davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-22
ONLY A FORK Of Hay
Rev. John Mcdonald Was up in Jus
tice Court on the Charge Of
the Small Theft.
tice Court on the Charg,

Nearly a ninth ago an item was
printed in The Republican to the
effect that Rev. John Mcdonald, a
Methodist preacher. haa been charg-
ed by FL. E. Hewlett with stealing
a small quantity of hay from his
premises. The warrant was issued at
the time hut nothing was further
done about the matter after an ex-
PLANTATION had been made through
the newspapers, and it was supposed
the incident had been dropped.
Wednesday afternoon the case.took
another turn and Mr.. Mcdonald was
brought into court to answer to the
charge of petty larceny. The case was
heard by Justice Mckinley. and in
the absence Of States Attorney
Spangler, Attorney McGrath app
peared. while A. e. Hitchcock lep-
resented the defendant. A jury Of
six men was drawn to hear the evil
dence as follows: S. r. Goodykoontz,,
W I'll. Conyes. r. L. Tremaine, VIM.
Nash, L. w. Webster, John Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett were in
court. as was also Rev. ard Mrs. Nc
Donald the latter being accompanied
by several lady friends and neighbors,
who were interested i'm the outcome
of the trial.
Both parties agreed on the evil
dence up to a certain --point in the
case. 1t seems that n Monday
morning Mr.. Mcdonald, who lives in
close proximity to the..Howletts, vent
over and askd Mrs. Hewlett for some
HAY, and she told him to take some
aud it would lie all right. That day
Mr.. Acknowledgment ver to River
side, and returned Tuesday. He
then called on Mr.. Hewlett
and told him about getting
the hay from his wife. and that lie
was ready to pay for it, which ended.
the obligation after the acceptance
OF the money. Up to this point the
evidence was agreed upon by both.
parties. MIR. Mcdonald maintained
just before leaving Hewlett he said
that he might want some more later.
Mrs. Mcdonald said on he stand that
she heard her husband make the
statement as she was turning to go
into the house. Mr.. and Mrs. How
lett both stated that Mr.. Mcdonald
made no such requset. On the We'd
nesday morning following the first
hay deal, Mr.. Mcdonald went over
to the Hewlett residence, before.
daylight, and got another batch Of,
hay without saying anything to his
neighbors about it, never thinking
taat he was doing 81 wrong at, ..inas-
much as lie stated chat he assumed it
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-22
the REST. ROOM READY
Ladies From the Country win Find
a Comfortable Room in City
Hall Basement,

E&-
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union wish to inform their sic.
tiers In the country that the Rest
Room, SO generously provided by the
city council and county commissions,
ers, has been furnished and is ready
for 8 Comfortably heated, provid-
ed with easy chairs. table for writ
ing and plenty Of literature. We
wish you to find it an added pleasure
to your trips to town. City hall
basement. third door to the right.
The following merchants responded
to requests for help In providing
furniture: g. E. vermilyea, q. n.
Vermilyea, W. H. Bacon, W. j. Fad,
y. W. ellis. A. T. McGovern &
Sons, 81. D. %Buttertielu. NJ. H.
Gosche. ScaIlin Bros. w. a. Barber,
Q. Hoon, E. z. Cooper, Jas. Lyons,
j. Becker. Mitchell Grocery Co.,
=. G. Boyce, Diehl & Brown, j. W.
Broadbent & Co., 81. Noble, and all
the newspapers.
". q. T. q. Committee
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-22
Defeating DAYLIGHT
A Light in Actinic Rays Which is
Equal to Sunlight for TAX
ing Pictures


Taking pictures by flash light is
not a new thing and it has never
been much Of a success, because of
the ghostly appearance of the photo
graphs. But the use of the violet
ray electric lamp will enable the
photoerapber..to make negatives and
print pictures either day or night
and on a cloudy day as we'll as on a
bright day.
L. E. Stair and Hoyt Cox have
just installed this system in their
photograph parlors and the operation
of the electric lamps was shown to a
representative OF The Republican
Tuesday evening. The beneficial re-
suits which will come from it's use to
the picture making art are simply
marvellous. The lamp which they
have installed requires a current
equal to four horse power. By the
use of this light the photographer is
enabled 20 make instaneous exposures
OF groups, as the light turns the
silver ON the plates quicker than
sunlight. In printing pictures the
light is used by lowering it in the
center of a large revolving printing
frame ON which about 100 frames can
be placed.
~ The light is a soft violet and al
though very brilliant is perfectly
easy to tie eyes and we believe that
it will fill a long felt demand in the
photographic art.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-22
HAS A RUNNING FIGHT
Robber Gets Brave in Hi Holdup
Work by Stealing from coun-
try School Teacher.

Ia 4AHnS = sSAAOOA 00NAk0 AH+NN7 rEett
Redfield special; After holding
up a country school teacher, robbing
a village storekeeper and then engage
ing in a running fight with q posse
in which he was twice wounded and
daring which he inflicted a wound
upon one Of his pursuers a man who
says his name is Ed Snyder and de-
clares his home is in Michigan, is q
prisoner In the county Jail In Red
field.
A young woman school teacher,
who. when on her way to school near
Mansfield Monday morning, was COM
PEELED to give him her watch and
jewelry, was the highwayman's first
victim. The robber then9walked In
to the village OF Mansfield. where he
entered a store, ordered the proprie-
tor to hold up bis hands. and at the
point. of a revolver secured a small
sun Of money.
The mar then left Mansfield ana
the authorities here we're notified
to look out for him. He was next
reported at Athol, and there a posse
began to close in on him. The
townspeople Of Athol and the high
wayman engaged in a desperate rum
ming fight. Snyder vas defiant to
the last, and during an exchange OF
shots he winged the town marsnal
Of Athol, sending a bullet through
his right arm. Snyder was shot In
the right hand, but he shifted his
revolver to his left hand and con-
tinued the struggle until a bullet
plowed Through his cheek. Then he
surrendered and was brought to the
Redtield Jail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-22
Lesson Learned In war.

The Importance of removing all un-
necessary objects from the decks Of
men-of-war was emphasized on board
the Japanese Mikasa, on which TWEEN
ty-three men were killed or wounded
by the fragments Of an optic telegraph
that had been hit by a bomb.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-22
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of letters
remaining uncalled for In the Mitchell
postoffice at the closeof the week end
ing Dec. 20, 1905:
Abbott, Mr.. g.
Brooks, Mrs. W. n.
Basye, Harry
Brown, Mss agnes SIS
Cram, Mr.. 4. H-2
Cline, Mr.. Perry 81
Eyerling, Mr.. will
I%kenberry. Mr.. E. M.
Kelley, Mrs. Lizzie
LiDdahl, Mrs. Cecilia
Murray, MI. Frank 1Ss
Oakes, Mr.. G. IS.
Smith. MI. FRANKIE.
Sherlock, Della
Wolf, MI. Clearance
Wilson, Mr.. Henry
Whenscalllng for the shove
say advertised ' r notacallsdislfcsis sg
IN two weeks they will beforWatded
TO the dead letter sssss 81
4 q. LDras.
MsSTaS& E%E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
Die bemtidle NrbeiteriGriorec.

Sn ser arbeiteriiiriorge lit Geutid).
Inno bdbnbrebeiio gemeier. @elden
llminna Observation-Disclosures in il.
.ren Srei groben 3ipigen: aranfen-,
l%lnfnIi- uno Snpalioen : Gerlideruug
nusenOmme.t bat last lid ais Gan.
5es nid)t iuobl in cine 3abl brineen
oern Die geIeblihe Hiliht 5nr gerii'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
Reinb ulS Mafmnm.

IS itarb pI0elidl am WIontu9, ben 7. Nuouit. i'm
Mler bon 6s Sobren, 5 Uiruateu mo I Saacr
W.iubpie QNai;man IN ieiuer Ytobnunp Wr.
22O2, WtcSioerrbs Strafe. 1ts H,ecnt9nnq
uno,I OohutrItop Rad mittdG um = lbr itott.
IS 1T poubradlt;
Wlein Settoun uimmt midl ai
Isobr hin. o 1DCiti
abr Tieben, quite 9tod)t! Sdl cube mciueu TdIi
Wei Seiu 2rcu5 nit touieno Ercuben,
llno S,id)to 'ou MIDI pou ,Eciu idIetneu.
So III ppllhrodDt! (22l-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09

rmlgS-Gn5eiger ii6ermciien lpiiroe.
Ste Seldofte Ser )icIierlntg limo 10
illiIloIlgreidl Dob cine &croffeltli'
dung SeitenS ser Administration
lllir bon Sortbeil iciu tdnn. lleber.
Dies meroen oie Wittbcillingen oes
He9Ieriingsblottes 3llocrl0iiig leln.
Sn Gnqlono uuo males
9lbt es 932,267 Gerioncn, Die Ger 81.
Ientlid)en Irmenpilcgc 5ltr Gait fol-
len. Ndpon cntfolla 1903 mli
SonoorL unit 1900 Mebr ais ole
Stotiltif. oes porigct SobreS nti-
mics. auBerbol6 2on0oIi'S iino eS
7S4,25l, uin 51,53J mebr ais I'M
&oridbre. '0sm T.. Somlor bieieS
Sobres betrnq sic 3rulobme II Ero-
gent gegen bns glcitc 0otltltl oeS %.
riGen SobreS. Cos &crbGItniB sur
@elommtbepolferltn0 nan ems 81 36,
ooer 27.6 prp GouicnO, IN 2onoon
ielbit itellte iif oa9 &crbdltniB nli
31.S pro Souieno.
9oSpene5uelonii dc S6cr.
gerlht bat Die @ntldci0ung oeS unite
rem @erihtS in Sahcn Der 9ermnl-
oe5- gSpbolt-@eieuihoit IN alien
Eunften beitGtigt. Sine Nppellotion
gcgen oieies llrtbeil Giebt ca niht.
Nlm bleibt ob5umortcn, Oh oui Oiplo.
mati'hem @ege nod ctluaS %mlS5llrid)-
ten iii ooer Oh ser groBe Stod beruor'
gebolt meroen mlB - pornlSgeiebt,
Dab Die nneritoniihe ISpbolt-@ eiea.
lfoft olldj mirflid) I'M Neht lit. 0oS
miro bon monden Seitcn ltorf be.
5peiielt. Goitro rilitct in5pilhen. Gr
bat in @enla ied9 (Orpcoouoote be.
Itellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
germiidJte In5eisca.
QSiHem sic.

oaB Gle Gin ~ bel 20 sou sroBes gortrait,
zines ~ bel 30 3ou groBeiI 8oloz
graiio erbuIien bel einem ~gluftrdge
non & gro6en Sdf6ion Pbotos fir $500? Gle
neroen iin luunoern, lpie ptr cine foibe 81,
ierie mddber i0nnen. IS III ratbinn, bon oies
Ter Sfferie luiort @e6rauh 8u MAIDEN. oa biez
iei6e nnr fr5e Belt @eltIna bat, Sebt ben
coupon AMI elmer allocren Seite.
vi. Z. Srainur,
TuroDit.Gde 6utaius nno Seringtons Strabe.
aeim auoeres Spfal uoer Atelter.
GuIi30, 90 ,Wi-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
Snlia WtIhlbun.

IS Itorb om s. auauit 1905 Sulia Wliiblban
| II Nlier BON 81 Sobren, / Ulonotu. 2fopen. Tte
Hee rotauup itupet Bpnueriiup yiod)mitiaao 2 mir
bonn 1roucrbouie Wr. 2III, Sait MOenur, aus
Hiatt, oonn 3tr eriten eoauaeIiidlen atrdDe an Gos
fisrn'Noemte, nobe Br%noepou, lpo5n Berluonoic
nno ,SreInoe od)tuneoooll ejuaclahen iiuo.
t?2l-2) Tie tramernocn Sinterbliebenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
QuuSpu YQrf.

Ter tauptidhfihfte Sriebboi ~ Baltimore.
3u ieoer 8eit erreixbar. Stint gNiis Sabrs
GELD bon alien GtaotibeiIen.. Strabenbabns
Nusenus pniiireu ben Saupteingane. ale bret
Wiimlien. gSnrmeS g9arte3iiniiier tiir Soite,
gegrubuiBpldbe 5n febr il1bleen Yrelien,
fdmmilih inter fori,udbrenoer Yileee.
Nhreau: Wr. II. Net'S aratpga. StraRe.
Can't
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
SObn Sd)unpp.

Is itnrb am 8. siieuIt 1905, $40 WiuraenS.
III ieiner HSObnurta, Vr. 1918, aoro. Gap. Strahc,
Sobn Sdluapp, gSiitmey Der oertiorbeneu Gbris
TINA Shunpp, i'm IIliet bon So SabrsII. If NO
naieu imo q 1ogen. Die Neerbiguno iinpei hen.
fe, Uiitnpod,, ylodDmittogo nm . ubr. pom
1rallerbauie aue itott. HeiieBung prtuatim.
9r it1rb uno itnrb inns biel 5I Iriib,
~ irilb lncb tlir bic lieben Semen,
Die Nle lpehmlihsfntl nm ibu
Yin ieiHen Srnbc peinen.
Nber Notie5 gSille III gefdeb'n
uno mir fpolen tbm niht mtoeriiebht.
t220-i) Tie trauernoen Sinterblicbcuem. '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
Sin SdIritt in Der rcdJtcn Hidtnng.
epart % VreSent at anen erittlaitaem

Segrabuifien.
Sin f61ner Sarg, eniipeoer nit
f6luar6em 3ub pber meibem ooer
grauein Vliilt. lleber6ug, MICS fur
S1rg 9iniab, Negrlbnibs gn3eige,
Ginbaliantirin9 Der peidbe,
3r1Iertlor, y Badr Nduofdube,
CeffnliIi9 heS 8rabeS.
pe%iDe1Wdgel ino b leine 8liiidlen.
Niuiam Gupf, geidbenbeftatter,
NORTH nIlo @reenmountsstoe. Belize telephone,
CSiiniI ,Glttc.i a1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
Sdwci;er Sale GrpOrtsS irma
imdJt 8ertrcter.
gIoreffire; pGummeree 9ueerme," sdliueii.
(213,2O.2O
Snnge MGnner!
Baltimore S%ranSfcr Gompasnie

iett an Der
eibof.Gde bon 4isbt. NIB 9ombarb'9 tra6e,
bat TIRE @uSftaiiuna unb mebrere Subrperie
(8ans) bergrDBert uno 1T lett i'm StGnbe.
Wf0bel boz Sals at SaliS 8I b%ef6rocrH unb
fit Die guibeiunbrlna ODER 8erfsnbIue at Oers
paden. Bronlpte uno 5uperIdliige Seotennng
tpiro augefibert. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
SoBn ". Scnfel
Gr. GO4, Glib ebarp etrabe,
IL mr. Nridlrn h~cifnffer.

iueIber ale guftrdoe iteiS 8mr 3nirieocnbeit
Die bon ibm bebanoelten Yeiben fbn'
ien SSoden lang liegeu, obne bic eeringiten
8erlpeluneeipuren 5l 8eigeh. Srnli 1eutel 1T
lung bon 6ruuenIeiben oereit Spe5ialitdt.
NQul0,f0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
Sttu &irner.

So itarb am I. IupuIt 1905 otto Rirmcr, aclieb
ter 1oiie BON Hltiobcib Atrucr, i'm Nitcr pm 20
Sobren, Die Seeroiaitna iinbet 7pnneritag, ben
10. Nuamii. ytodDmittoeS . uhr, Don Der 1uofnunG
tetner Sitern, Yte. .o2, Stin Yopiou CTR, aus ltott.
(23l-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09

baltimore, Dlo., %. Gulf 1905.
Inter Heparientent far 8eiuno bettspiieae.
gfl9eooie. az ote g.9oaro of smaros" Gorets
mi iperoen DIG II it1r Sprmittaae am Witt
tor IN ieinern Shreau int Ratbbans anaeuum.
men iueroen 5nr tteiernng an oaS Inter Icpar.
Weidltrren ihh bic iinterbrinanna NIB Wcrior.
Gnng Der pier &agen bee HITTER Separtemrnts
iiir 5ipei SABRE, OOm 1. Scptember 1905 an. in
Neberetnililli1u1g nit ben Spe3iiifatioueu bic
AMI gidhtr1ae beim Sefreidr 81 erbdIten iino.
Sti beglulhigier ebed bon 500, an Den
W|dOor iHo StuotrGtb bon baltimore 5abIbar,
IIIllB ieoem slngebot ~beigefiat iein. =
Sns Hedt. irqeno eineo ODER ale ~gIngebpte
5urild5ltluetien, III norbebalter.
TT. Sarues Sp5leb,
9elunobeitss Gonlmiiiir.
Qeititiot:
e. Slan SimauuS,
Frdttoent Der Goitruft Sergebu1g5sB cb3rhe,
212-2n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09

V6HUutf q T'Vs Z lUWUV MUTT III IUUWIW
Negru Saar.
Weidgtes Sihtenbsls, " Gsrb S3.15.
1eiastes Gidlenboi5, " 6prb $500.
Wilimaer & Icbranf.
Sollptr giireGn unb aobIenbof: greiton. unb
SAB Sirabe. 3peias Yiiremu: Oh 3o,un Goal
GO" WoHunients. nabe 8aps Sirabe.
Eel: g., 4 y. SpIfe 1117 = Dlo. Court. 2679.
(lpriI20. 6Wiie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09

Sn San 6ranciSeo oll
cine tGalide hineiiihe 3eituna &c.
griinoet peroeu; alio elm s3upads
CUR .gelben" 9Vreiie. ta ~ 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
8efanntmadnnsen
Scpartrment fir llntcrrihtsiueien.
Sitrcuu Der gcbproe her SdIulsN pmmiiia re.

Siireau Der Scbbroe Der Sdlul,G ummiiidrc re.
attimOre. Den 4. gueuit 1905.
8eriieeeIte 5oroerrlitgS! Nngebote, nit Der
Null6riit .Yropoiul9 for Ertnttl9 Il Cert yoof
OF @naineeriHe" peroen bis 1 lbr 9tadmiitags
am 5ienifua, Den 10. glI9uit 1903, in 8ilredii
Der SbuIsSe66roe i'm neutrality-suspicious.
ptdoitons uHo acknowledgements. ert9egeIl ges
IoHmen
Spe5ififntionen i0nnen entaeGeIt Gellollnteft
lno Wlannicript mo sluinuhnn9 hes SlbeS
tHt oiiteai Der geb0roe eilgeiebeII lperoeli.
Sos Heht bleihi Unrbebulten, irgerlo peldbe
ulto aile Ifgebote 81 beriperfen.
Sm Iufiraee
,O,m-. Subn y, Mode,
lahBh,b9,ll) Seiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09

3piplanS'S tarfiI6e 86Scr.
Saaitstls:yssdsee. eshamt sesea. etets sftea.
iSuii0, 1&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09

Sie 9 dl 10 Isl CT 8oIonie
Heu.@ lorllS i'm Gonntu Green IN
@isconiin ieiert b%enlpGdit ibr iedBi9.
iGbrigeS 9elteben. Nomentlid Die
Sbipei5er bon Ner-@laruS moren eS,
bemerft on5u bic sSl. S%toats5tg,"
ourd melhe Die Molferei Snoultric
in 8isconiin eineeiiibrt llno eeior.
bert murbe, mno sipur in elmer 10 CT.
iolgreideu @eiie, Dob @isconiin iebt
III biciem Snouitrie5meige cine DER er'
item Stellen unter Den Stoaten Ser
llnion einnimmt. 8or Illem tbllt
iid Neue@lorus burf feline beoei'
tenoe Sobritntion BON eftem amcri.
tanilden Shmeiserf1ie berpor. Ger
leBte Der eriten Shnei5er- gniieoler
IN Neu.@lorus, SiloriuS @ilo, lit
I'M IeBten 6riibiobr seitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09

. + Dem &ooiepclt
plant, iiir Ole COMMUNICATION Elm
amtlides Slott in @aibington ms
Seben 81 rnien, in Dem ale omtlidlen
Mittbeiianarn Der Smnne$reaieruno
btroifYntIiht werber iolen. 'gu sic
oeridJifoenen requirements lit be.
sreits Die Nnjrage ergangetL ipie uicl
Wateriai ieoes Dem neuen Reaie.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
The Churches,

Norwegian Lutheran.
G. J. NoLsTAD, PASTOR.
There will be services next Sun
day at 1870 a. M.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
State Land Sale.
week.)

State auditor Iverson was here
Tuesday conducting the sale Of
'schoollands owned BY the State in
Marshall county. The best of these
lands had been sold at previous
sales, yet some very desirable
tracts were offered at this sale,
nearly all being in the eastern part
of the county. About 4,5OO acres
were sold at an average price of
about 81 90 per acre. Farmers had
a good chance to to secure lands. at
low prices as very few outside bid
ders were present. Never again
will there be chance again to buy
such cheap lands in Marshall
county, because, as Mr.. Iverson
said, the unsold lands willcertainly
command still higher price when
the next sale is made. Such has
been the experience in all other
counties.
Mr.. Iverson was well pleased
with the sale in Marshall county.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
STABB|NG AFfRAY
One Austrian Laborer Attacks.
Another With
Knife.

There was a stabbing afray in
the Italian camp in the 500 yards on
Monday evening. Two Austrian
Poles, who were working in the
camp gotinto an alteration between
themselves in which knives were
used, with the result that Joe
Boganich was badly cut up in the
face and other parts of the body by
Louis Boganich, the attacking party.
The authorities were notified and
sheriff Forsberg and marshal Dady
proceeded to the scene. After a
couple hours search they succeeded
IN finding Joe down town, and
promptly arrested him, The prelim-
mary hearing was begun before JUS
tlce Bystrom onTuesday evening, and
was continued until Friday evenins.
the prisoner being held in jail as h :.
was unable to furnish the S 1900 bail
required. He will probably be bound
over to the grand jury charged with
attempted murder, The man who
was stabbed was taken to the doctors
office for repairs, and is said to be out
OF danger despite his ugly wounds,
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
High School Notes.

/
Asclass in domestic economy was
started Monday morning; but as yet
Minnie Tullar is the only student.
Thomas Gratzek returned to
school Monday after a weeks
absence.
Last Thursday evening after the
scrimmage work was over in foot
ball,aAlb Bren in some unaccount-
able manner broke his shoulder
IN an effort to get the ball.
This will weaken the right wing of
the team considerably as he was
considered strong man on the
defense.
There will be foot ball game here
on the gridiron east Of the court
house, Sat. Oct. % between the hig h
schools5of Warren and Thief River
Falls,
The Literary society will have
their first program Friday afternoon.
All visitors are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26

= ss ~ /. ! + & 4
After hearing interested .partie.s
until late, the Board considered that
they we're not fully advised, and to
give We the petitioners an opportunity
to be heard.
Motion was made and seconded,
that the hearing herein be adjourned
to the 18th day Of December, 1905, ats
O'Clock in the forenoon. Carried.
On motion adjourned.
j. S. HLLEBoE,
Chairman Board County CONS.
Marshall County, Mimi.
Attest: P. B. MALBERG,
County Auditor.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
Farewell Reception for Rev.
1
Fulton.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church gavea farewell
reception to their departing pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Fulton and his wife, on
the evening Of Oct. 9th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hull.
A goodly gathering assembled,
but the hospitable home with it's
spacious rooms more than accomo-
dated all, and the stand the hostess
made every one feel delightfully."- at
home.
A musical and literary program
was rendered to thegreat pleasure Of
all present. Mrs. Hull's recitation
was received with the same eager
applause as is always accorded her
and she responded to tumul-
tuous encore. Mrs. Mathwig was in
troduced as a lately discovered
elocutionist and justified the
introduction by giving two charming
recitations. It was with feeling of
sadness Sadness that it was for the
last time) as well as with deep
pleasure that the guests listened to
Mr.. Fulton's rendering Of several
bass solos. Never had his glorious
singing afforded greater pleasure
andh was asked again and again for
more and more and responded gen
erously, the members Of the choir
aiding with several choruses.
The ladies served a dainty lunch
which afforded an appreciated eli
max to the evenings entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton's departure
is a great loss, keenly felt by his con
,gregation.
Owing toan oversi ght the account
OF this pleasant social gatherin 9
failed to read the SHEAF until this
week.)
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
Ladies' Lunch ParlOr.

Lindquist and Natwick, the enter
prising and progressive caterers,
have opened up a ladies lunch parlor.
at their bakery, where they will
serve coffee, milk, cake, cookies, pies.
ETC., to ladies only, Or to ladies &C
companied by their gentlemen. tits
the intention Of the management to.
make the parlora clean, quiet and at
tractive place where ladies need have
no fear to enter and where they will
be nicely served. Such a place will
egreatlyt welcomed by The ladies.
anu fill a long feltwant.