davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-27

II. NJ. SWANSON.
Miss Ula> Wood returned to the
city Monday. having finished her
school at Keystone, Polk county.
Ole Christensen and Edward O..
Halsa- OF Ringbo, eastern part of
the county, came to town yesterday
and report crops looking fine. .
Good grass tossell on ST sec Il,
town OF Brislet. In lots to suit.
Call On Albert A. Ayres, owner,
Warren. ......s..~- sd. ...s..as.
R. B. Thompson, of Huron, S. D.,
arrived Saturday morning for a
brief visit with his friend, Dana NJ.
Easton. ..r ....s---=.s..-.. gas.
Mrs. L. NJ. Johnson returned
home yesterday morning from a
several weeks visit with a sister in
Grand Forks, n. D. -..-.. --.....
Rev. A. Salverson, OF Crookston
will preach insthe Swedish Lutheran
church Friday evening this week at
S o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vented re-
turned home Monday from Fisher.
where they had attended a church
festival and visited brother of Mr..
Wentzel's.
Arthur Hanson and his sister
Miss Hiida Hanson, OF HalIock, Wis
tied Sunday at the home OF their
cousin, c.. W. Abrahamson. of War
renton.
Call at the yard OF the ST. HiIaire
Retail Lumber Company when in
need OF screens for your doors and
windows. A full line of different
patterns just received. 3.
NELs E. BYsFRoM, Manager.
The opening sales of lots in new
500 towns in Marshall county will
be held as follows: At Viking,
July % at II a. m. at Radium, July
2s at 8 p. m; at Oslo, July g at 3
p. N. All these sales will be on the
respective townsites.
F Sam Rookie and John NJ. Rookie.
former old settlers in this vicinity,
now residing at Dalrymple, Assini-
boia, Canada. arrived last Thurs
day for few days visit among rel
atives and friends. They say they
are well pleased with King Ed
wards dominions and have pros
pered greatly since moving there.
I. n. Lodoen returned Monday
from Norway. whittier he had
accompanied his family who will
remain there for some time. He
reports having had a pleasant trip.
Regarding the controversy with
Sweden he says the prevailing
opinion in Norway is that the
trouble will be adjusted without
war. Everything is quiet and
business is moving along same as
before the deposition OF the king.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-27
Summons.

Summons.
State OF Minnesota. County OF Marshall S.
District Court, Iith Judicial District
c. J. PhIs1rorn. Plaintiff.
VS..
benjamin w Wright. administrator OF Paul
IhorSon. deceased. AuGerS c. Bierkerud and
harl BIerkerud- his wife. unknown heirs Of
Paul ThorSon. deceased. also al other persons
or parties unknowu. claiming any right. title.
estate, len or Interest in the real estate de-
ScrIhed IN the complaint herein Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required TO answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff N the above entitled action. which
complaint has been fled IN the Office of the
clerk OF the said district court OF the county
OF Marshall and state of Minnesota, and TO serve
q copy OF your answer TO the said complaint on
the subscribers at sheiro lice in the city OF War
rem Marshall county Minnesota. within twenty
COD days after service OF this summons upon
you exclusive OF the day OF such service. and
II you fall TO answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
viii apply to the court for the relief demanded
N said complaint. together with the costs aud
disbursements OF this action.
Dated July lind. 1905.
BROWN & ECESrRoM.
Attorneys for the plaintiff.
Warren. Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-27
GIeaningS From the
Home Field.

There will be sale ,of state land
for Marshall county at Warren On
Oct q, at 10 a. %.
The Warren Dairy Co. buys
cream, butter and eggs. FIRST
National Bank Building. 81. 3.
Rev. V. Losa and family, Of
Coraopolis, Pa are visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity. I
Miss Verva Day, OF Thief River
Falls, arrived yesterday morning
for a visit with Warren friends.
Miss Emma Olson, of Argyle,
came down Saturday evening for a
couple days visit with Warren
friends.
J. S. Hilleboe and And. Melgard
went to Winnipeg yesterday to see
the fair, accompanied by their
wives.
Bank Of Warren has removed
to the Vega Land Co.'S office
building across the street until
the new bank building will be
finished.
Mrs. ". F. Powell. and Misses
Clara Bennewitz, Laura Powell, Ina
Powell and Minnie TulEar are
attending the Bible study conference
at Bemidii this week.
F. ". Woodward returned from
Wisconsin Monday. The wheat
crop on his bonanza farm is grow
ing and maturing so fast these days
that he couldn't stay away any
longer.
A carload of wool worth about
$4,000 was shipped Saturday from
the Spaulding farm and the West
farm, to eastern markets. There is
good money in sheep at present
prices. and it is wonder that every
farmer don't keep flock.
A little three year old boy OF
Salmon Salmonson, near Roseau be-
came lost one evening while with
some other children picking straw
berries and was not found until the
following morning by a searching
party, none the worse for his night
out.
Spaford. the lightning cartoonist,
delighted large audience at the
opera house On Monday evening.
His crayon sketches OF prominent
men were executed with wonderful
rapidity and accuracy. and proved
him to be an artist of no mean
ability,
E. P. Nelson, OF Duluth, superin-
tendent OF the Federal Elevator Co
was in the city yesterday morning
between trains with an eye to
business for his company. Mr..
Nelson was connected with the
Great Northern. land department
about a dozen years ago when he
made frequent trips to our city
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-27
Warren Dairy Market.
As reported by the Warren Dairy
Company. "@

SO"poAy.
Cream 20 cents
Eggs 12s cents ....
Butter, packing stock 129
Above prices are subject to mark
ct changes. Prices quoted are those
in force on date of issue of paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-27
Meals and Lunch at
all Hours,

Fresh Golden Grain Home
Made, Cream Potato and
Rye Bread, arrives every
other day.
make our place your head
quarters for lunches and
meals.
ASST We have all kinds of
soft drinks, such as Lemon
4 AIDE, Raspberry and Black
berry and Grape Juice. All
kinds of Pop. ~...
~ ALE KINDS OF FANCY LUNCHES.
such as Imported Sardines. Caviar.
BouekeSS Chicken. Deviled Ham.
Turkey. Viena Sausage. HOLSTERS.
Schrunps. Oysters. Fish Balls.
Bring us your Laundry,
goes Wednesday and re-
turns Saturday
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

offspring OF the tribe; but since then
there has been an issue of so many
vulgar dogs that acknowledgment of the
relationship has become a risky affair.
Much praise is continually bestowed
upon the playwright who knows how to
draw tears; but the most miserable onion
has that coveted gift, and he must share his
laurcls with that interesting vegetable -
"Guizot's most prominent feature IS
his pride. If he should ever see his
Maker in Heaven, he will compliment
Him upon having created him
Rothschild, too, could build Wal
halla, if the fancy took him-a Pantheon
OF all princes that went to him a-borrow-
ing"
Most OF Us are familiar with the story
OF the Englishnan and Jew who met in
restaurant The Jew said: You eat
vcnison. because il Is deer dear, | eat
mutton because it is sheep Cheap
Two Jewish brokers met one frosty
morning One asked. - What would you
advise me 10 buy this morning. The
other replied: Thermometers, OF course
Dev are low dis morning, and are sure
TO rise.
\ story OF Adolphe d Emery, the
French dra1natist. is excellent. One OF
his rivals once remarked: This ID En-
merry Is a true Jew; that IS why he never
produces play without interest. An
remarked D'Ennery, what a good
Christian he must be.
4 Could anything be wittier-tor banker
than the following reply OF the late
Baron Rothschild! One OF his friends
! a sort OF banker, came TO borrow two thou-
sand dollars. Here it IS, said the
Baron. but remember that as rule l
lend only TO crowned heads Rothschld
never dreamed Of seeing his money again;
but wonderful To relate, at the end OF a
month the borrower came back with ms
two thousand dollars. The Baron could
scarcely believe his eyes; but he torboded
that this was not the end. Sure enough,
a month later the borrower reappeared,
asking for the loan Of four thousand
dollars. NO, no. said the Baron YOU
disappointed me once by paying me that
money. ! do not want 10 be disappointed
again.
\ man who WIS once talking with the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

even harmful for children who belong
in the country.
These studies of older children are
slowly coming to condition almost every
thing in the field of primary education.
new wave of knowledge is creeping
up the ages. Adolescence is now more
or less understood, and therefore far
more interesting and more wisely treated
than ever before. Countless studies on
memory, reason, on the development
of attention, will, motor ability, deafness
and control, on Children's ideals of what
they wish to become when they are
grown-ups, etc.-al this body of new
lore certainly makes parenthood a larger
and more responsible function than ii
ever hitherto was thought to be. If
these new insights undermine many
ancient errors or belief or practice, they
open far more resources to education
supply many eNhaustlcss topics of in
tereSt in the family circle.
Indeed, | believe anyone of all these
topics has a unique humanistic interest
and influence, and they add much to the
resources not only of teachers, but of
parents, in bringing out the best that
IS in their children. Much as has been
done, far more remains, and the triumphS
OF these genetic studies. which are already
slowly Transforming methods of teaching
and studying the soul of man. are to be
far more brilliant and the signal in the
future than they have been in the past.
When we take broad view of life, is
there anything on earth that is more
worthy OF love reverence and study
than the body and soul of the healthful,
growing child, who is again set in our
midst Into his hands all the growing
resources of modern civilization will soon
be committed when we have passed away.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Ia these influences Is = rudimentarv
tlre-worshiper. Again, no man can
ever conceive what flowers mean and
even say TO girls. They see faces in
their calyN, hold conversations with
them. give them proper names, and see
every trait of character in them The
same is true of animals The child who
has not seen peacock has a less ade-
quate idea of pride \ pig teaches the
moral of tilthiness; the eel, of slipperi-
ness. the OK. of strength: the serpent,
hidden treachery. The child is far
nearer to all these things than the
adult, and sometimes spontaneously
develops something that we must call
totemiSm.
Some have made special studies on
the moral effects OF nerves, on childrens
lies from the harmless ones of mere
fancy TO the blacklist ones used to con-
ceal, and, therefore, favor the growth
of faults. Volumes have been written
on automatisms or tweaks. showing lack
of control and tending to chorea, on the
sick periods of life. of which the age of
FIVE or six and of eighteen seem to be
most marked. We have learned that
these ages more prone to sickness, how
ever, are favorable TO life because, high
as the sickness curve Is, that OF mortality
Is Very low. The single fact that the
first signs OF the approach of grave and
constitutional diseases IS seen in the loss
OF flesh or arrest of growth in height and
weight long before any symptoms of
the disease reveal themselves. is itself
OF the greatest practical significance.
The city IS hothouse where everything
is forced to bud and blossom before its
time, q biological furnace, and always
and everywhere. even under the best
conditions, particularly unnatural and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Continued from Page :

late Sir Moses Nontchore at a reception
found the conversation so entertaining
that he completely forgot the race of
his companion and made some uncOm-
plimcntary remark about the Jewish
features Of a woman who was passing.
The mistake was no sooner made than
1t was perceived. The unhappy man
began to apologize profuSely. Il ask
thousand pardons. 1t was so stupid of
me to forget. You look angry enough to
eat me. ! beg you not to devour mel
Sir, replied Sir Moses, it is impossible.
My religion forbids."
\ clever Chicago society woman, who
was piqued because her hostess had been
the one to give function in Zangwill' 5
honor, made up her mind to let fly bit
OF her Wit at the distinguished author,
to prove to those within hearing that at
times his repartee might fail him. So
she approached Zangwill, and raising her
lorgnette, surveyed him. Mr. Zangwill, ="
said she, do you care for pig g's-feet? "
Those around her held their breath. The
author bit his lip. y little snicker passed
through the group. Zangwill adjusted
his eyeglasses, and looking down upon
the woman, replied with a smile OF
singular sweetness: Not particularly,
madam; but | ike pig 's-feet prepared
in anyway or not prepared at all, better
than ! like tongue"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20
Telephone Improvements

On January 1st 1904 the Black
foot exchange had 76 phones; now
it has 157 working, 10 more en-
gagged which will be installed as
soon as the material comes, and
prospects that it will pass the two
hundred mark in February. A
new line has been completed to
Riverside, and a lot of phones
will soon be put in. Jos. Mer-
rill, W. Jackman, d. B. Wilson
and Hans Peterson are the first
ones on the new line. Some
more will be installed at Grove
land soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20
Stake Meeting

There is a meeting of the Black
foot Stake Relief Society at the
L. D. S. hall today, and tomorrow
and Sunday the general conference
for the stake will be in session.
The hall has been tastily painted
outside and papered inside; also
the wiring has been done over
so that the lighting is more com
plete and beautiful.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20
Our Million Dollar Suit

The big water case, IN which you
andI and everybody else who owns
water stock on the upper Snake
river is interested, still continues
to be heard in sections. They are
at Teton Basin this week and will
90 from there to St. Anthony,
then to Idaho>Falls and Blackfoot
Last week the court was in session
at Rexburg, and James IL. flaw
ley, of Boise; J. A. Bagley, of
Montpelier; S. F. Dietrich, of
Pocatello; VIM. A. Lee, of Salt
Lake; J. F. Hansbrough, Sam
Rich, Eph H. Watson and j. W.
Jones, of Blackfoot; d. Worth
Clark, Harry Holden, j. Ed
Smith and o, E. McCutcheon, of
Idaho Falls; Col. Hamer and
Attorney Quinn, of st. Anthony
and a few other legal lights were n
attendance. The attorneys did a
very commendable thing to reduce
the time and expense by having a
stipulation committee appointed
to formulate plans by which all
superhuous work and expense
should be cut out. The following
named gentlemen were appointed
on the stipulation committee:
Hawley, Bagley, Dietrich, Hans
brough and Quinn.
They spent one day on the
matter and saved the irrigators of
this valley thousands of dollars
expense by simplifying the work
Of the suit, reducing it really
about one half. While Judge
Stevens is hearing evidence in the
case in the localities where it is
the most convenient for witnesses
to get together, a lot of draughts-
men in the state engineers office
are making maps of the farms in
this section, showing every mans
land, his bitches, cultivated land,
high places, low places, sage
brush, willows and sloughs, and
as fast as they are finished they
are forwarded to the court to be
used in the adjudication of rights.
There are large maps showing
relative positions and big canal
systems, and there are smaller
sections showing subdivisions and
details, and when the water rights
have all been adjusted the storing
of water and the further settle
ment Of the valley can proceed on
an intelligent basis.
People who have been referring
to the wonders of the Nile all
these years or pointing to Utah
for examples of irrigation, may
leave those pony systems and turn
to Idaho to find systems SO COM
prehensive they will form great
correlated empires compared with
which the Nile is old and slow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20
Commissioners Proceedings Janu-
ary Term, 1905
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Bingham. ''

were present Joseph J. Jensen,
G. W. Bergman and Jabus Now.
lin, whereupon the oath of office
was administered to each by Geo.
+. Gagon, county recorder, and
they proceeded to organize by
electing Joseph j. Jensen, chair
man.
The following business was
transacted, to.wlt: The oath OF
office was then administered to the
several county officers by the
chairman Of the Board and the
following bonds were examined
aud approved:
G. W. Bergman, county com
missioner.
W. II. Danilson, assessor
W. H. Danilson, collector.
Julia M. Anderson, county sup
erintendent public instruction.
Robert M. McCracken, county
attorney.
William R. Jones, sheriff.
Adella B. Scott, county treas,
urer.
Adelia B. Scott, public admin
lstrator.
Karl S. Fackrell, probate judge.
J. G. Fisher, justice peace,
Blackfoot precinct.
A. R. Miskln. justice peace,
Fairview precinct.
Orval Yancey, justice peace,
Groveland precinct.
Harry Field, justice peace,
Grays precinct.
Thomas Fleming, justice peace,
Higham precinct.
S. F. Taylor, justice peace,
Idaho Falls precinct.
W. W. Rawson, justice peace,
Idaho Falls precinct.
W. G: Raymond, justice peace,
Jack Knife precinct.
Oliver Belnap. justice peace,
Moreland precinct.
Barbara Neiderkorn, justice OF
peace; New Sweden precinct.
Andrew Burkman, justice peace,
New Sweden precinct.
J. P. Johnson, justice peace,
Presto precinct.
A. T. Lawrence. justice peace,
Shelley precinct.
Isaac H. Alfred, justice peace,
Thomas precinct.
James S. Eby, constable, Idaho
Falls precinct.
John Beus, constable. More
land precinct.
y Virgil Barron, constable, Shell
ley precinct.
P. G. Fjeldsted,, ,x constable
Thomas precinct.
James Hull, road overseer, dis
trict No. 4.
W. J. Stephens, road overseer'
district No. 9.
A. Hatch, road overseer, dis
trict No. 10.
Eterick Miller, road overseer
district No. II.
Chris Poulson, road overseer
district No. 20.
Board proceeded with the al
lowance of claims against tht
county and without completing
same continued until tomorrow.
Board adjourned until tomorrow
the 10th inst, at 8 a. M.
Jos. J. JENsoN, Chm.
Attest: GEO. F. GAeoN, Clerk.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10
Board of County Commissioner
met on this day pursuant to ao
iournment, all members OF tn
Board and the clerk present, whel
the following proceedings were
LII - xpst.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II

The board of County Commls-
sioners met on this day pursuant
to adjournment, all members of
the Board and the clerk present,
when the following proceedings
were had, to-wit:
Board proceeded with the allow
ance of claims against the county
continued from yesterday. and
without completing same, contin-
ued until tomorrow.
The following official bonds
were this day examined and ap-
proved:
Joseph FL. Bay, overseer dis,
trict No. "a.
William Kinnard, coroner, to
whom was also administered the
official oath.
Jabus Nowlin, county commits
sioner.
j. J. Jensen, county commits
sioner.
VIM. Earl Smith, justice peace,
Blackfoot precinct.
In the matter of the appoint
ment of county physicians:
The above entitled matter COM
ing on this day for hearing and
after consideration it is ordered
that 7. G. Wilson be and he is
hereby appointed county physician
for the territory north of the base
line and his compensation is here
by fixed at $3.50 per annum, and
J. D. McAtee is hereby appointed
county ply sician for the territory
south of the base line and his sal
ary is hereby fixed at 5000 per
annum. Each is to receive mile
age at the rate of so cents per
mile while travelling for the county
beyond a radius of ten miles from
there respective places of abode.
For further particulars in regard
to this agreement see contracts on
file which were this day signed in
duplicate and are a part of this
agreement.
In the matter of contracting med
icines, drugs, etc., for indigents.
The above entitled matter COM
ing on this day for hearing and
after consideration it is ordered
that the contract for the territory
south of the Base Line be awarded
to Scott & Go. at a compensation
of $3.50 per annum, and the con-
tract for the territory north Of the
the Base Line be awarded to
Idaho Drug Company at a com
pensation of Sis 90 per annum.
This contract being more specif-
cally set out in the written agree
ments this day signed in duplicate
and filed by the Clerk.
In the matter of Elmer Dakin,
an INDECENT.
1t is ordered in the above en-
titled matter that Elmer Dakin,
an INDECENT person now in charge
of John Z. Shoemaker be placed
in the charge for care and keeping
with Mrs. Dora France.
In the matter of transfer of Finds
from the Current Expense to
| Llcehse Fund.
| 1t is ordered in the above en-
titled matter that the Treasurer be
and he is hereby directed to trans.
fer from the Current Expense func
to the License fund the sum Of
$3.50. 80 being the disallowed bills
of James E. Davis, former Sheriff
This order is entered as of Octo
Der 1904 meeting.
Board adjourned until tomorrow
the 18th inst. at 9 a. M.
Attest:
Jos. j. JENsoN, Chairman.
GEO. F. GAGoN, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20
Tuesday, JANUARY 10

Board of County Commissioners
met on this day pursuant to ad-
journment, all members of the
Board and the clerk present, when
the following proceedings were
had, to-wit: ~,
Board proceeded with the allow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20
HACKFOoT BINGHAM COUNTY, IDAHO FRIDAY JANUARY TO- 1906

ance of claims against the county,
continued from yesterday.
Ordered that the board do now
adjourn until tomorrow, the 11th
inst, at 8 a. m.
Jos. J. JENSEN, Chm.
Attest: GEO. F. GAeoN, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-20

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-15

unification is intended the utilization OF
all the workers in a given industry as
one department Of the whole interna-
tional organization. The adoption or
this programme was notable for bring
ing into friendly relations Eugene "
Debs, the last presidential candidate OF
the Socialist party, and Daniel De
Leon, leader of the Socialist Labor par
ty. On July the convention adopt
ed an antimilitia resolution denying
membership to any person who joins
the militia, accepts position under
sheriff or police powers or is mem
Der Of detective agency in times Of
Industrial disturbances Mr.. Debs de-
clared that the Gompers American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor was positively reac-
tionary because it was controlled by
the capitalist class.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-15
INDUS TRIAL
New Cunardars 70 Dover.

New Cun2rGarS 70 lover
The Cunard Steamship company has
decided to have it's new steamers go to
Dover instead Of to Liverpool. This
will give an advantage to passengers
bound for London and the continent.
New California Gold Rush.
On account of rich gold strikes there
Ia an old time rush of prospectors and
miners to Dead Mans Flat, in Nevada
county, Cal. This fiat was famous in
/ the pioneer days for it's rich yield to
placer miners, but latterly the work
had been abandoned. The new discov-
cry is good quartz Lodges.
Tunr1l Threatens skyscrapers.
In the business section of Chicago
there has been noticed sudden set
fling of ground under the streets and
tall buildings on account of the exten-
Blve tunneling which has been going
on. The street at Jackson boulevard
and State street was reported to have
sunk ten inches in two nights. This
does not mean that the tunnels them
selves are giving way, but that the
earth between the tunnel and the
street is shifting or giving way to pres
sure. In several places the street Car
cable slots have been closed by the set
Ting Of the surface, and the water and
gas mains are depressed in many
places.