davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22
Real Estate Transfers.

transfers as reported by G. A. Mel
son, official abstracter of Marshall
county, since last published.
Perl ENewcomb to Louis c Erbes
sw4 net, set nw4, sw4 sec 2 159 49,
$14,117.5O.
Wilton L Barclay to Henry
kiene sw{ sec 13 nj % 158 A.
$1,000.
Henry Sanderson to D B Smiley
net 80 l58 49. $4SOO.
Central Trust Co of NY to Car.
son Fedderson sci nw4 81 156 4S.
$4OO.
John G. Clark to D L Swaney S!
35 15S 4S. $996O. ~ '....' -''s
W A Knapp to Albert Braun 81
nw4, lot 3 4. $2560.
Frank W Tombs to P L Prichard
81 "a 15S so. $4,000. .
Charles Ferring to The MINI Loan
& Trust Co nj nwl 5 154 49. $4,000.
Jacob S Larson to The MINI Loan
& Trust Co nj swf 26 155 As.
$4,000.
Central Trust Co of n Y to David
Huggard sci 3 15S AZ. $1,000.
E K Hogenson to P F McMahan
SCI 17157 40. $4,000.
Frans E Nelson to G. Johnson
lot block 5 VIC add Warren.
S14OO.
HerbertI Yetter to Andrew John
son sci ne4, lot 20 15S 80. $1,000.
Central Trust of n Y to Herbert
l Yetter sci net, lot 7 80 15S so.
s735.
Central Trust OF n Y to Alfred B
Carlson W! sw4 3 155 AZ. $500.
Central Trust OF n Y to Lars
Aasand nw4 ne4 II 1856 so. s4OO.
H H Hulburt to Emmett J. Sutton
81 33 l5S 49. $1,000.
Central Trust of n Y to Wilton [
Barclay sw4 sec 13 nj % 159 Al.
$4,000.
Ole G Berg to Karl NJ Nelson e4
nw4, WI nef % 156 50. $4,000.
Central Trust of N Y to E !
Amundgaard lot sec l nw4 sei 81
156 49. $SOO.9O.
GN Whitner to G N Shearer sch
sec Z e4 ne4 18 15S4.9 $4,000.
John Larson to The MINI Loan &
Trust Co 81 nw4 26 155 45. $4,000.
Charles G Edwards to Louis Ny.
gren sci q 156 Al. 1000.
Central Trust Co of n Y to Wicen.
ty Kasprowic WI set. $3.50.
Thomas Anderson to Erick Erick-
son SET 20 159 Al. $25OO.
John Grove to Otto Bremen mel
nj SET 25 155 Al. $370O.
Reinhold Bergner to Henry E
Teidt lot 10 II II block 21 Williams
add Argyle $40O.
Central Trust Co of N Y to E I
Dykeman 81 ne4 sec 35 81 ne4 Is Isl
Al. $1769.
Central Trust Co of N Y to Arne
A Higden sw4 net sci nw4 % 15s
45. $3.50.
Vega Land Co to Peter Bergh e4
lot 10 block Warren, MINI. $3.50.
Christ Wallaker to H NJ Scovel]
n! set e! sw4, lot 157 Al. $3O37.
Central Trust Co of N Y to Mar
tin Reitan sch sw4, sw4 SET 156 46.
$500.
Theodore B Torkelson to George
G Kemp lot II II block 20 Williams
add Argyle. $1,000.
Robert A Lee to Maude G. Mabey
swf sw4 IA 156 43. 1925.
Central Trust Co of N Y to Chris.
tian H Hartwig sw4 % 157 Al.
$1,000.
Grant Van SAINT to Van SAINT Land
Go n3 q Ia AZ. $4,000
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22
Public Sale of Grass on STATE
Lands.

June 22nd 1905 at p. m., at the
court house, Warren, Mimi, / will
offer at public salefor cash the right
to cut hay on the state lands in the
following townships for this season:
Alma, Wright, Comstock and New
Solum.. P. B. MALBERG,
Agent for State Land Commits
toner's.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22
For Sale.

A good farm consisting of 160
acres all fenced in, with three pas
lures, good house, and located
two miles from Lund station, on
Sec. 10 in town Of Lincoln, Marshall
Co., MINI.
MRS. CHRISTINA SoRENsoN,
Lund P. o.,
Marshall Co., MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22

Take your cream to the Warren
Dairy Co. Correct test, highest
price. Basement First National
Bank Building.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22
Presbyterian Church.
RALPH 7. FULTON, Pastor.

The pastor of the Presbyterian
church expects to return to Warren
this week in which event the usual
services will be resumed next
Sabbath.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22
Additional Locals.

A1AA@SsoOVn otuC11, VI CulCdSO,
is visiting at the home of her broth
er, Rev. ]. P. Schell. of Sandsville.
Plenty of rain and crops are look
ing hne. Grass crop enormous and
ready to cut.
Clyde Chaplin, a former Warren
boy, graduates this week at the St.
Paul College of law.
Frank Seign is makeing repairs
on his hotel property and also putt
ing In new board walk.
Section l in town of Tabor was
sold yesterday to Frank and J. E.
Fischer, of Peoria, Ill.,, for a con.
sideration of 5 l9,20O.
A petition is being circulated for
the establishment of a rural mail
route from Warren to Northern
Vega.
L.G. Peters, of Rock Rapids, Iowa,
arrived Tuesday to look after his
farm property in this vicinity. He
expressed himself as we'll pleased
withthe prospects this year.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss|Emma 'Tunheim, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tunheim, of klep,
this county, to n. O. Nelson of Foss-
ton, on July 2nd, at the home of the
bride.
Quit paying rent. Build a house
OF Your own and get the lumber
from the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co., east side Of railway, Warren,
Minn. We haye just what you
want.
NELs E. BYsTRoM, Manager.
Charles Rodseth, son Of Ole Rod
seth, formerly of this city, arrived
this morning from Ballard, WASH,
the present home of the family, for
summers visit. He says his
father is engaged in the hotel bust
ness and is doing we'll. There is
quitesa Warren colony at Ballard
now and all are reported happy and
contented.
G. E. Nelson, one of the clerks in
Mr.. Taralseth's store is getting to
be quite an artistic window trim
mer. A representation of thresh-
ing machine with straw showed IN
at one end while finished straw
hats emerge at the other end, is a
unique attraction in one window
and in a window of the hardware
department, a locomotive, whose
parts are made up of different ar
ticles of hardware, is crossing a
bridge over a stream where several
warships formed from fatirons are
maneuvering, also very cute dis
play.
President P. A. Mattson, of
Gustavous Adolphus College at St.
Peter, Minn., spent a few days
visiting relatives and friends in
this county. Last Sunday evening
he occupied the pulpit in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church in this city.
At the close of the service, he called
attention to the educational advan-
tages offered to young men and
young women by the institution of
which he is the head. About
twenty years ago Pres. Mattson
worked as common farm hand in
this vicinity, and though he now
has transferred his activity to a
higher field, the cultivation of the
human mind, yet we believe he still
would be able to drive mule team
attached to a breaking plow, if it
became necessary to do so.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22

Subscribe for the SHEAF. $1.OO
per year in advance.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22
Banks for Viking and Alvarado.

Two more state banks have been
incorporated for doing business in
new towns on the 500 line in Mar
shall county. One is the State
Bank of Viking with capital stock
of so, 900 and the other the Far
mers' State Bank Of Alvarado, also
with a capital stock of $4,000.
The incorporators of both banks are
the following we'll known Warren
and Argyle capitalists: K. J.
Taralseth, o. H. Taralseth, c. A.
Nelson, H. L. Melgaard, and O. L.
Melgaard.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22

Falls this morning, and will pro-
ceed at the rate averaging two miles
a day until bands of steel span the
entire distance of nearly 300 miles.
A huge machine does the work and
under favorable conditions will Law
. miles of rails day. Another
gang either has or soon will start
track laying from the Kenmare, N.
D. end of the road. If everything
goes well, the steel gang will reach
this city July 4th Or shortly after.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22

In many towns the number Of cases
Of eggs exported corresponds very
closely to the number Of kegs Of beer
imported.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22

Strange as it may seem, there is one
fluid which runs uphill just as easily
as it does downhill, and that is electric
.itv -.. .'...
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22

The law Of business, and it is pretty
hard to change it, is that men will buy
in the cheapest and sell in the dear
ost market
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22

Inc appncauon Of muriate Of potash
to peaty soils seems to solve the prob
lem of making such soils productive.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22
500 MAKES TRACKS
Laying Steel Commenced at
Thief River Falls this
Morning.

The work of
track laying on
the Soo's new line
W as commenced
at Thief River
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

newspapers of the country contained
the sensational news of the theft of the
( body OF A. 7. Stewart from it's tenn
porary resting place in St. Marks
churchyard in New York The crime
had been committed some time between
! the hours Of and O'Clock on the
morning of the eth of November. two
years, almost to the hour. after the at
tempt was made to steal the body of
Abraham Lincoln. The remarkable ca
reer of the millionaire merchant prince
MS vast wealth. as wealth was calcu-
lated thirty years ago, and the ORIGINAL
ity and daring of the crime itself COM
bined to render il one of the sensations
of the decade. The features of the rob
berry essential to the proper understand
ing OF the circumstances I am about to
relate L herewith give as briefly as
possible:
A 7. Stewart died and was buried in
April. 1876. The interment took place
IN St Marks, in the Stewart family
vault, but 1t was not intended that the
! body should find its final resting place
/ there At her husbands death Mrs
stewart commenced the erection of a
100000 crypt at Garden City. intending
10 transfer her husbands body to it as
soon as il was completed. There was
no apparent cause for hurry, and work
on the new edidce dragged. On Oct 7.
1873. the sexton Of St Marks found the
earth around the Stewart vault had
been disturbed, and Immediately report
ed his discovery to Henry Hilton. who
was in charge of the affairs OF the
Stewart estate. Judge Hilton took the
precautiOn to employ a private watch
man and to move the memorial slab
that marked the Stewart vault to an
other part OF the cemetery, in order TO
deceive anyone who might make a sec
ond attempt. Nothing Of a suspicious
nature happened for a. month, and on
nov the private Waterman was dis
charged, the slab being allowed to re-
main in it's false position.
St Marks chUrchyard was a terrace
about five feet above the level of the
street. 1t was located with peculiar
prominence. being exposed to Eleventh
street, Second avenue. and Stuyvesant
street The nearby street lamps cast
bright light into the cemetery, and the
yard was in full view from rows of
windows in the buildings opposite. The
stewart vault was subterranean
chamber, reached by a flight Of eight
granite steps. When Francis Parker
! the assistant sexton, reached the
churchyard at o'clock on the morning
OF Nov. Z he found the earth around
the entrance to the vault removed. On
the ground lay a dark lantern and a fire
shovel Descending TO the vault he
found the lid Of the outer wooden cas-
ket containing the Stewart body re-
moved, the lead second casket ripped
open and the body removed from the
innermost coffin. Instantly the news
reached police headquarters the city
was thrown into wild excitement and
scores of detectives were set to work
on the mystery. The most generally
accepted theory was that the body had
been stolen for ransom. and Judge Hill
ton announced that he would spend
$4,000 TO capture and punish the
thieves, but would not pay one cent
for the return OF the body. This state
ment was modified the next day. at the
instance OF Mrs Stewart. and the fol-
lowing reward was offered:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
$4,000 REWARD.

The city was in fever Of excitement
'Ea the frenzied' search was continued
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-02-04

The TRIBUNE has just placed IN
elegant series Of souvenir postal
cards on the market. containing ten
local Views IS follows: Otero county
court house. city hall. Park House.
Columbian High School. biriseye
view of La Junta. Colorado avenue
view. F. Finney's residence, Arkan-
kas river-high water. La Junta
Brick and Tile Works. Santa Fe
trains at depot. the orchestra that
made La Junta famous Wonder
y's.
They will be found on sale at the
following business houses: J. w.
Fisher, T. C. Coltman. La Junta
Drug Company. Palace Drug Store
and A. NJ. Potter.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-02-04
Toe essss sss~',y Jess.s,s-

Those of our readers who, in addi-
ton TO their home paper, want a
national news and family journal,
are advised to subscribe for the St.
Louis Globe Democrat which is pub
lished in the solid central city of the
Union and stands at the very front
among the few really great news
papers of the world. The Daily
Globe Democrat has no equal in all
the West and ought TO be in the
hands Of every reader Of any daily
paper. The Weekly Globe-DemO-
crat, issued in semi-weekly sections.
. big semi-weekly at one dollar per
year. is indispensable to the farmer.
the merchant or the professional
man who desires to keep thoroughly
posted. but who has not the time to
read large daily paper. while its
great variety Of well-selected read
ing matter makes it invaluable to
every member of the family. The
lobe-Democrat and the TRIBUNE
one year. both papers. only 81. See
advertisement elsewhere in this
issue and write to the Globe Print.
ing Company. st. Louis. Mo-. fol
free sample copy.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-02-04
Wssvss-Skvmvsy-

F. A. Weaver, Of the firm of
Weaver Bros. Of this city. was mar
ried in Loveland last Tuesday morn
ing to Miss Blanche Shumway. The
Denver News Of last Wednesday
contained half tone likenesses Of the
bride and groom. with despatch
from Loveland giving an account Of
the wedding AZ follows:
Friends of Blanche Shumway
were greatly surprised with the
announcement of her marriage to
F. A. Weaver. which occurred few
minutes after 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
While the wedding was not un-
expected. the couple treated their
friends to an agreeable surprise.
and left on the noon train without
the fact being generally known.
Miss Shumway is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Shumway, Of
this city, and is q most charming
woman. She is a typical western
girl. an accomplished horse fancier.
and q native ColoradOan."
Mr.. Weaver is the junior member
Of the firm Of Weaver Bros, who
have been engaged in business in
this city since October lst Of last
year. During their brief residence
they have made many friends and
established fine business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver arrived in La Junta
last Tuesday evening to take up
their permanent residence. The
TRIBUNE tenders congratulations
very best wishes for happiness and
prosperity.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-02-04

Little Oracle Moore is threatened
with an attack of pneumonia
The Taylor farm was sold last
week 10 a man from near Rocky
Ford
Mr. karlin is running the new
milk route from Rocky Ford out in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badger. of Rocky
Ford, are visiting their son, c. H.
Badger. and family.
Gem" -four. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Junta Milling Co.
Wallace Harris. while attending
commercial school at Rocky Ford.
was taken sick and is now at home
under the doctors care.
John Wines and family are now
living on the Walter Calkins place.
Mr.. Calkins and family having
moved to their claim south of Fow-
Ter.
Owing to the sleet and ice Tues
day evening the telephone lines are
swinging low and all Holbrook is cut
of from communication with the
outside world.
The county superintendent of
schools met with the school board at
this place and graded the school, of
which the eighth grade will graduate
at the close Of the term preparatory
TO meeting the grade in the high
school.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-02-04
osss ~ Fowler.

Missouri weather.
Fog Of the border kind.
F. w. Starr holds forth in the new
depot.
l.. H. Phelps was home from La
mar Friday.
John Patrick is doing agency work
in the neighborhood.
Geo. Cobb has the material on the
ground for . new house.
( Fred johnson moved his family in.
to the Davenport brick Monday.
Adolphus Lynch and family. Of
Danville. Illinois. are visiting his
parents here.
Water Commissioner Boyd was in
town Tuesday. II seems probable
that he ID slated for re-appointment.
Rev. Letter. Of Colorado City, is
conducting meetings At the Method
ist church. There is good attend
ance.
Two Of our athletes went through
one Of the large postoflice windows
= few days ago. Rather an expens-
i've climax.
Morgan Allison and Ada Collins
were married Sunday. T. C. Cor
nell. Of Iowa, and Barbara KnOty
were married "wednesday. Congrat-
ulatiOns Ill around.
The new hank to be he's its charter
but il not certainly . fact as yet.
Some di6iculties may be hard 10 re-
move. Whether the present scheme
h successful or not. . new bank can
not be far in the future, it would
seem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Mistake No. 1.

chicago Journal.
 It would seem to casual observer of current affairs that among the two million male residents of Greater New York President Roosevelt might have found one white man competent to dis charge the duties of internal revenue collector.
 The President has appointed Charles w Anderson, a negro. to that office.
 It is not claimed that Anderson has any special qualifications for the place. He Is something of a race track gam bier, in fact. For several years he found employment collecting the 5 per cent tax that New York eXacts from racing associations and during that time became a familiar figure in the betting ring.
 There are some offices that negroes may fill without offense to the public but certainly such an important post as collector of internal revenue for the district of Greater New York Is not one of them. Probably 99 per cent of the business men who have dealings with the internal revenue officer are whites They will object, and very properly object, to being brought into contact with a black official.
 The President Is privileged to choose his own associates. If he elects to en- tertain Booker Washington at his pri- vate table the public really has no reason for complaint. But the public can properly protest if he forces busi- ness men to transact their affairs with the government with negro officials.
 The Anderson appointment Is mis- take No. l of the new administration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
THE FIRST ELECTRIC CAR LINE.

Some weeks ago The Richmond Times-Dispatch. in setting forth some of the points of vantage of Richmond. claimed for 1t the honor of having the first electric car line. In this. our es- teemed contemporary is mistaken. More than once persons from distance have come to Montgomery to examine records here in connection with this matter, and with the result of giving precedence to this city.
 On the 23d day of December. 1885, The Capital City Street Railway Conn., pany. of Montgomery. adopted a reso- lution accepting a contract of the Van Depoole Electric Manufacturing Com pany for the construction of an electric car system. Early in 1886 the cars were in operation on our streets. and up to that day no electric cars had been run in any other city in the United States.
 In the fall of that year. President Cleveland and a distinguished party with him were in Montgomery and it was noted by them that they had seen here for the first time cars moved by electricity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
RESULTS OF FOOD.
Health and Natural Conditions Come
 From Right Feeding.

Man. physically, should be like a per- fectly regulated machine, each part working easily in its appropriate place. A slight derangement causes undue friction and wear, and fre- quently ruins the entire system.
 A well-known educator of Boston found way to keep the brain and the body in that harmonious cooperation which makes joy of living:
 Two years ago." she writes. being in a condition of nervous exhaustion, l resigned my position as teacher, which l had held for over forty years. Since then the entire rest has, of course. been a benefit, but the use of Grape-Nuts has removed one great cause of illness In the past. namely. constipation, and its attendant evils.
 q generally make my entire break fast on a raw egg beaten into four spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts. with a little hot milk or hot water added. I like it extremely, my food assimilates, and my bowels take care of themselves. I find my brain power and physical en- durance much greater and know that the use of the Grape Nuts has con- tributed largely to this result.
 Tt Is with feelings of gratitude that I write this testimonial. and trust it may be the means of aiding others in their search for health" Name given by Postom Company Battle Creek. Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Look in each package for the little book, "Hnad to Wellyille-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
One Lone Southern AppoIntee.

CnattanoOSa Times.
 President Roosevelt, immediately af- ter his inauguration. made forty eight appointments-cabine officers, ambas- sadorS and ministers to foreign coun- tries, consuls, judges and commission CTS and in the whole list there was only one name from a distinctly Southern State-Brutus Clay of Ken lucky. Minister to Switzerland. From pointments the Southern States are alien territory, having no voice or part in the affairs of the Government, cut off, segregated. as it were, and marked what the President calls square deal?" Have the Southern States bred no men competent or worthy of govern mental favor! It is an unfortunate conclusion the Presidents acts forces upon the country that his persistent and emphatic declaration that he in tended to give everybody square deal applies sectionally only. He declared in his inaugural that he loved every foot of American soil and recognized no North or South-a generous senti- ment that would have been superlattVe- ly handsome if it had been emphasized by a practical demonstration in deeds.
 There are those who will say that the President could not have found men of his own party In the south capable of filling the places for which he has just so generously recognized Northern and Western States-but that is not true. There are Republi- cans in every Southern State of con spicuous ability and high standing and who possess ample qualifications for nearly every office he had at his dis posal. They may not have been able to furnish electoral votes, but they have maintained their political integ- rity amid surroundings and conditions that, to say the best for them, are trying. These gentlemen have been trying to impress their Southern neighbors that their party is not sec tional but national Their total elimi- nation from participation in the inter- national relations of the country will prooably convince them that their party Is only national in a rhetorical or spell binding sense. The real thing; the active essence of Republican cohe- sion and energy-the loaves and fishes -appertain only to points north of Ma son and Dixon's line, We do not doubt a "square deaI' when he deals with it at all; but in the present instance he appears not to have remmebered that ths,e was such a section entitled to be dealt with.