davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
New Materials for Bread.

Some of the many materials used
Tor bread have been brought to no.
tice by M. Paul Combes. Beans, peas
and other leguminous seeds, as well
as maize and other vegetable sub.
stances, require mixing with wheat
or rye, or the bread is liable to be
soggy, indigestible, or otherwise OF
poor quality. Mashed potatoes mixed
with wheat or maize flour give pala.
table bread, which, however, attracts
moisture. Rice -four makes fine vel.
aow bread, agreeable both to 81 ght
and taste, and the chestnut bread
that forms the chief food of the Cor
Fican mountaineers is healthful,
Agreeable, digestible and keeps Is
days or longer. Bread has been made
from aeorns, people in France hav-
ing been reduced to the necessity in
time of scarcity. Moses, dried and
powdered, are still esteemed for
bread by Norwegians; and other sub
stances that have been used-most
of them yielding little nutrition
without the addition of cereal flour
include the roots of bryonia, col
chicum, iris, serpentaria, mandragora
and hellebore and the leaves of aeon
lite, etc. u-. "'
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Ftrst Publication 2 September 1o.)
Probate COnrt

ORDER LIMITING TINE TO CREDTrnRs
s#s8 -ANDFOR HEARING ON CLAIMS. ETC. -
State OF Minnesota, County OF Marshall g
1903 20 ~ g pss7iloer Z.
SON, deceased. sd. >,-'', -A = REV -
]. Letters OF administration on the estate Of
oAM SoRENsON. deceased, late OF the Comfy
OF marshall: and State of Minnesota. being
in said county. = : sN,4.i so : . " O.'
t is Ordered. That six months be and the
same Is hereby allowed from and after the
aate OF this order, in which all persons having
claims A or demands against the said deceased
a are REQUIRED to file the same in the Probate
court OF said County, for examination and al.
1t is Further Ordered That the 9th - = -
maa march iso4, at 10 O'Clock a. M. at a Special
Term OF said Probate Court. to be held at the
ProDate ONCE in the city of Warren in said
county. pc and the same hereby is appointed
as as tne time and place when and where the
said claims and demands. - 's'S'
And it is Further Ordered, That notice of
such nearing be given to all creditors and per-
sons interested in said estate by forth with nnh
usnlng this order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the WARREN SHEAF. a
WylS WSeklS newspaper printed and published at
Warren in said County, 10o' ~
September 1903 - s'''s AA' - -.
By the Court:
PETER H. HOLM,
ls1-A..lE Juuge Of Probate.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
First publication, August 20, 1909 4
Probate Notice.

: = 4 i
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS. ETC
State Of Minnesota, County of Marshall S.
In Probate Court, Special Term August 18th
1903 iTzt 80
In the matter Of the estate of LEANDER R.
LAKIN, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF L. Lam
berson and G. C. Winchester. executors of the
last will and testament of Leander r. Lakn
deceased, representing, among other things,
that they have fully administered said estate,
and have in good faith paid certain debts and
claims against said estate which have not been
proved nor allowed, and praying that time
and place be fixed for examining and allo wing
their account of their administrations including
said debts and claims so paid by them and not
proved or allowed. and for the assignment OF
the residue Of said estate to the parties enti-
tied thereto by law.
1t is ordered. that said account be examined,
and petition and application for the allowance
OF said claims and debts so paid by them and not
yet allowed according to law, be heard by this
Court, on Tuesday, the 18th day of September,
A. d., 1903. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the probate
Office. in Warren, in said county 5
And it is further ordered. that notice thereof
be given to all persons Interested, by publish
ing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
in the Warren SHEAF a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Warren in said
Dated at Warren, MINI. the 18th day Of
BY the Court,
[Seal] PETER H HOLM, Il
Judge of Probate.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
r. BoGSTAD, Principal,
~
MooRHEAD, NINN
FOREST AND PRAIRIE FIRE WARNING
OFFICE OF STATE FOREST COMMISSIONERS.

=, 80 ST. PAUL, MINI, April g, 1908
Chapter the General Laws Minnesota 1895
oth constitutes Supervisors
residents village councils Fire Wrden
precautions prairie
control
male eighteen
must promptly report such fires Chief
heeWth penalties under said
County Of each
counties each between April Of November
they are hereby instructed publish this
ne following are liable to penalty not exceeding $500 or
pjsonmen in the state prison not years. or both
Any who maiciosy any woods
IS destroyed and life is sacrificed. M
The following are liable to penalty exceeding 500
prisonment not exceeding three months
Any refusing without exnguis
ing forest prairie fires. =#### #%##.&T
Any fire warden who neglects to perform his
Any person wfl careessly fire.
10 oe set on praries other combusbe
thereby causing injury
shall knde dangerously
prairie land and leave who shall
or naked rebrnd other exposed light
sously to forest land. I @sAsa i
who shall wy heessy deace destroy
this or other warning placard posted under the
the above mentioned s$: * i :
Any railroad wlt negecng provide spark
RIGHT Of way to the width Of 100
feet cleared Of cobube materials which shall
other provisions Section II Of the above mentioned Act
The following are liable to penalty not less than S.
more than $50
railroad empoye who wfuly violates the provisions
. OF the above mentioned Act
treshn
efficient spark who shall deposit
ashes without extngushing the
S. G. IVERsON (sae Auditor)
G. G. ANDREWS 3 Forest Commissioner
Chief Fire Warden.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
(First Publication August r.
Mortgage Sale.

whereas, default has been made in the CON
uttons 9n.o IS, OF certain mortgage deed. bearing
made by William Nc Conneli and Marr McCon, 1oeo'
nell his wife. mortgagors to Jeremiah
Gonsn4n, tP mortgagee and recorded in the oface
oI tne Hee1ster OF Deeds in and for Marshall
county. State OF Minnesota on the 9th davnf
September A. D. 1885. in Book B of MORTGAGES a
on on page zig thereof. conveying as security,
being in said Marshall County Minnesota de-. Dc.
scr1oed as follows, to-Vit: The northwest nuar-
ter OF the northeast charter (nwA ne1) and
numbered thrty-two (s2 in townsh;n - h,'n
dred 1 and hfty-eight Q58). north OF range fifty
Io0 West Thls mortgage, together with the
wera prossors note which said mortgage secures
y Were gnerealter duly assigned by said jeremiah
s. Coughlin to Ole Teigen. BY an instrument in
writing bearing date the 18th day Of Septem- n
tSe 4ee RaoSt q, - is and recorded in the ONCE OF
Gay OF September. A. d. 1902, in book 35 of
moitgages on page 233 thereof. There is
canned to be due on said mortgage at the date
OF tnls nOtlce the sum of Five hundred fifty.
two and 40-lOO @552. 4O) dollars, Including princi.
pa ana interest," according to the conditions of
salu SO IN noCe, Whch bears same date as said mort
pald py said assignee. No proceedings at law
OF otherWlse have been Instituted to recover
saaQ sum or any part thereof ~
NOW. THEREFORE,, Notice is herehv pivon
that by virtue OF the power Fof sale in said
mortgage contained. and pursuant to the stat.
uIe N snch case made and provided. said mort
ABOVE apd the lands therein
OF said Marshall County, at public auction fol
cash to the highest bidder at the front door OF
the Court house, in the village Of Warren, in
salu county OF Marshall, on the 18th day of Oc
toDer. A. D; 1903. at one o'clock in the after
noon, to satisfy. SO far as may be- said mortgage
deot. with interest and the cost OF this fore
closure allowed by law, including an attorneys
| fee OF fifty dollars, as stipulated tn said mort.
gage. - :. =. - -
Dated. August 26th,; A. D. 1903.
OLE TEIGEN,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Attorney for said Assignee,
CroOkston. Minnesota
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
: Not Wasted. k;:.E,

One of the principal sights in Tan.
giers, to a certain class of tourists, is
the city Jail, wherein the sultan of
'Morocco's subjects are kept chained
amid surroundings that are inconceiv-
able to European minds.
But the ''trippers" do not see the old
original prison that did duty in Muley
Hassan's time.
That was built deep down below sea-
level, and was SO unuttera bly, loath-
some that it was in Difference to the
prejudices of the foreign consuls,
closed outright by his majesty's ex-
press order.
This, however, did not suit the then
governor of Tangiers. It seemed to
him wicked and wanton waste of val
uable space. So he had the horrible
fplace perfunctorily cleansed-in obe-
dience to those ridiculous consular
prejudices again-and utilized it as a
storehouse for ripeniDg bananas
STRAY Stories.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
First publication August 10th. lsos.)
Probate Notice.

|; PROBATE Notice.
APPOINTMENT OF OFADMINISTRATOR.
State Of Minnesota. County Of Marshall, S.,
s , n Probate Court Special Term. Aug, 10th.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Jacob vogen,
Deceased. s5s .1-S-S-sls.s ~
On receiving and fling the Petition OF Ber-
nard Vogen. of the County of Pope represent
ing. among other things, that Jacob Vogen, late
OF the County OF Marshall in the State OF Min
nesOta: on the 9Th day of January AID. 1903. at
the County OF Beltrami. died intestate, and
being an inhabitant OF this County at the time
OF his death, leaving goods. chattels and estate
within this County, and that the said petitioner
is the brother OF said deceased, and praying
that administration OF said estate be to Ber-
nard Vogen, granted
It Is Ordered That said petition be heard be-
fore said Court, on Wednesday. the 18th day OF
September. A. D. 1903, at 2 o'clock p M at the
Probate office in the city of Warren. in said
County :@. s-.s-s
Ordered Further, That notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all
persons interested, by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the WARREN
SHEAF, weekly newspaper printed and pub
ished at Warrenin in said County
Dated at Warren Mimi, the 10th day of
August, "a. D. 1903.
BY the Court.
Peter H. Holm.
lSEA:. Judge of Probate:
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Good Word for Rock1ng-Cha1r..

Good Word for Rock1ng-Cha1rs.
Someone who was interested in the
fact has discovered that while Ameri-
can women are shorter than their Eng
lish sisters, their legs are much more
symmetrical and their ankles more
graceful. The belief is expressed that
the reason for this lies in the great love
Of the American women for rocking
chairs. Here woman will sit down
in a rocking chair, and, apparently hap
py, rock by the hour, were she not dis
turbed, perhaps not knowing that the
mere movement employed to keep the
chair in motion does, by repeated
pushes of the toes, make the instep
high, the calf round and full, and so
keep from the ankle an accumulat tiop
of fesh.-Washington Post.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Self-COnvicted.

"I thought you had never been mar,
!ried!"
"Well, have I?''
<'You have! and you have basely de.
ceived mel"
ssWho has been so kind as
"Oh, it was from your lips 1 had it,
"Indeed?"
eyes. Do you remember that you
dozed away in the hammock when
was swinging you last evening?"
j ''Well, suppose I did, what of it p
!: "Only this: When ] stopped swing.
1ng you, you yelled: John, for heav-
aen's sake put out the milk bucket and
.come to bed! You know can't sleep
rtill you do.' Houston Post.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Sold Her Child.

Alady in costly mourning attire was
!. walking in a street in Vienna thelother
I. day when she saw beggar woman
with, three children, one of them girl
Of two. sitting at the foot ola monu-
ment. .sShe sent a street porter to ask
+; if she ,would give up the girl. The
f, woman nodded, whereupon the lady
in black walked up to her, gave her
] some banknotes, and took the child to
q store. # Half an hour later she
emerged, with the same child elegant
" dressed, hailed a cab and drove
! away.-rN.> Y. Post.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
TWO MONTHS.
TUITION FREE
AND YOUR
Car Fare Paid
BY THE UNION
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Grand Forks, N. ID.

In order to introduce the work of
our school more thoroughly to the
people of the Northwest, we are of
fering to all who enroll for a six
months course two months addi-
tional free of charge, and we also
pay their car fare to Grand Forks.
" To all who enroll for three
months course we will give one
month additional
In order to take advantage of the
above offer it is necessary that you
notify us by Oct. Sd, as the offer ex-
pires at that time.
The Union Commercial College IS
the bestequipped and most thorough
and up-to-date Business ollege and
Shorthand School in the Northwest.
# you are Interested in bettering
your condition, you are interested
in a business education, and should
have our catalogue. We esend it free
upon application. Address
UNION COMMERCIAL C0LLE6E,
Security Block.
Crane Forks, Nd
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
She. Got Him.

A good story is told showing the
rapidity with which things move now
adays. A certain servant went to her
mistress and gave notice.
Tn going to be married, ma am
To whom ?'' asked her mistress.
DO you remember the funeral you
allowed me to go to three weeks ago,
ma'am? Well, I'm going to marry the
husband of the corpse"
Il subsequently transpired that the
widower Took a fancy to his fiancee,
as "she was the only cheerful party
there. ."-London Express. j
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
) The Fem1nine view

Man wants but little here below
sighed the aimless man with the baggy
trousers.
''What man wants. said the square
jawed mother-in-law of the party
aforesaid, lis woman to set him an
example in the art of getting a move
on himself. Chicago Daily News.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
!. Tough Microbes.

That the microbes which cause dis
ease cannot bes killed by firing them
out of q gun has been proved in off,
.cial. government, experiments. Mi,
crobes Of malignant pustule, Of alb.
scesses and of, the intestines were
smeared upon the face Of the gun
swad, put next the powder, and fired
into sterile gelatin in agar-agar. In
each case the microbes developed
each after its kind ,qin the medium re-
s-ceiving the wad eience.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Fish Transported Alive.

Fish caught on the coasts of France
and Italy are now transported alive by
rail to Germany and Russia for the
market. The living fish are placed in
covered aquaria, or cisterns, running
on small wheels, and stored in wagons
for the purpose. The water of the
cisterns is renewed continually by
means of motor pump, and system
of pipes connected with them on
News, E~ =
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
No Wonder.

Cholly NY uncle is very rich, and
I am his sole heir.
EdithNo wonder he hangs on to
life solJudge.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
The Bertillon system,

Since the introduction of the Ber-
tillon system in France 10000 persons
who have committed crimes and who
were concealing their identity, have,
by means of the system, been identi-
fed and brought to justice; and
among all these not one mistake is
known to have been made. N. Y.
Sun
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
No Longer 4 Wonder.

The Brooklyn bridge has lost place
as one Of the wonders Of the world
since the building of the Williams
burg steel bridge, mile farther up
the East river. and the bridge now
building to Blackwell's island will be
more wonderful than either. dian
apolis News. 5g
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Rieht1nE a Wrong.

Green-Say, I understand you told
Blank I didn't know any more than
your yellow dog.
Brown-Never said anything of the
kind, old man.
Green-Then what did you say?
Brown said that yellow dog of
mine didn't know any more than you
do.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

Out Of the Hearts Bitterness.
Blobbs Scribbler has had no less
than nine plays rejected.
Slobbs--W What is he doing now Il
Writing essays on the decline Of the
drama. Cleveland Leader.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10


Shorthand and help you to be-
come an expert bookkeeper senogapher typewriter
State High School Col
se lhe school has efficient teachers
furnished rooms with all modern conveniences.
their boys and girls, " - -' ~ ~'1'l
Expenses per week. and reduction is made when
two from the family attend For cat
a!ogue address!s-A - sN 80 80
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Marked Down

& Stella But what makes you think
the duke is 9 bargain? !?
Bella He is in reduced circum-
stances. Sun.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

Suppose when you plant tree for
Ihade or ornament you plant either a
fruit or nut tree. You thus are dou-
bly, rewarded for your trouble and
work.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
400 AL -

We are now taking orders
for coal and wish 10 call ev-
erybody's attention to the
necessity Of supplying them
selves with coal early.
Give us your orders now
and get your coal bins
ready at once, for hard coal
is going to be scarce when
winter comes.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Concordi@ College,
MOORHEAD, MIN%.

His popular institution of learning
cessful work, OCTOBER .ollowno
'"T~> ~ - ,N7
ACADEMIC Preparing frst-class college
CLASSICAL: theological seminary
foun9 mn eauGaE0n uG0 tor any profession Of life
parocha schools =, ~ "AN
LADIES' Including cooking dessaing WORK and
millinery; for the home family
MUSICALE EndeavOs sicians
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
The four months during which the

The four months during which the
great bulk of the vast agricultural
wealth Of the country is produced are
yearly over. This is all original wealth
created by mans labor and skill from
the earth; nobody robbed or cheated,
no watered stock. In no other field Of
mans effort is so much original wealth
created in SO brief a time-the sowing
and planting In May, the cultivation In
June, the full harvest IN July and An
gust.
The wise men tell us that the trust
and combine idea In business is an In
evitable outgrowth Of the progressive
age in which we, live. Granted that
these combina iona are In the line Of
economic production and that the con-
summer is thereby in a sense benefited,
We still are old fogy yish enough to wish
that every last trust in the country
rould be smashed and all the evils Of
The old competitive system returned.
II combination is civilization, we had
rather chance dealing with barbarians
than trusts 58S1
What with the difficulty Of securing
suitable hired help and the incident
fret and worry Of trying to carry on q
large farm, many man In the west Is
seriously studying the question Of
whether he has not more land than he
can probably use a general reduc-
ton Of the size Of the farms Of the
country would be good thing. It
would result In q better type Of farm
ling, would insure better country
schools, relieve many q good woman
/ from q life of semisla lavery and make:
Room for many more nice people.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

The agricultural department experts
Estimate the loss by waste Of the barn
Fard manure at 81, ,00O, 600 per annnm.
We know Of one man who Is responsi-
bic for $50 OF this loss.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

When corn has attained height Of
two feet and the condi ditions OF weather
come just right 1t will frequently make
q further growth Of six inches in
twenty-four hours. The conditions are
plenty Of moisture and the mercury at
06. 3 ys :S5 4y# s.5. IS # #
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

The hog yard of this year should be
b some sort Of crop next year A
khange Of yards every season will do
huch to insure the health of the pigs.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

AS illustrating the store now set on
1byproducts and their preparation for
market we note that one Of the big
packing houses "a Chicago Is erecting
q $50, 600 building for the sole purpose
sof & handling the feathers connected
with its poultry bnsi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-23

greatest of playwrights, say the press
agents of the Ibsen dramas.
In Ghosts" the most widely dis
cussed of Ibsen's dramas, the master
has achieved his greatest success. AS
played by Mary Shaw and her COM
pany it is looked upon as one of the
strongest and most convincing of
dramas, even rivaling those of Shakes
peare and surely equal to those of Ros-
tand and Bulwer Lytton. The produc-
ton OF Ghosts" at the New Crawford
on Monday night will be one of the
dramatic triumphs of the theatrical
year.
Mary Shaw not only scored a great
success in her role in the play on the
first night of its New York run, but
also demonstrated the fact that she is
very brave woman. Only her presence
Of mind preyeRted a panic when a kero-
sene lamp which was burning on the
the audience 1T was during the third
and last act of the play. Miss Shaw
tried to turn down the light in the old
fashioned lamp when the wick fell into
the oil and the whole affair was in
stantly in flames, threatening an ex-
plosion. The audience. seeing the dam
ger the actress was in, shouted to her
to flee. Many Of the spectators started
for the door. For an instant Miss Shaw
hesitated, then with remarkable COM
posture she deliberately picked up the
lamp, and carrying it to the wing hand
ed il to an attendant who threw it in
an area way where it exploded. The
house wildly apDlauded her brave act
and Miss Shaw resumed her part with
complete eomposure. This incident was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-23

It is said that the public is a sort of
Moloch that tires quickly of those who
endeavor to entertain it; that it is tickle
and remorseless and continually de-
nnands fresh sacrifices. Mrs. Yeamans'
life shows this to be wrong, for, after
appearing continuously in America
since 1868, She is more of a favorite with
the public than ever.
She has been a tumbler in a circus, a
bareback rider. a. juvenile, a song and
dance artist, a player of leading heavy
characters, old women, Irish, Scotch
and German dialect parts tragedy,
comedy. legitimate, vaudeville and
what not.
Mrs. Yeamans is a woman who is
not afraid to tell her age, differing
again from popular conceptions. She is
just 81 years old Because she mas
PLAYED so many Irish characters and
speaks the Irish dialect with such
rich brogue there is q popular belief
that she is an Irish woman. or at least
lived in ireland in her childhood. This
Is another misconception. She was
horn in the Isle of Man. her mother be-
ing a Manx woman and her father a
WeIshrnan When she was but a baby
her parents removed to Australia wnere
her girlhood was spent. She was
child but for a little time, for when she
was II years old she went on the stage
at Sydney, appearing in Christmas
nantorniYne There she remained as
dancer until she was Is, when ner
father Appended her to a circus she
learned to ride horseback and to do
tricks on a horse. She toured Australia
with the circus, and then married Yea
mans. the circus clown, and went with
her husband to the far east, where the
two joined circus That was playing
on the Asiatic coast.
OF her early life in Australia Mrs.
Yeamans says: Il rode in the entree.
that is side saddle-when the horses
and performers went through quadrile
and other difficult figures ala
smenaee' work-jumping five bars,
fences and the like I did principal
work-jumping through paper balloons
and such things.
THE say that stage life is the
mace that kills. Clara Morris says So
But I think that there's a lot Of rub
Dish talked about the stage wearing
people out and making old women out