davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28
Dec. 21-Jan. 4.
Probate Notice.

ORDER LIMITING TINE TO
CREDITORS AND FOR HEAR
= ING ON CLAIMS, ETC.
State of Minnesota, &C
County of Marshall, ss:
Probate Court. Special Term,
December 10th, 1905.
In the Natter of the Estate of
Halvor NJ. Haugerup, Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the
estate of Halvor NJ. Haugerud de-
ceased, late of the County of, Mar
hall and State of Minnesota, being
Granted to A. n. Eckstrom.
It is ordered, That six months be
and the, same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in
whitehall persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1t is Further ordered, That the
14th day of July 1906, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at a special term of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Probate
Office in the Court House in the City
of Warren, in said County, be and
the same hereby is appointed as the
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28
DEFEAT FOR EX-GOVERNOR
oDELL LOSES PARTY CoNTROL
IN COUNTY CONTEST.
Herbert Parsons Elected President Of
Committee for the Coming Year
After Long Struggle.

New York, Dec. 2S.-During con-
test which continued from nine O'Clock
Thursday night until nearly four
o'clock Friday morning, marked at
times by bitter recriminations but con.
cluding with. mutual pledges of sup-
port, the control of the New York
county Republican committee was
wrested from the adherents of former
Gov. Benjamin B. Odell by the faction
headed by Herbert Parsons. In reor-
ganizing for the coming year the COM
mittee elected Herbert Parsons to the
presidency. in succession to William
Halpin, and chose other officers named
by Parsons friends
The officers elected are: Chairman,
Herbert Parsons; first vice president,
Senator Alfred R. Page; second vice
president, julius G. Kramer, of the
Fourth assembly district: secretary,
Thomas H. Whittle. of the Thirty
fifth district; treasurer, George Blag-
den; ergeant-at-arms, Edmund Bo-
dine
+ The election of Mr.. Parsons was Sc
cured at 2:35 o'clock in the morning.
1t was made by acclamation and was
received with wild enthusiasm. Mr..
Halpin Immediately congratulated Mr..
Parsons and in brief speech prom
lsed him his hearty support. Mr.. Par
sons. replied. thanking the committee
for his election. Mr. Wadsworth said
that there is no possibility of COM
promise: that he is in the race to stay
and will win. Benjamin B. Odell. Jr:,
chairman of the state Republican COM
mittee, talked briefly with the news
paper men Friday about the action of
the Republican county committee. He
said: Politics are like hurdles.
Sometimes you clear them and some
times you do not When you trin over
one you have got to get up with a
stiff upper lip and stiff neck. and
that is how I am. It is like a mince
pie which tastes very we'll and goes
down easily. but it remains to be seen
whether Parsons will be able to digest
his. l have rot another word to say
about the action of President Roose
welt and Gov. Higgins on the speaker
ship"
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28

time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands.
And it is Ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate
by forthwith publishing this order
once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Warren Sheaf,
a weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at City of Warren in said
County.
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, this
10Th day of December, 1905.
By the Court:
$780, Peter H. Holm,
probate Seal) Judge of Probate.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28
FEAR COAL FAMINE.
Shortage Of Cars Causes Serious De-
flciency in Supply in the
Northwest.

Superior, Wis, Dec. 23.-Coal deal
ers OF the northwest are apprehensive
of general soft coal famine. A short
aeg cf cars in the east is said to have
been responsible for the inadequate
volume of bituminous coal received at
Lake Superior points and this condi-
ton prevents the movement of enough
coal by rail in the northwest to pro-
vide for the deficiency. It is reported
the Illinois Central and the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois refuse to allow
their cars to leave their lines, and
therefore it will be difficult to get coal
into the northwest from Illinois and
Indiana.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28
Holiday Excursions.

The Great Northern Railway will
sell tickets at the rate of $4,000 to
Montreal and points west thereof in
Ontario. These tickets. will be Oh
sale from December 4th to 31st+in-
elusive and will @be good for three
months with an extensionTo of time at
a small additional COST See Your
local agent for fullsparticulars. l.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28

stages of his career he was regarded
as the most dangerous of the under
dogs" Only old-time ring followers
can tell the number of fights Choynski,
almost won, yet did not ChoynsKi
learned much from Peter Jackson,
whose sparring partner he was and
With whom he at one time Travelled
in an "Uncle Toms Cabin show. He
net Jim Corbett three times besides
the exhibition. Probably the most ia
nous of these fights was the one on
the barge when the two Californians
met at Benecia, Cal. This was a fight
brought off with great difficulty and
Corbett wore the two-ounce gloves and
Choynski skin-tight. The fight went,
II rounds. Choynski was badly cut up,
and Corbett had scarcely a mark on
him. Choynski invaded Australia and
won and lost in two important fights.
winning from Joe Fogarty and losing
to Joe Goddard, the barrier champion,
who afterward made this country his
stamping ground. y, After followed
fights with Jack Fallon, Mike Boden
and Dan Creedon, spared Kid Mccoy
in New York and Bob Fitzsimmons in
Boston. His fight with Fitzsimmons
was to have gone eight rounds in Bos-
ION. Up to the third the men were
fighting about even, and in this session
Choynski almost had Fitzsimmons out.
Fitzsimmons was down to the focr
from a right to the jaw for nine Sec
onds, came up and clinched, and had
the better of the rest of the round.
Choynski was practically out in the
fifth, when the police interfered. This
fight more than any other illustrates
how dangerous Choynski was and how
near he came time and again to get
ting the best of them. The fight with
Tom Sharkey in San Francisco which
he lost, is another case where Cho-,
top ranks by the experience he handed
out. Sharkey is the man who came
and went while Choynski was still
lighting. Other men who did the same
can be named by the score. Choynski
got draw with Sharkey in 1898 in
San Francisco. This fight with Cho-
ynsli led up to the Fitzsimmons fight
for the sailor, which Sharkey won on
a foul in the we'll remembered Wyatt
carp decision. After losing to Snarkey
again in four rounds and Peter Maher
by the knockout route, Choynski came
upon the coming Jeffries just after the
big fellow had fought his 20-round5
draw with Gus Rubin. Choynski went
the same route to the same decision
with Jeffries. Here he was again as.
sisting in putting the finishing touches
on a conner of high class, who after
ward needed every bit that he learned
then and afterward from Tommy Ryan:
and Billy Delaney. From then on.
Choynski was rated as a man who had
overtrained. t5s&
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28
Thousands Near Starvation.

Toxic, Dec 23.-An eyewitness OF
the extent Of the famine in the north
east provinces, who has just returned.
reports the condition of the people to
be really deplorable. The advent Of
winter has found thousands on the
verge Of starvation, and speedy relief
alone will save them. Measures of
relief will be vigorously taken up
here, and assistance from sympathizera
fxom abroad will be welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28
The Warren MiIIinq Co.

Every farmer acknowledge that flour mill ia the
town IS great convenience. Not only convenience
but actual help in supporting the market Our
local mill grinds nearly all the they buy into flour
At times It the mill to good
grades Of milling wheat way other BUYERS Of
grain advance their 1t
cannot be denied that the elevator companies as rule
do not like live is aggressive in it's
management They feel that the an element Of
competition and as in the Of MILL they
strike back by shipping in flour detrinent
OF the local manufacturer You who buy flour
the elevator companies just think
the mill Of benefit to you? Try imagine
condition would be if unpatrotic you
Why the mill would simply be forced business
for Of customers You would have to accept
the price the elevator ring wheat and you
would also have to whatever price they
flour Every pound Of ground feed Ship
ped in and would the freight ways. These
facts reasonable and easily understood you
live in Marshall county certainly should
flour made from wheat aduterati0ns
possible. The flour made buy the Warren Mill good
be made of good wheat. loyal to home
industries and buy flour made at home by
WARREN MILLING co. -
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28
BRYAN at Manila.

Manila, Dec. 23.-W. J. Bryan ar
rived here at nom Friday and was
given an enthusiastic reception by
committees representing the citizens
and the Elks. He said he had en-
joyed hugely his visit to Japan. Mr..
Bryan has given up his idea of a trip
to Australia. He will remain in Ma
Mia for about two weeks and then
sail for India.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28
Fatal Wreck in Mississippi.

Memphis Tenn, Dec. 23.-One pas
sengsr, Mrs. James Wade, of Sidon,
Miss, was killed, and six were injured.
in wreck on che Illinois Central rail-
road, six miles north of Holly Springs,
Miss, Friday morning. Two coaches
1were derailed and turned over a 25-foot
to death. OF the injured one will
probably die.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28
A Fearful Fate.

It is a fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible torture Of Piles.
II can truthfully say writes Har-
ry Colson, Of Masonville, Ia, 'that
for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
Protruding Piles, .Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, is the best cure made.'' Also
best for cuts, burns and injuries.
25c at E. F. Whitney, druggist.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28
SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS
Joe Choynski the veteran pugilist,
who claims the honor Of appearing

longest before the
p u b Ii c in the
fighting ring, has
de S er.t e d t he
squared circle for.
the staid occupa.
ton of travelling
S a ! e S M a n !.
Choynski has long
been regarded as.
a trial horse" for
champions, and is
better known for
his defeats than
for his victories.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28

decided. boost by
the action of the
University of Chi
ca g o. Goa c h
Alonzo A. Stagg
is to give the
game a thorough
trial at the Chi.
cago institution.
Certain universe
ties in the east
have had organ.
lied teams for
two or three sea.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28
Valuation of Illinois Property.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 23.-Property OF
all kinds in Illinois is worth $5,478,-
9s0,SS5, according to the state board
of equalization, which ended its work
here, and the assessment against 1t is
fixed at $1,095, ,796,177, an increase OF
more than s15.OOO.OOO over 1904.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28

The growing popularity of socker
football in America has been given a
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-28

ORDER LIMITING TINE TO
CREDITORS AND FOR HEAR
ING ON CLAIMS. ETC.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-20
TEN HOUR LAW KILLED
CANNOT LIMIT BAKERS TIME.
Decision Of United States Supreme
court-Nothina In Character OF
the Work to Warrant
Restriction.

Washington, April jS.-In an opinion
by Justice Peckham the Supreme
Court of the United States held to be
unconstitutional the New York state
law making ten hours a days work and
sixty hours a weeks work in bakeries
in that state.
Justices Harlan, White, Day and
Holmes dissented. and Justice Harlan
declared that not more important de-
cision had been rendered in the last
century.
The opinion was handed down in the
case of Lockner VS.. the State of New
York, and was based on the ground
that the law interferes with the free
exercise of the rights of contract be-
tween individuals.
The Court of Appeals of the state up
held the law and affirmed the judg-
ment of the trial court, holding Lock-
ner guilty. Judge Parker wrote the
opinion Of the New York Court OF APP
peals supporting the law, and the court
divided four to three on the question
of validity.
The law involved In the case Is sec
ton ITO OF the New York state labor
law, prescribing the hours of labor in
bakeries in the state. Lockner Is a
baker in the city of Utica. and was
found guilty of permitting an employee
to work in his bakery more than sixty
hours in week and fined $50. The
judgment was affirmed by the New
York appellate court.
Yesterdays opinion dealt entirely
with the constitutional question in
volved. Justice Peckham said that the
law Is not an act merely fixing the
number of hours which shall constitute
a legal days work, but an absolute
prohibition on the employer permitting
under any circumstances more than ten
hours work to be done in his establish
ment.
The justice referred to the excep-
tions coming under the head of the po-
lice powers of the state and, after con-
sidering that point at length. concluded
that the present case did not fall
within the police powers.
He quoted statistics to show that the
trade of a baker is not an especially
unhealthy one, and said men could not
be prevented from earning a living for
their families. He concluded.
1T seems to us that the real object
and purpose was simply to regulate the
hours of labor between the master and
his employees. all being men sui juris.
in private business not dangerous in
any degree to morals, or in any real
and substantial degree to the health of
the employee. Under such circum-
stances the freedom of master and en-
ploye to contract with each other in re-
lation to their employment and in de-
filming the same cannot be prohibited or
interefed with without violating the
federal constitution"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-20
GASOLINE MOTOR CARS.
Success May Revolutionize Suburban
Traffic.

Omaha, April 1S.-Railway officials
who on Sunday made 200-milo trip in
the Union Pacific gasoline motor car
which was placed in commission by
that road yesterday, expressed the
opinion that the success of the car will
result in revolution of suburban and
branch line railroad passenger and
freight service.
Sundays test of the Union Pacific
car was the final one before placing
it in practical service between Grand
Island and st. Paul. Nebraska, where
1t will make two trips daily as a branch
train.
The car, which was built purely in
an experimental way, seats twenty per-
sons, and in the forward end, where is
located the gasoline motor, is a space
reserved for baggage. The regular
service cars. construction of several OF
which will begin at once, will be fifty
feet long, will seat fifty-five passengers
and accommodate their luggage.
The cars will have motor of suffi-
cient horse power to haul one or two
trailers when it is found necessary to
use extra equipment.
Ofiicials of several of the large rail
road systems of the country already
have interested themselves in the idea,
which will be exploited at the coming
railroad congress at Washington.
Probably the greatest feature is the
small expense of operation. This, 1t is
believed, will be about one-sixth the
cost of operating regular passenger
trains. The idea of railroad motor
car service was conceived by Vice
President Mohler of the Union Pacific
and the development of the car has
been under the supervision of Super
intendent of Motive Power McKeen of
that road.
An official of the road to-day said the
motor car would place railroads in fair
competition with electric suburban
lines and give small branch towns a
service equal to that of the main lines.
Several of the cars will be placed in
service on the Pacific coast as soon as
they can be built.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-20
CRIPPLE CREEK MURDER.
Woman Kills Alleged Paramour Of
Her Husband.

Cripple Creek, Colo, April 14.-Mrs.
Helen G. Douglas was shot and almost
instantly killed in room 307 of the Ma
tional hotel at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning by Mrs. s. W. Wider. Mrs.
Wider went to the room in search of
her husband and seeing him in the
room when the door was opened by
Mrs. Douglas, she became enraged.
raised the revolver, and fired at the
woman, whom she had accused yester-
day of alternating her husbands affec-
tions. The bullet entered the victims
left breast and caused almost instant
death. Wider had taken refuge in the
closet His wife became hysterical
after firing the shot. and he came out
and took the weapon away from her.
Wider, who has been engaged in
mining and newspaper work in the dis
trict about eight years. engaged quar-
tiers at the hotel several weeks ago
after a disagreement with his wife
which led to their separation. 1t Is
claimed by Mrs. Wider that she went
to the hotel this morning for the sole
purpose of consulting with her hus-
band regarding their thirteen-year-old
son, Walter, who had been punished
several times lately by his teacher.
She thought that he received more
punishment than he deserved and
wanted her husband to see the school
authorities regarding the matter.
Mrs. Wider went direct to the room
which she knew her husband had en-
gagged at the hotel. Failing to find him
there, and having seen him in COM
pany with Mrs. Douglas yesterday, she
inquired the number of the latter's
room and went there. Her feelings
overcame her when she saw her hus-
band and the woman together, and the
tragedy followed.
Mrs. Vidler was arrested and admit
ted to bail in the sum of $4,000.
A coroner's inquest was held. the
Jury returning the following verdict:
I'VE find that the said Mrs. Douglas
came to her death from a gunshot
wound inflicted by Mrs. Sam Wider at
the National hotel on April 18th; that
the said shot was fired by Mrs. Sam
Wider while in a state of great mental
excitement and the said jurors are un-
able to state whether said killing was
feloniously done"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-20
The LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
WHO is He TO BE IN coLoaADor
Promise Of Contest Between sena-
! tors Parks and cornforth-Emi-
nent Lawyers Differ in
Opinion.


Denver, April 14th.-The Republican
this morning says: Who is lieutenant
governor OF the great state of Colo
lrado? 1t took some months to reach a
decision respecting who should hold
the high office of governor, but it will
not take SO long to reach finding on
the other point and the sensational
features will be absent. Senator Ar
thur Cornforth of Ell Paso and Senator
Fred w. Parks of Denver are the
claimants to the office vacated by the
present governor and the odds favor
the later.
] Senator Cornforth arrived in Denver
yesterday to be ready to jump into the
shoes OF Governor Mcdonald should it
be decided to cross the border line to
greet and give good hunting all" to
the President of the United States.
) Senator Parks, who was elected
presiding officer of the Senate by that
body in its closing hours. believes that
he is lieutenant governor and has been
advised by able counsel to this effect.
The issue will be taken into the Su-
preme Court at once. Some acts OF
Senator Cornforth to-day may be used
as a tesla friendly test. as it were
j At the opening of the Senate Senator
Cornforth was elected president pro
tenn of the Senate When Lieutenant
Governor Mcdonald was exalted to the
chief office Senator Cornforth laid
claim to the office of president pro TEN.
Of the Senate and acting lieutenant
governor. Attorney General Miller
was asked for an opinion and he gave
one and entered into the legal ques-
tons at considerable length. Attorneys
are at work preparing for test on be-
half of Senator Parks. The principal
point raised IS that Senator Cornforth
could not hold the two offices of presi-
dent pro tenn. and of lieutenant COVER
nor at one and the same time. II he
served as lieutenant governor he could
not continue to serve as president pro
TEN. of the Senate. and there is ques-
tion whether he could draw the pay of
senator and the emoluments attached
to the Office of lieutenant governor.
When the Senate elected Senator
Parks its president, to serve in the in
term, this act clothed him with the
office of lieutenant governor. This ar
gument is taken by his attorneys, some
of whom occupy exalted positions at
the bar.
Senator Parks has been out of the
city but will return to-day. He will
prosecute the suit without any delays.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-20
Second Bear Killed.

Denver, April 1S.-The Denver
News claims to have a scoop" on
news from the presidential party in
northwestern Colorado, giving detailed
accounts of its doings, while the other
morning paper stoutly asserts that no
authentic report has been received.
The News this morning prints the fol-
lowing by Roy O'Connor:
Camp Roosevelt. via Messenger to
New Castle. April 17.-Great is the re-
joicing at Camp Roosevelt. Like jubi-
liant schoolboys glorying in a track or
field victory, the dignified President of
the United States, the sedate DIR. A.
Lambert, one of the famous physicians
of New York, and suave and almost
portly Phil Stewart of Colorado
Springs, the college chum of the Pres
ident, are clapping each other on the
back and joyously congratulating the
guides on the luck that has been theirs.
For an unparalleled fete has been ac-
complished. In two days of hunting
two monster black bears have been
slain. The second trophy to the re-
lentless dogs and the unerring rifle of
the President was secured to-day. The
first one, as told exclusively in the
News, was killed Saturday. even before
the President had reached camp.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-20
A Russian "eood Morning.

In Russia the church does not cele-
brate Easter at the same time we do.
There is a difference of twelve days
between their calendar and ours. Some
time l will tell you how this occurred.
When the day they celebrate for East
err comes. the children all try to be the
first to awake. The victor watches
the slow awakening of his brothers
and sisters that he or she may be the
very first to offer the old greeting
consecrated by centuries of Russian
custom-"Christ hath ariseni" HE
hath risen, indeed" is always the an
swer. after which joyful kisses are ex-
changed, and the two wait to greet the
next person they see. This goes on all
over the house. mother, father, chill
dren and servants alike. The words
quoted above supplement the tradition
al good morning" in Russia at Easter
time. Even on the street one passer-
by exchanges this greeting with an
other. 1t does not matter whether
they know each other or not. On
Easter all Russians rejoice together,
even if they have never seen each 9TH
er before
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-04-20
E II Seer

The sun leaps up to greet the dawn;
At break OF day
He dances on the upland lawn.
It's Easter Day.
The earth. too. wakes at early morn;
She must her dusky breast adorn
With violets and 1onquils gay.
tbs Easter Day,
And oh, it's Spring. the happy. happy
Hark! tits the thrush his rapture carroll
ing.
See. a greensward of living grass
Where yesterday there nothing was:
And the dank moss. so old and gray
Blossoms in red. 'Tis Easter Day
The day OF Resurrection,
My heart leaps up to greet my Lord
Who rose today
With Him 1 hope TO walk abroad
On Easter Day.
Shall i not dress In raiment rare
The stars OF Heaven upon my hair
And smile and talk upon the way
On Easter Day7
For oh, 1t Is in Heaven / will be
And hear the angels strange. sweet mel
ody.
All the dear flowers that bloom'd on earth
are there.
Ever more wondrous beautiful and fair
Lily of God shall not see thy face
AMI clasp my darling in close embrace
While earth and sorrow fade away
Upon that glorious Easter Day?
The day OF Resurrection
FLORENCE St John Wardwell.