davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
j % F Ali.
O'e'e' to Show Cause on Filing
Petition to Sell Lana


State of Minnesota. County of Marshall. S. Tn
PROBATE Court Special Term. Jan. 26th 1904.
In the matter of the estate of HENRIK LIND
STROM, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Mathilda
Ilndstrom. administrative of said estate, set
ting forth the amount Of personal estate that
mas come INTO her hands. the disposition there
or. and how much remains undispOsed of. the
amount Of debts outstanding against said ia
ceased, as far as the same can be ascertained:
Inc legacles unpaid. and description OF ali
Which said deceased died SEIZED and the con-
dltlon and value of the respective portions or
lots thereof; the persons interested in said es-
Gate' with their residences; and PRAYING that
license be to her granted to sell a portion of
the real estate whereof the said Henrik Lind
strom. deceased, died seized. And it appear
Ing by SAID petition that there is not sufficient
personal estate in the hands of said Mathilda
Llndstrom to pay said deb S. the legacies or
expenses OF administration: and that it is nee
cessary for the payment of such debts. lega-
cies or expenses to sell the folio wing portion
OF SAID real estate. to-wit: The undivided one
half ~ OF the SOUTHEAST quarter SEQ OF
the SOUTHEAST quarter SEQ of Section
thlrty-ive (35), in Township one hundred fifty
FIVE (l55?, North of range fifty (5O), West, in
Marshall County Minnesota.
II IS therefore ordered. That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before this
court on Saturday the Goth day of February,
1904 at 10 O. clock a. M. at the Probate Once,
| IN Warren. in said County. then and there to
show couse Gf any there be) why license
should not be granted to said Mathilda Lind
SCrOm TO sell SO much of the real estate of said
deceased as shall be necessary to pay such
debts, legacies or expenses
A 80 az 1t Is further ordered, That this order
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
IN the WARREN SHEAF a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Warren. in said
County
Dated at Warren, Mimi, the Goth day of JAN
uary A. D. 1904
By the Court
lSEAL1 PETER H. HOLM,
Judge OF Probate,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04

of the roads hereabout," said the elder
brother, turning his eyes full upon
those of Lady Catharine. LAS you see,
the city. If you will be so good as to
tell me which way to take, shall re-.
member it most gracefully Once in
the city, we should do better, for the
rascals have not taken certain papers.
letters which I bear to gentlemen in
the city-Sir Arthur Pembroke I NAV
name as one-a friend of my fathers
who hath had some dealings with him
in the handling of moneys. 1 have
also word for others, and make sure
that, once we have got into town, we
shall soon mend our fortune" ..
Lady Catharine looked at Mary
Connynge and the latter in turn gazed
at her. "There could be no harm,'
said each to the other with her eyes,
Surely it is our duty to take them in
with us.
"William," called the Lady Cath
arine Knollys, open the door for Mr.
Law, of Lauriston!"
The fOotman sprang to the ground
and held open the door, Therefore,
into the coach stepped John Law and
his brother, late of Edinboro, some
time robbed and afoot, but now to come
into London in circumstances which
surely might have been far worse.
SO in the merry month of May, with
the birds singing in the trees, and the
scent of the flowers waited coolly to
their senses, they came on apace to the
throng at Sadler's Wells. There it
was that John Law, finding in pocket
a coin that had been overlooked,
reached out to vender and bought a
rose. He offered his flower with a
deep inclination of the body to the
Lady Catharine.
1t was at this moment that Mary
Connynge first began to hate her
friend, the Lady Catharine Knollys.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
Copyright, 1909, by Emerson Houeh.l
By EMERSON HOUcE
Continued from last week

beauty which was toasted in the court
as faultless. Upon the left cheek there
was a mouche, excessive in it's size
Strangers might have commented on
It, Really it covered a deep-stained
blrth-mark, the one blur upon a peer
less beauty. Yet even this might be
forgotten, as it was now.
The companion of the Lady Cath
arlne in her coach was young woman,
scarce SO tall and more slender Dark,
Where her companion was fair, and
with the glossy texture of her own
sOmber locks showing in the individual
roll which ran back into the absurd
fontange of false hair and falser pow
der, Mary Connynge made good foil
Tor her bosom friend; though honesty
must admit that neither had yet much
concern for fOils since both had their
1ull need OF gallantS. Much seen to-
gether, they were commonly known as
the Morning and Eve, sometimes as
Aurora and Eve. Never did daughter
of the original Eve have deeper fem
mime guile than Mary Connynge Soft
OF speech-as her friend, the Lady
Catharine, was impulsive-slow, suave,
amber-eyed and innocent of visage,
this young English woman, with no
dover save that of beauty and Of wit,
had not failed of sensation at the
capital whittier she had come as guest
of the Lady Catharine
20 Gemini!" called out Mary
Connynge, as the coachman for a mo-
ment slackened his pace. "Look! We
shall be robbed"
The driver irresolutely pulled up his
horses. From under the shade OF the
hedge there arose two men, of whom
the taller now stood erect and came to-
ward. the carriage
IT'S no robber,' said Lady Cath
arine Knollys, her eyes fastened on the
tall figure which came forward
'Save u.s." said Mary Connynge,
what pretty mani"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
Jan. 7-14-21-28-F-4-u-18.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

mortgage foreclosure Sale
ment Of the sum of Three Hundret1
Nlnety-Three Dollars. which is Claimed
20 oe Que and is due at the date of this
notice upon certain mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by Theodor Schantzen and MAJ
Schantzen. his wife. Mortgagors, to H Mande-
yllle. MOrtgagee. bearing date the 10th dav OF.
OctoDer, 1912. and with power Of sale therein
contained, duly recorded in the ONCE of the
Marshall and State Of Minnesota, on the 81
gay OF December. 1902. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in
BOOK 50 OF Mortgages, on page 443 thereof and
no action or proceeding having been instituted,
az lazy or OtherWlse. to recover the debt Sc
cured Dy said Mortgage. or any part thereof
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given That
Dy virtue OF the power Of sale contained In
salG mortgage. and pursuant to the statute. in
Sucn case made and provided the said mort
gage Will be fOreclOSed by sale of the prem,
gage, viz: ~ ~ '
me northwest quarter of section TWENTY
I've C22), In township one-hundred-fifty-fiy
N oN nofth OF range fOrty-Sx (46) west in Mar
small County and State of Minnesota with the
n .l;I, and appurtenances: which sale
County at the front door of the court house. in
the City OF Warren in said county and State
on Gne go day OF February, 1904, at 10 O'clOcI,
a. M. or that day, at public vendue to the
nlgheSt BIDDER for cash, to pay said debt of
three hundred ninetythree dollars and Interest
and the taxes. if any on said premises and
IWenty-tVe dollars attorneys fees as Stipu-
ldGeu IN ana by said mortgage in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed bv1 law.
SUP! ect to redemption at any time within one
year from date of sale. as provided by law
Dated January 7, A. D. 1904
Il: vaudeville, Mortgagee.
WIN. j. BROWN, ATTORNEY for Mortgaoee
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04

DIR. REA has no superior in diagnosing and
treating diseases and deformities. He viii
give $50 for any case that he cannot tell the
disease and where located in five minutes.
acute and chronic catarrh. and Special
diseases of the Eye, Ear Nose and Throat
Lung disease. Early Consumption. Bronchitis
Bronchial Catarrh. Constitutional Catarrh
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Stomach and
Bowel Troubles Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scia-
tica. BrightS Disease. Diabetes. Kidney, Liver
Bladder, Prostate and Female diseases, Dir
ziness. Nervousness, Indigestion Obesity. In
terrupted Nutrition, Slow Grow tn in Children
and all wasting disease in adults Many cases
of Deafness. Ringing in the ears. loss of Eye
sight, Cataract. Cross Eyes etc, that have
been improperly treated or neglected, can be
ture of the Spine. Disease of the Brain. Paraly-
Sis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease. DrOpsy, Swelling
of the Limbs. Structure, Open Sores. Pain in
the Bones. Granular Enlargements and all
Young, middle aged and old, single or married
men and all who suffer from lost manhood
nervous debility, spermatorrhoeo, seminal los
Ses, sexual decay, failing memory weak eyes,
ished blood, pimples. impediments to marriage;
also blood and skin disease, Syphilis, Erup-
tions, Hair Failing, Bone Pains Swenings
Sore throat. Ulcers, effects of Mercury, Kid
Urine, passing urine too often. Gonorrhoea
elect Structure. receive searching treatment
prompt relief and cure for for life.
Cancers, TumorS, Softer, Ftstula, Piles
Varicocele and enlarged glands with the SUBJ
cutaneous injection method. absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of drop of
blood, is one of his own discoveries, and is the
most notwithstanding and certainly sure azure
of the nineteenth century. No incurable casse
taken. Consultation to those interested, lOO.
DR. REA & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
CHAPTER III.

JOHN LAW OF LAURISTON.
UncOnsciously the coachman obeyed
the unvoiced command of this man,
who stepped out from the shelter of the
hedge. Travel-stained, just awakened
from sleep, disheveled, with dress dis
ordered, there was none the less album
dant bOldness in his mien as he came
forward, yet withal the grace and de-
ference Of the courtier. 1t was a good
figure he made as he stepped down
from the bank and came forward, hat
in hand, the sun, now rising to the top
of the hedge, lighting up his face and
showing his bold profile, his open and
straight blue eye.
Ladies'" he said, as he reached the
road, 81 crave your pardon humbly
This, think, is the coach of my lord,
the earl of Banbury. Mayhap this is
the Lady Catharine Knollys to whom I
spealz?'
The lady addressed still gazed at
him, though she drew up with dignity
''You have quite the advantage Of
u.s." said she. She glanced uneasily at
the coachman, but the order to go for
ward did not quite leave her lips.
II am not aware do not Know
she began, afraid of her adventure now
1T had come, after the way of all
dreaming maids who pirate of men and
conquests
II should be dull of eye did I not see
smiling and bowling low "And I
should be i'll advised of the families
of England did I not know that the
daughter of Knollys, the sister of the
earl of Banbury, is the Lady Catharine,
and most charming also. This / might
say, though tits true I never was in
London or in England until now
AS though it were another person,
Lady Catharine heard herself murmur,
"And you, sir?"
Il am John Law, of Lauriston, Scot
land, madam, and entirely at your
service. That is my brother Will, yon-
der by the bank" He smiled, and the
younger man came forward, hesitating-
ly, and not with the address Of his
brother, though yet with the breeding
of a gentleman.
The eyes of Mary Connynge took in
both men with the same look, but her
eyes, as did those of the Lady Cath
arine, became most concerned with the
first speaker.
my brother and l are on our first
journey to London continued he, with
gay laugh which did not consort
fully with the plight in which he
showed. 1--WE started by coach, as gen.
tlemen; and now we come on foot, like
laborers or thieves. Twas my own
fault. Yesterday I must needs quit
the Edinboro' stage. Last night our
@chaise was stopped, and we were asked
to hand our money to pair of evil
fellows who had made prey of u.s. In
short-you see-we Jared ill enough
Lost in the dark, we made what shift
we could along this road, where we
both are strangers. At last, not able
\ to pay for better quarters even had we
found them, we lay down to sleep. I
have slept far worse. And it's lovely
morning. Madam, thank you for this
happy beginning of the day.
The face of Will Law hardly offered
complete proof of this assertion. He
had slept i'll enough, and in the morn
ing light his face showed gaunt and
pale. Here, then, was a situation most
5inopportune; the coach of two ladies,
unattended, stopped by two strangers,
who certainly could not claim introduce
ton by either friend or reputation
II did but wish to ask some advice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-15
IAPANEsE Use or wATER.

The japanese themselves attribute
their high average of physical strength
to a plain and frugal diet and the sys-
TEN of gymnastics called jiu-jitsu,
which includes a knowledge Of anato-
my and of the external and internal
uses of water. Although during the
period of their ascendency the Samurai
kept the secret that their great physi-
cal superiority was due in great
measure to the internal and external
use OF water, the belief that If used
literally and intelligently water is an
infallible weapon against disease is now
generally held. BY those who go in for
jiu-jitsu an average of one gallon day
is drunk. It is noteworthy that rheu-
matism is almost unknown in Japan;
it is probable that the absence Of meat
from the diet. combined with the use OF
plenty of water, accounts for this i'm
munity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-15
GHOST wohE FEATHERS.

The mystery of Germantown's
haunted" house has been solved.
For several days weird noises, enna-
mating from the house, an unoccupied
one on Chew street, filled the neighbors
with alarm. Strange shadows were
seen to fit across the closed blinds, and
the patter of footsteps upon the bare
floors sent shudder through the pass
erby.
None dared to enter or start an in
vestigation until William Harkins Of
613 Mechanic street, arrived on the
scene. Harkins is a brave man, a vet
eran of the civil war, and he excited the
admiration Of the crowd in front Of the
house last night by expressing a deter
mination to locate the ghost" He en-
tered alone. A few minutes later there
were sounds of scuffle, Their a weird
scream. and terror seized upon those
without. Suddenly Harkins appeared
on the threshold of the front door with
a big goose in his arms.
Here's your ghost" he said, laugh
ing. And the crowd melted away An
investigation revealed the fact that the
goose was the property of William Lo-
gan, who conducts poultry farm near
by. 1t had escaped a few days ago, and
had sought refuge in the house through
an open cellar Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-15
POSED AS A QUEEN.

"A silver haired American woman is
still living who posed for many a day
as the Queen of England. And she
still recalls with shudder the burden
of forty pounds of royal clothes which
she wore for many weary hours. Short
~ after the coronation of Queen VIC
toria the Society of st. George and st.
Anthony of Philadelphia commission
ed Thomas Suily to paint portrait OF
the queen in her coronation robes The
artist went to England, accompanied
by his daughter Blanche, young lady
of Is summers. The queen received
him graciously and sat for him till
the head was finished. She then relin-
duished the task to the artists daugh-
ter, who sat dressed in the queens robes
for many a long day. Mr.. Sully reeeiv-
ed $4,000 for the portrait and Miss
Blanche was made happy by an auto
graph letter from the queen and the
present of a diamond ring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-15

mahmaah (Kamehameha), the great
King. His reception of them was not
such as they had anticipated. nor could
they account for his apparent cooIness
and lack of interest except upon the
superstition that it was mere affecta-
ton. He took only a careless look at
the horses and returned to the shore
without expressing any curiosity about
them. His subjects, however, were not
restrained by any such desire to appear
unconcerned. The news of the arrival
of the wonderful animals spread rap
idly, the decks were crowded with Wis.,
itors, and the next day when they were
landed a great multitude had assem-
bled, evidently with no conception of
any use that could be made of them.
AS might be expected from people who
had never seen any animal larger than
pig, they were at first afraid to APP
proach them, and their amazement
reached its climax when one Of the
sailors mounted the back of one of them
and galloped up and down upon the
beach. They were greatly alarmed at
first for the safety of the rider. but
when they saw how completely he con-
trolled the animal, and how submissive
ly and Quietly the latter exerted its
powers In obedience to his WILL they
seemed to have dawning conception
of the value of such a possession, and
rent the air with shouts of admiration
THE King, however, could not be be-
trayed into any expression OF wonder
or surprise, and, although ne expressed
his thanks when told they were intend
ed as present for himself, he only
remarked that their ability to carry =
man quickly from one place to another.
would be a sufficient compensation for
the great amount of food they would
require y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-15
WHY FOOD PRICES ARE HIGHER.

WHY FOOD PRICES ARE HIGHER
Take any commodity you please-a
loaf of bread-and trace it back. The
baker got his -four from an agent Of a
flour trust. The -four trust got its
wheat from a grain elevator trust, and
it's barrel from a cooperage trust
which got its lumber from a lumber
trust and its nails from a nail trust.
The machinery, by means of which the
wheat was ground and the barrel was
cut out and put together and the nails
were stamped, came from various
machinery trusts. These machinery
trusts were in turn supplied by sundry
iron and steel combines and they,
again, depended upon certain mining
monopolies. At every stage railways
were used,-and railway competition
has been worse than abolished, what
with the pooling and secret rebate ar
engagements.
Now, upoh each of these many,
many trusts that united to make that
loaf of bread possible you will find the
greater part of their fixed charges is
dividends and interest upon stocks and
bonds that represent not a dollar in
vested in the industry!
Follow back each and every article
in common use, and you will find the
same state OF affairs. When you go to
your butcher and he tells you that
meat is five cents a pound higher than
it was last week, you are able to un-
derstafld why. Last weeks price was
the proper price under proper condi-
lions plus the taxes and tolls of all
the various intermediary combines,
trusts, consultations, Inonopolies and
what nots. This weeks increased price
means that those tolls have been rails
ed Why have they been raised?
Perhaps it is just because Some fellow
in control needed the Nsoney.' Per-
haps his worknen had forced him TO
raise wages, or perhaps he had had
bad week in the wheat pit or at Wall
streets green tables. In the town from
which / come, small manufactures,
many years ago, went abroad to Study
church architecture with view to
helping his church house Itself proper
Iy Doubtless he would have raised
prices if he could, but those were the |
days when there was still some faint
worthy of the name.-Suc-
cess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-15
SAILORS WITH HORSES

Every livery stable in Honolulu en-
joyed a huge trade from the sailors
of the visiting men-of-war yesterday.
Sailors were driving about the city in
the finest kind of rigs. AS rule they
handled their teams well, for the sailor
is nearly always a horseman. This is
because of the fact that many of the
boys of the navy are farmers sons.
They love the life of the sea, at least
until the time of their enlistment mas
run out, but their first move when
touching foot on land after several
weeks in the cramped quarters OF a
ship is to secure a horse. The most
popular way of travelling by horse. for
a sailor, is astride. Honolulu las seen
many sailor-g entlemen-riders about the
streets during the past few days Some
of the boys ride well. others well. not
quite so well.
Friday a sailor was riding a, horse
along King street. He had strenuous
feeling somewhere in his interior that
in front of a Rapid Transit car and
then drew rein. The car was stopped in
the nick of time but stu AIR. Sailor
refused to bulge from the track The
conductor went out and grabbed the
horses head in an effort to pull him
off the track but It required some time
before accomplishing the job as the
sailor merrily shouted, pulling back
meanwhile, Whoa, BilIt'' The sailor
was good natured during the whole per-
Torrance and his good nature even in |
spired the street railway employees
with a similar feeling so that the in
cident passed off pleasantly.
And the American sailor has good
right to ride astride horse in Homo /
lulu for it was he many years ago. who
the animal here and rode
them a little to show the natives that
they were not dangerous and could be
easily controlled by man. In THE Voy-
ages of Merchant Navigator" is told
the story of how the first horses reach
ed Hawaii:
Captain Richard Cleveland of Salem
IN 1915 tOOh the IlOISSS 10 lle soStftO-l
,Nich Islands.
Touching at Cape st. Lucas. where
they purchased another pretty mare,
with foaI'-for which they paid in goods
which cost in Europe s1.50-they took
their departure on the Both of May.
and arrived at Karakaroa Bay, Sand
xich Islands. on the 21st of June. They
'ound it was the season OF periodical
aboo. during which no canoes We're al
owed to stir; but the next day John
Young came on board and told them
hat the king was at Novice (AIaui).
Young was very DESTROYS of having
NE of the horses, and thinking that the
probability of their increase would be
letter secured by leaving them at diff
erent places, they next day removed
o Tooagah Bay, near Young's resi-
ence. and landed the mare of which he
ool1 charge. This was the first horse
yer seen in Owyhee and naturally ex- {
tied great excitement among the ma
ives.
From here they went to Mowee and I
7ere first boarded by Isaac Davis, who I
nth John Young comprised at that
me the European population of the is S
ands.
Soon after a large double canoe came :
# from which a powerfully built ath- {
etic man. nearly naked. came on board c
nd was introduced by Davis as Ia I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-15

The late Speaker Reed was once en-
countered by a friend in an uptown
hotel late in the evening while the
house was in the throes Of a terrific
tariff debate. It was supposed To be
the very crisis of the struggle. How
is it." this gentleman asked Of the
speaker, that you are not at the house
and within range of that debate?"
Debate" repeated the speaker con-
temptuousiy, that's only language
only language" with which laconic re-
mark he dismissed the subject