davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
K. J. Tara|Seth Co,

Central Trust Co of N Y to Albert
Kuznia nj ne4 Z 157 46 $3.50.
Central Trust Co of N Y to T T
Sinkler e4 sw4 10 l56 40 $3.50.
James P Nelson to A B Nelson
lots 8 9 10 II II blk 25 Nelson's S
add to the City of Warren.
Central Trust Co of N Y to Peter
Hendricks sw4 SET l 155 so $4OO.
John Wolberg to Carl O Holt sw4
set 5 154 49 $11OO.
The Great Northern Ry Co to P f
Newcomb nj 5 l58 49 $3243.
Samuel A Hauglund to Edwin R
Ekdabl e3 ne4, nw4 nef & ne} sch
30 158 a 1915.
Sara A Johnson to Herbert Fuller
e3 sci 35 155 43 $1,000.
The Great Northern Ry Co to c
w Johnson nw{ 3 158 40 $1624.
H P Hulburt to lone Hulburt sw4
"a l5s so.
Iona Hulburt to Frank Cotton sw3
"a 158 so 1924.
Almer B. Nelson to liver Sjelstad
lot 9 & 10 blk So Warren $50.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Esplee.

Mrs. Oscar H. Olson was taken
sick last week and and DR.. Tupper,
of Thief River Falls, was called.
She is recovering now.
Paul P. Sund has been appointed
postmaster of Esplee in place OF R.
S. Esplee, who has resigned.
Religious service was held at Mr..
Rendebak's by Rev. J. O.. Brends-
dahl.
Bert Walker, of Thief River Falls,
was up here last week looking after
his cattle which he has in pasture
on his farm.
Morgan Vaughan and Charley
Cook we're up here looking after
their interests. Mr.. Vaughan has
got lots of property in this vicinity.
Mr.. Ed. Kivly returned from
Iowa last week where he has been
to sell his farm.
A. L. Schram says it is plenty of
water this year, he is|going around
doing the assessing.
The old postmaster says he will
go down to Red Lake River and
fish when he gets rid Of the post
Office. ~ ~
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO CREDITORS
AND FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS, ETC.

State of Minnesota, County of Marshall ss
Probate Court. Special term. May 24th.
1905
In the matter of the estate of Andrew
A. Skog, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Andrew A. SkOg. deceased late of the Coun-
ty of Marshall and State of Minnesota, being
granted to LOviSe SkOg,
1t is Ordered. That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all 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 al
loWance or be forever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, That the oath day of
November. 1905. at 10 o clock a. m. at Special
Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Probate Office, in Warren in said county.
be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands
And it is Further Ordered That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and per-
sons interested in said estate by forthwith pub
fishing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the WARREN SHEAF, a
weekly newspaper. printed and published
at Warren, in said County.
Dated at Warren. Minn.s this 24th day of
May. 1905.
BY the Court
PETER III. HOLM,
lPRoRATE sEAL] Judge of Probate
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

inches lined with rubber, plated,
and bound onto piece of rubber-lined
linen six by three and one-fourth inches,
bound together, and stitched securely
to the sponge-bag. Each is tied with
ribbon and ornamented with fancy
stitch.
1t is not necessary to rubber-line the
brush-and-comb bag. Care should be
taken to make the brush-bag size that
will completely cover the ordinary hair
brush; the outer pocket is for the comb.
Draw up the unlined bag by means of
ribbon inserted under wide herring
bone stitch of coarse floss.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

In his eloquent Memorial Day
proclamation Governor Johnson
says:
In the great family struggle
Minnesota played no hedgling part
The first state to offer her sons for
the sacrifice and the last to with
draw them from service, her story
is written in the language ofGettys-
burg, Chickamauga, Mission Ridge,
Nashville, Vicksburg and a hundred
other battles where valor and cour-
age made heroes of men.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
NEW SLEEVES AND ClRDLE,
They Are Very Pretty with Individ-
ual Adaptations to Needs and
General Attention to Mode.

First on the page is pictured charm
ing sleeve for visiting toilette, the
under sleeve fitting closely to the arm
and fastened with buttons, the full up
per part finished at the elbow with a
gauntlet cuff
Next is pretty corslet, fastened in
original manner with three big velvet
covered buttons.
No. is the now accepted shape of
sleeve for plain shirts; and
No. shows a pretty model for after
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards
the heart, causing death. J. E.
Stearns. Belle Plaine, Mimi, writes
that friend dreadfully injured his
hand, which swelled up like blood
poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica salve
drew out the poison, healed the
wound, and saved his life. Best in
the world for burns and sores.
25c at r. r. Whitney's drug store.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
ORDER FOR HEARING UPON PETITION
FOR DETERMINA ALTON OF DESCENT OF
LAND
State of Minnesota,
County of Marshall

State of Minnesota,
County of Marshall
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl Leisner.
Deceased:
The Petition of Gustaf Ludwig Lesner. hav-
ing been duly made and filed in this Court
representing among other things that one. Carl
Lelsner. who resided last prior to his death at
Town of Augsburg. Marshall County, in the
State of Minnesota. died at said Town of
Augsburg. in the County Of Marshall. State of
Minnesota on the 3lst day of March, 1900,
seized of an estate of inheritance in
CERTAIN lands In the county of Marshall,
State OF Minnesota. described in said petition.
and that said petitioner has an in
terest IN said lands, and that more than five
years have elapsed since the death of said
Carl Leisner. deceased, and that admins
tration has not been granted or had OF said
estate in this State, and praying that the de-
scent of said lands and of the interest of said
petitioner therein be by this Court determined
be entitled thereto by law.
Now. Therefore. 1t is ordered that the said
petition be heard at term Of this Court to be
held at the Probate Office in Warren. in said
County of Marshall. State OF Minnesota. on
Friday. the 10th day of June A. D. 1905. at
10 o'clock A. M =
It is Further Ordered. That notice of said
hearing OF said petition be given by the pub
| lication of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the Warren SHEAF
Weekly newspaper printed and published in
said Marshall County.
And. whereas. said petitioner has filed in
this ONCE an instrument in writing. purporting
TO pc the last will and testament OF said Carl
Leisner. deceased. and praying that the said
| instrument be admitted to probate. it is ord
| cred. that the proof Of said instrument be
| heard at the time and place of hearing the
petition aforesaid. and all persons interested
may appear for or contest the probate of said
| instrument at said time and place.
! Dated this Goth day OF May. 1905.
| PETER Fl. HOLM.
| lPROBATE SEAL] Judge of Probate.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
An exquisite reproduction OF "a
PAINTING
Practically
GIVEN AWAY
The Three Most Beautiful Roses
By Paul de Longpre

At the urgent solicitation of the
Woman's Home Companion, Mr..
Paul de LOngpre, who is the great
est painter of flowers in the world
consented to make painting OF
what he considered "The Three
Most Beautiful Roses,' and the
painting is without doubt one of
the masterpieces of this great artist.
This magnificent picture is repro
duced in all it's original grandeur
on the cover of the Woman's Home
Companion for June. Although
this cover is an accurate reproduc-
tion of a painting worth hundreds OF
dollars, yet the June number, which
has this exquisite cover, may be
obtained at any frst-class news.
stand or direct from the publisher
for the trivial sum of only ten cents.
Mr.. Paul de Longpre is Justly
styled the King of Flower Paint.
ers." He not only paints roses, but
every flower that grows, and is the
highest authority on flowers. His
paintings are found in the most
select homes. Some have sold for
as much as seven thousand five
hundred dollars ($7, 7,5OO.O0).
Artists, art critics and competent
Judges all agree that the covers OF
the Woman's Home Companion far
excel those of any other magazine.
The Woman's Home Companion
is magazine which in beauty and
excellence, art, stories, Illustrations
and fashion, ETC., excels all other
home and family magazines. The
Woman's S Home Companion is pub
lished by The Crowell Publishing
Company, New York City, also
Chicago, Ill, at One Dollar a year,
and is the favorite magazine in
nearly half a million homes, where
it is read each and every issue by
three million people.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

THE SOLDIERS who wore the blue
and the soldiers who. wore the gray
forgot their animosities long time
90, but it was last week that the
northern and southern Babtists,
who had divided on the slavery
question long before the war, met
for the first time in q convention
and fraternized as brethren.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

rial being skillfully plated and fur
ther emphasized with groups of but
tons.
No. 5, occupying the central position,
is the latest development of the plain
coat sleeve for tailor frocks, full at the
top, and plain from elbow to wrist,
where smartly-cut, turned-back cuffs
form charming completion; while
No. 6 is a variation of the up-to-date
bishop sleeve for blouses and shirts, the
material skillfully tucked from wrist to
elbow, above which it discloses itself in
ample fullness.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
ONE sad feature of the bic Strik

ONE sad feature of the big strike
in Chicago is that the school child
rem have become mixed up in it.
Children are very quick to pattern
after their elders, and the strike
fosters in them spirit ofinsubordi-
nation, lawlessness and disobedi-
ence which bodies no good to the
republic.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Found.

One ring at the Rockaway Restau-
rant last Saturday. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying for this notice.
The Cook AT THE RoCKAwAY.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

IRA D. Sankey, the famous singer
and author of some of the finest
gospel hymns in the English Ian
guage,is reported seriously i'll at his
home in Brooklyn N. Y.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

VLADIvosTocK is said to have
been cut off by the Japanese, It
may be Japan's strategy to lure
Rojestvensky's squadron to that
port and make of it a second Port
Arthur. Oyama's strategy is worthy
the genius of Napoleon or Gusta-
vus Adolphus.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

FARMERS say they never saw
grain or grass grow faster than
during the few warm days last
week. Red River Valley soil and a
genial sun can do wonders.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Sl,OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, MAY ,25 1905.

PRESIDENT Roosevelt has notified
the trusts to keep their feet out Of
the trough. Now wont there be
some tall squealing.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Linen Gowns.

/ A great many linen gowns are being
made with short boleros or sleeveless
jackets. In the latter case the collar
of the jacket is like cape and drops
over the blouse sleeve.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
CONVENIENT TOILET BAG.
Homemade Affair Answers Purpose
of Expensive Case for Travelling
Brushes and Other Articles.

To protect the contents of a satchel
from the moisture of wet soap, cloth.
ETC., these bags will be found almost in
dispensable, says Farm and Fireside.
Cut from art-linen a piece by l6
inches, point one end as illustration
shows, line with rubber cloth cut the
exact shape, baste together, and turL
both back to the depth of five inches
for sponge pocket. Bind around with
satin ribbon, and decorate with fancy
stitch in floss to match the binding.
The small bag for soap is piece of
the linen four by five and three-fOurtha
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25

Only one piece in the Bowl of the
Sharples Separator, to be cleaned
after using. Powell, WOOD & Co.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
For Sale.

A house and two lots with barn
and wood shed for sale by
OSCAR BossMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

junction on March g. at which time
venus is degrees north of Jupiter
rms VIII afford a beautiful picture in
the evening sky, as these two planets
are the brightest of our system. What
Is still more interesting is the fact that
Inc moon on that day is situated Just
below the two planets, thus making a
picture that cannot fail TO attract the
eye. The group is seen setting in the
west soon after 9 o'clock Venus
reaches her greatest briIIiancy on
March p, after which date she slowly
grows less brilliant, and soon begins
her journey toward the sun.
Mars is also our evening star in
March, and although making his ap-
pearance rather late in the evening is
nevertheless a very conspicuous fig
ure- He rises on the 10th about IL
o'clock, and is easily distinguished by
his red brilliant light He is situated
in the constellation Libra. and Journey
ing eastward toward the head of the
scorpion. While not yet at the height
OF his brilliancy, he is a beautiful fig-
ure, and is daily increasing in spIen-
dor. He also rises earlier each even
ing until at the end Of the month he
appears at the eastern horizon about
10 O'Clock. On March "a Mars and the
moon are I'm conjunction, the planet
appearing 31s degrees south of the
moon, affording TO our gaze a very
pretty picture when rising.
Saturn is our morning star in
March, and is not readily seen, as he
is Just emerging from his conjunction
with the sun last month. He rises at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

out for a glass of milk, an apple and
a sandwich, and I'll lunch here at my
desk"
The mask was off the Capitalists
face when Milligan entered, and the
latter could tell by the perpendicular
lines that had cut into the brow again
that strenuous time was in prospect
The stiff and rather acrimonious talk
between the two men lasted till almost
O'Clock, and their eyes were still flash
ing and their faces still flushed when
they separated.
The mask was on again when the
Capitalist met the Rev Dr.. Muller at
the club. though. and the greeting ex-
tended to the clergyman by his host
was as suaVe as if he had never had
his temper rufffsd. or had even consid-
cred anything whatever save with ref
ereuce to some scheme for the benefit
of the church in his whole life.
The luncheon was a gastronomic
dream The Capitalist despite his lack
OF early training in that direction, had
learned how to order a meal: the cler-
gyman had always known how to eat
one little after ,. when they were
finishing their cigars and coffee. the
Capitalist preached the real topic he
had wished to talk over with the cler-
gyman. 1t had to do with the purchase
of some real estate necessary TO one Of
the Capitalists big deals. As the prop
erty was held by rich member of the
clerEyman's congregation, the Capital
ist wanted him to learn quietly if d
proposition to buy would be acceptable.
The matter was not brought up alb
ruptly. as the Capitalist would bring up
matters with men of his own type. but
delicately, tactfully and almost Incl
dentally- He had promised a contribu-
ticn To the church extension fund and
had limited that under certain unex-
pressed conditions it ight be a gener-
Gus one. The clergyman took the hint
and the parting of the two was accom-
panied by expressions of mutual and
very sincere appreciation.
At 2:15. when the Capitalist again SAT
down al his desk, he found thereon half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

occupied the first sign in the ecliptic.
But in consequence of the procession
of the equinOXes. Aries is now the Sec
ond constellation in the zodiac. Almost
half way between Aries and the North
Star and little toward the east. we
see constellation which cannot fail
TO attract the observers attention-this
IS Perseus containing the bright and
variable star. Algol. which can be easily
distinguished by means of three stars
of the fourth magnitude lying a few
degrees southwest of it and forming a
small triangle. AS Algol continues
above the horizon eighteen hours out of
every twenty-four, it may be seen ev-
cry evening from September to May.
The Milky Way around Perseus is very
bright. Southeast of Perseus is Auriga
with milk white Capella- CapelTa may
be readily known by a little sharp
pointed triangle formed by three stars,
or degrees this side of it on the left
To the Southeast of Auriga we see
Gemini. containing the bright twin
stars. Castor and Pollux. situated on
the edge of the Milky Way. PoIlux is
the brighter of these two stars and is
situated about 4 degrees southeast of
Castor. These two stars are now al
most directly overhead. Due south of
Pollux. and at a distance of % degrees
we see Procion, a very bright star in
the Little Dog. While about 26 degrees
southwest of Procion is Sirius. the
brightest fixed star in all the heavens.
Crsa Major. the Great Bear. is climbing
up high above the horizon and will ere
long be on the meridian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

the office manager had disappeared.
something almost like a mask seemed
10 drop from the Capitalists face.
which looked set and hard Then he
went on, without noticing the vigorous
reply TO which Pilkington started 10
give tongue:
III answer it this afternoon in a
way thatlu curl their hair, and YOU
needn't bother any more about that
mine I'd better read your memoran-
da before l write, though, come to
think Of it, won't answer it till to-
morrow.
And now, I want you to go up to
that there quarry" dropping into the
English of the earlier DAYS before he
Was a capitalist Fix yourself up in
oVeraLs and jumper and get a labor
er'S job. 1 don't guess a week of it'U
hurt you Get under the skins of them
there devils and we'll have a little
rough house of it if we have to. Might
as wei come now as ever Better
TOO. for there amt no big contract on
Just now, and there's enough piled up
to last six months. Make vour first
report in about three days Bloom II
give you couple Of hundred, and
We'll see how we stand when Won have
finished the job.
What's up. Preebles2 p" to the sec
rotary, who had entered with a look
on his face that spoke of something
important.
"Milligan is outside. sir. Wants TO
talk about that preliminary railroad
survey, and says he must see YOU
Can't explain it to me-
Show him in, them said the Cant
t;tlist, the mask again on his face and
ms early crude English forgotten:
Out tel him I'm much pressed for
time and he mustn't STAY long And
by the way, call up Brown & Jepner-
son, the lawyers, and find out about
mat suit against the BiIsons Get the
reverend Doctor Muller on the phone
ana ask him if it viii be convenient
Tor Elm to lunch with me at the club
at / to talk over his church extension
Scheme. Let me know as soon as Won
can what he says. If he says no. send
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12

containing cigar box full of be-rib-
boned HaYanas, brown black in color
and wonderful Of flavor, and seating
himself gingerly, accepted one of them
dOUbtfulIy.
Just back, sir" said Pnkington.
Jersey. Been all through the mine
NOthlnE in it. Tough time. though
Thought they'd got onto me half a
dozen times. Had to skin a dav on
TWO sooner than 1 meant to. But. anv-
now. 1 saw things. Their lode is
ABOUT run out and you'd be done, good
and proper, if you bought it,"
The Capitalist grunted. and deem
perpendicular lines cut into his grows
Tor the second time that morning.
Ihen, taking closely written sheet
from the bottom of the pile on which
the little. long-tailed red devil danced
ne gave II to his mine detective. pix
lngton took il, fingered his long black
cigar, and. finally lighting it. betook
himself, the cigar and the letter to a
seat by the window and began 90 read.
The Capitalist touched the button on
his desk
Send Bloom in" he said to the trim
BOY Bloom, office manager, appear
ing, laid a pile of unsigned checks an
men thick before the Capitalist
How much money in. BIoom?" said
the latter, without looking up, begin
ming TO affiX his signature to the
checks.
'Sixty-one thousand dollars even"
How much in these checks
They're light. Only So, 4O629."
'SpiSeI & Co. pay up2''
Yes, sir; London draft"
Anything special in these?"
only that $14, 600 check to the Smith
Brothers"
Got the reports2'
Here they are, sir. Quarry report
very good, sir But 1 hear there's a
little feeling among the men about the
new boss. He's driving them pretty
Matchmaking them work Lumber
report not so good Zinc mine fair.
Nothing special about the others"
What Eye think about that letter.
Pilkington?' said the Capitalist when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-12
Gndiananolis News.l


Nobody knows VINO was the first shoe
maker. There must have been d time
when everybody went baref0Oted. and the
first shoes were probably made OF woven
reeds or skins. The original shoemaker
doubtless sought comfort more than style
The Celt. whoa times wandered over
moor or mOraSS. at others. over noun
tains- invented a shoe that suited his
purpose exactly \ sole Of heavy hide
protected his feet from the sharp stones
Y lille upperS or legs of lighter skins pro
tected his ankles and legs from Jhorns
and bushes The buskm was so con
structed that the water exuded from It
as soon as the foot ceased TO be i'm
mersed- In our modern shoe the idea is
that water be kept out. not let out.
The Celtic buskin was tough and elias
tic and could be ,epIaced wherever there
there We're Unframed skins at hand.
Every Celt was his own shoemaker
With the Norman conquest came the in
PRODUCTION into the British Isles of tanned
leather. which had long been I'm use in
Normandy. where IT had been Introduced
by the Romans.
Shes then began 20 take ON style. and
the styles nave never been duplicated in
later days From clOse-fiUting shoes
fas Mon went to long. pointed toes. which.
IN time grew SO iong that they had TO be
fastened to the wcarer's knees.
Shoes We're gorgeous affairs I'm tho mid
die ages King Richard TN" Hon hearted.
had his boots stamped with gold John
Lakeland. his brother. wore boots spotted
with golden circles while Henry III wore
boots checkeTed with golden lines. every
square Of which was enriched with a lion.
Cardinal WOlsey'S shoes were
OF gold and stone precious
Costing many thousand pounds.
Sir Walter Raleigh wore shoes studded
with diamonds said 70 have cost cS0.0a0-
The gallants in Charles us time wore
their high boot tops turned down 10 the
ankles to show he gorgeous lace With
which they were lined