1876; 1896,
97.2. The last named, being the highest
June record ever reported. There is a
heavy short interest in the fall and win
ter months and it is probable that there
viii be considerable covering of shorts
before this report is issued. The cover
ing movement will probably start in the
next few days as the short interest is be
coming quite nervous as indicated by the
strength in the fall and winter positions
which fail to respond to weakness in July
and August. The May option seems to
have been about hquidated and sold under
July today. There was heavy selling from
Philadelphia and for the long account in
July and August, but the same inter
ests bought October and December heay
lily.
The weekly government report was
about a stand off although there was a
temporary slump when it was announced,
but the market closed at the best price
Of the day for the new crop options.
TARRANT & KING,
6S Broad Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-27
Funeral of Mr.. Avery sapp.
tspeeial to News and observerl

Especial to News and Observer)
High Point, N c., May 26.-The fun
eral services of the late A =. Sapp. an
nouncement Of whose tragic death appear
ed in this correspondence Sunday morning,
were conducted from the First M. IL.
Church Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The services We're in charge Of Rev. w.
NJ. Bagby, pastor Of the church, who
spoke very touchingly of the deceased
and his untimely death The sympathy of
the large concourse of people present was
manifest in their undivided attention. Mr..
Bagby told of Mr. Sapps meeting him on
the streets several days before and ex-
pressing a desire to be Christian; that
the deceased evidently was not response
bic for the deed in that his mind was de-
ranged.
Six young gentlemen were needed to
carry the bulk of the pretty flowers to
the church, just across the street from
the residence
Mr.. Sapp left no word OF any kind as
far as can be learned regarding his I'M
timely end His wealth will be divided
among the families of his two sisters, Mrs
Jno. A. Lindsay and Mrs J. Ed Kirk
man, the little daughter Of the latter, the
deceased namesake. Avery, getting a
small fortune
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-27

turn in the market. The great check to
the wholesale consolidation process came
by the Northern Securities decision and
in increasing degree from the impossible
ity of marketing newly manufactured Sc
curitles. The consequence has undoubt
edly been the abandonment of many con
solidation projects and the tying up of
very large holdings in the hands of the
projectors and their speculative friends
and followers. While this is held to
account for the special pressure to sell
the fact remains that the exceedingly
scanty buying demand, which makes the
selling effective in breaking prices is due.
to distrust of the general business and
industrial outlook.
The bond market was irregular. Total
sales par value) $780, OO
IT, S. bonds were all unchanged on
the last call.
Total sales of stocks were COZ. 200 shares.
including Atchison IS, $50; Baltimore and
Ohio 80, Geo. Canadian Pacific 1890; Gin
cinnati and Ohio 1925; Erie 25,500; Erie
FIST preferred $500 Erie second pre-
fcrred $3.50; Louisville and Nashville 49,
900: Missouri Pacific 28,9S5; Norfolk and
Western 4.645; Ontario and Western g.,
500; Pennsylvania 40, 72O; Reading 1880;
st. Paul 70,57O; Southern Pacific 32,125;
Southern Railway 1920; Southern Rail
way preferred 900; Union Pacific 44,650;
Wabash preferred $780, Coppr 26,520:
Brooklyn Transit $3.50; Tennessee Coal
3.O0O Leather 5,400: steel 32S25: Steel
preferred 1850; Rock Island $4,000.