davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Probate Notice.

State Of Minnesota, L. !.
County OF Marshall. -
In Probate Court, Special term, October 3rd,
1905.
In the matter of the guardianship of Mikkel
Sine insane.
On reading and filing the petition Of A. N.
Fckstrom. guardian of the above named Milkel
estate that has come into his hands, the dis
position thereof, and how much remains un-
disposed Of; the amount of debts outstanding
ascertained; with the charges of administra-
ton; and the taxes, assessments and other
charges which are an existing lien upon his es-
sary for the preservation of his estate; and a
description of the tracts of land OF said in
sane which it is proposed to mortgage.
and praying that license be to him granted to
mortgage the tracts of land so described.
And it appearing by said petition that the
personal estate of said Milzkel Sime insane. is
of administration and to pay any taxes, assess
ments, or other charges which are an existing
lien upon his estate. or to pay for any improve
ments which are necessary for the preserva-
tion Of his real estate. or any part thereof:
1t is therefore ordered that all persons
interested in said estate appear before this
A. D. 1905 at ten 0 clock a. M, at the probate
office in the City of Warren in said county,
then and there to show cause, il any there be,
why license should not be granted to said
A. N. EckStrOm. guardian, to mortgage the said
real estate OF said insane for the purpose of
obtaining funds for the payment of such debts.
charges. taxes, assessments and liens, and for
the making of such necessary improvements.
Ard it is further ordered, that this order
shall be published once in each week, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
in the WARREN SHEAF. weekly newspaper
printed and published at Warren in said county.
Dated at Warren. Mimi. the 3rd day Of
October, A. d. 1905.
[PRoBATE SEAL PETER H. HOLM.
Judge Of Probate. .
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Like Finding MOneu.

Finding health is like finding
money so think those who are
sick. When you have cough,
cold, sore throat, or chestirritation,
better act promptly like W. G.
Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He
says: II had a terrible chest
trouble, caused by smoke and coal
dust on my lungs; but, after finding
no relief in other remedies, I was
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds. "
Greatest sale of any cough or lung
medicine in the world. At E. F..
Whitney's drug store; SOC and
$l.OO; guaranteed. Trial bottle
free. .
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Refreshing Grape Juice.

The juice of the grape is refreshing
and good for the system. The skins
are deadly for the digestion and the
stones (seeds) are apt to irritate the
intestines. Eating grapes is firing to
the weak jaws of sick person. BY
far the best way is to place the
grapes, after carefully wiptng them,
in a lemon squeezer and press out all
the juice. This may be taken without
water.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Englund.

Oct. 8.Mr. Fredrick Johnson
left for Cashel, N. D., today where
he will spend the winter with his
sister, Mrs. A. G. Rasmussen, going
to school.
Mr.. A. E. Torgeson left last Wed
nesday for Warren to see doctor.
Mr.. Torgeson had for some time
been troubled with an ulcer on his
leg which at last made it necessary
for him to see a doctor.
Mrs. Thune, of Chicago, is now
visiting with her sister Mrs. j.
Strommer of Huss. Mrs. Thune
has for some time been visiting with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Quarn-
strom of this place.
Little Charlie Grapp came home
last night from the hospital at
Warren.
Miss Annie Erickson, who has
chief cook in Victor Anderson S
cook car near Emerson, Canada,
came home yesterday.
Mr.. J, Strommer, of Huss, passed
through town today.
The Misses Ellen and Eda John
son and J. Erickson attendeda holy
roller meeting last Sunday after
noon at Mr.. Moside's place. -
Miss Hulda Hamberg and Miss
Betty Strommer visited with Miss
Victoria Johnson last Sunday after
noon.
A beautiful grave stone was erect
ed last Thursday on the graves OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. z. Ham
berg last Sunday.
Miss V. M. Johnson, teacher in
Dis. No. Is, feels happy at the
thought that she had one visitor
although her school has been session
only one week.
The Misses Hulda Hamberg and
Betty Strommer made trip a atoStep-
hen last week.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
"FIim-FIams."

Isaac Disraeli wrote "Flim-Flams"
in 1905. He was father of the great
Benjamin Disraeli, as every one
knows, and a most peculiar mental
genius. "The Life and Errors of My
Uncle and the Amours of My Aunt"
is the subtitle. of ''Flim-Flams. p"
Rather enticing, eh? Flim-flamming
was practiced many decades ago, very
much as it is to-day.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Turkish Mail Service.

Postal conditions in the interior OF
Turkey are still in patriarchal
stage of evolution. When postman
arrives in a village, on muleback, he
distributes the letters in public
place, giving each his own. and then
putting the undelivered ones in the
hands of relatives or. .acQuaintances
Of those to whom they are addressed.
Yet It is said that 80 per cent. reach
heir destination.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Russian Catches 4 Tartar.

Aryine's Cyclopedia states that in q
battle between the Russians and the
Tartars, Russian soldier called to
his captain, saying he had caught q
Tartar. Bring him along. then" was
the captains reply. "Ay, but he won't
let me-" said the soldier. It then
came out that the Tartar had caught
! the soldier. The phrase, Catching q
Tartar" is said to have been the out
come Of this.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Keeping Young.

Keeping Young.
II you want to be young don't allow
yourself to think on your birthday
that you are year older and SO much
nearer the end. Never look on the
dark side; take sunny views Of
everything; q sunny thought drives
away the shadows. Be a child; live
simply and naturally and keep clear
of entangltng alliances and complics-
tiOns of all kinds.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Stiles Sprains, all
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by E. F. Whit
ney Druggist, Warren, MINI
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Peculiar Death of Cow.

A COW belonging to Jacob Curtis OF
Greenwood, Me-, met death in a very
unusual way. In jumping over fence
she stumbled and fell on her head,
running her horn under a root of q
tree and was held in such manner
that one nostril was covered by a
little puddle of water that caused her
to drown.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Correspondence
FROM THE COUNTY
authorship az : Profession.

Nobody should write who is not
firmly possessed of the idea that he
has a vocation for literature, and Is
not willing to endure the penalties ct
art for the sake of serving an art.
II person who writes in that spirit
makes living he earns it. II he
makes fortune he deserves it-New
York Times.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12

ing House. person of trustw orthiness and
somew what familiar with local territory as as
sistant in branch office. Salary $18 paid
weekly. Permanent position. No investment
required Previous experience not essential to
engaging.
Address, Manager Branches, Como Block.
Chicago. III.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Celery Is Cultivated Mesa.

Celery is the cultivated variety Of
the English weed smailage. It was
introduced into kitchen gardens In
England about the time Of the IA.
formation, BY some italians, Who ave
It the Italian name .,ce..iie. .
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
Adxertises Her Worth.

The true worth Of girl in Albania
Ia sometimes readily estimated. When
she desires to marry she collects all
her money and mounts It on her hsad,
50 that observers may note her finan,
.cial value.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12

Reward Encourages Honesty!
A Dublin porter picked up purse
containing G200 at street corner.
and on finding the owner was present.
ed with q shilling.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12

'9SueQoxH-'l! 40 4yoId o. All puB Al
-In1uem .esop Iell!q eql eygl u9ql pug
.<'slIngJ Hm 10 om II7L,, *Ags pug o5
upo QUO moqM o. pue!IJ Ignuapyuoo
emos qsueqo pInoqs HpoqIIoAH 'sSu!
-I1e4 IeuosI9d Su!uIeouoo qs!uompe
pup WIoJu1 o. S! I! eSoI!A!Id pue Hlnp
esoqM IoIesunoo g u!eS uemoM pur
usm snql leQl seM Iuou!Ilgm 10
sesodInd Je!qo oql 10 quo lgql Su!HBs
- }!qgq eQl u! sgM ugW pro es!M v
.s}IneI s.9uO 6u!uIea7
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
"Tabard" Inn.

The old tavern immortalized by
Chaucer as the "Tabard,'' was burnt
down in the great London fire of 1876.
On it's restoration the name was
changed to the talbot" or Dog, under
which name it remained until about
1873, when it was demolished and a
glaring ginshop, called as though in
mockery, "The Old Tabard,' was
erected in its place.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12

Call on the SHEAF when you want
up-to-date printing DONE.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12
One Cold and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. U n
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-12

State Of Minnesota l
County of Marshall. %
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
OPEN HOUSE KEPT FOR
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Roosevelt Club Entertains Ali-Comers
at Pythian Ternple-Many
Visitors Received.

Pvthian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
northwest. WAS aglow with enthusiasm
all day yesterday. and last night The
oecs sion was an open house to VISITING
Spanish war soldiers by the Roosevelt
Club of Spanish War Soldiers, Sailors,
and Marines. "a
Al 6 o'clock in the morning the club
assembled for the parade, and from
that nour TIL they formed thu time was
spent in songs. speeehmakfng, and war
"reminiscences.
Speeches were made by visiting COM
ra6les from ether places An ali-day
menu OF select refreshments was served
by q corps OF lady admirers or the club.
The his auditorium was decorated with
the natiopgl coIors and ferns and potted
plants from the tropics Addresses OF
welcome were delivered on behalf of
the club to its visitors by Captain Van
Reut:., Secretary William a, Hickey,
| Cant 4 O. Lake. ard Col. A Franklin
Raumhaucr-
The Woodbury. fife and drum corps OF
! forty pieces came to Washington as
| guests Of the Roosevelt boys and re-
mained at their headquarters till 10 p m
! The Massachusetts heavy artillery
were also guests of the local ereaniza-
tion. and q genuine campfire was enjoy
| ed. Trooper Herman. OF the visiting
! Rough Riders, late of K Troop. OF tha
| Presidents regiment, entertained the
| boys in story of the campaign at San
| tiago Many of the Fifth Marylan(
Regiment also registered at the club
Headquarters during the day.
The initial public appearance of IL
Roosevelt Club was 4 great success. ent
they received ovations all along the lin
.I march.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
Mighty Shout Goes Up
As President Returns

Shortly after tlock the President
carriage. preceded by Squadron A was
driven into the White House grounds
through the northeast gate. The appear
aace Of the carriage as it turned into
Pennsylvania avenue from Fifteenth
street was the signal for roar of cheer
ing from the crowded stands and curb
stones along the way.
The New York cavalrymen, their brill
liant light blue and gold uniforms fash
ing IN he sunlight which, to the relief
Of the many thousands that had gath
cred to witness the Inauguration Of The
odore Roosevelt. had crept out from be-
meath the heavy clouds that threatened
rain in the forenoon and was spreading
It's warm and cordial rays over the city,
their horses dancing gayly, dashed up
into the grounds at canter. sharing
with the President the applause of the
spectators.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

From early morn till late at night am
balances and patrol wagons were kept
busy conveying injured persons 10 the
various hospitals throughout the city
yesterday.
Upward of go cases were treated at
the institutions. Extra physicians ana
surgeons were detailed on the STATS In
order to cope with the sitsiation-
Up to midnight none of tie cases,
which were the results OF street nghts
or street car or automobile accidents
were of a very serious nature, although
the knife wounds inflicted IN alterations
were painful and severe
Some of the most serious eases which
came to the notice of the police ana
hospital surgeons were as follows
Struck With a Brick.
Struck on the head with a, piece OF
brick. said to have been thrown by
Tortsy Blackburn, a negro. Clarence
Anderson. OF 205 Willow Tree alley, re-
ceiyed a severe scalp wound yesterday
afternoon and was taken to the En1er-
ganey Hospital. Blackburn was ar
rested
lanes Williams, a negro, twenty-five
years old of 63T / street northwest, was
stabbed in the abdomen by some eh-
known person in fight at Ihfrteeheh
street and Ohio avenue yesterday Al
the Emergency Hospital his injury was
dressed and he went on his way.
With his right leg fractured as a re-
suit of a horse falling on it at Thomas
circle. John Wright, a thirty-year-oie
negro. of 2116 Fourteenth street north
west, was taken to the Emergency Hos
pitaI yesterday afternoon.
Slipping upon the ice at F'ourtetenftaI ~
and F streets, ". J. Glennoh' OF =
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
m -n -mn
FAKERS Do WELL WITH
THE FEATHER DUSTER
Inhabitants and Visitors Join in Car
nivaI on the Avenue-All
Bought One.

Ancient inhabitants of Washington re-
member the feather duster legislte:ure.
Until last night a feather duster car
nivaI was something unheard Of
The inauguration OF the carnival vas
appropriate Great sport was afforded
the thousands of pedestrians who flock
ed to Pennsylvania avenue.
Fakers finding there was no longer
sale for '"Teddy's bear" phot3gra phs
of the big stick I'm out on a Of
a time, and other buttons, decided to
put something new on the market.
They did. and the lubiic WAS almost
tickled TO death with Il.
The venders laid aside their Iargc
screens with badges on them, and tnnk
armfuls of tiny busters. with a few
soft, dewny turkey breast feathers IN
them, and offered the same for sale for
five cents a throw.
You can have more fun with ono Of
these than you can with a barrel of
monkeys or If you tied two cats tails
together and threw them over the
clothes line cried vendors as they
coined money
Old men, young men. white men
black men. pretty girls and homely
girls. maids Of sixteen and maids whose
tracted by the crying of the wares, ard
they could not resist the temptation te
! purchase.
The busters were used by the owners
to tickle the pedestrians ahead. The
feathered end of the stick was placed
III the lobe of an ear Gown a neck, on
a cheek. or under a chin, according to
- proximity and the boldness OF tbs
| handler.
The supply was soon exhaustef i. Ti,e
| fun and tickling, however. did not sub
/ side until the victims and assailants
were abed.
! II was not necessary that & youns
mar should know a maiden IN order t.
/ tickle her chin with the duster. Per
! sons who never saw one another before
/ in their lives were as familiar welding
/ q ticker as though they were having
| fun with a lifelong acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

dents carriage all the way down Penn
sxlvanta avenue. and their frequent col
listens with the police and aides, VINO
tried To restrain the young men IN thelT
ardor. finally became noticeable TO ehs
President. When the turn at the Peace
Monument, in front of the Capitol, was
reached. the President spoke TO Senator
Lodge. and the latter, calling one or the
Rough Rider aides to the side OF the
carriage. directed that the camera men
be held back. One man who refused 10
get back on the sidewalk was ridden
down by one of the mounted aides. and
stiI refusing to retire, special police
man showed him behind The ropes.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
Bowing to the Crowd.

AS the President drove into the north
east gate he stood, and, with raised hat.
bowed right and left To the shouting.
land-efapring, fagwaying multitude.
with him were Senators Lodge and
Spooner ard Representative DalZell. As
the carriage passed up the road two Of
his chiIdren-Ethel and Kermit-who
had been racing around the grounds
taking snapshots with their cameras.
rushed Up to the driveway and snapped
their father Just before the carriage
drew up In the porte-cochere.
Behind the Presidential carriage rode
the Rough Riders. and Immediately af-
ter them came the carriage containing
Vice President Fairbanks. Senator Ba'
con. and Representatives Williams ent
which was followed b. the
kriages Of the members of the Cab
and the Presidents military aides
sraI chaffee and General Wilson
,fxaSa.~SSs.~gate to the White
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
ANGRY ACTOR SMASHES
SALOON DOOR GLASSES
Charles Roth, of New York, Creates
Much Excitement in Tenth Street,
and After Chase Is Locked UP.

Enraged because he had been elected
for creating a disturbance in Il saloon
in Tenth street. near Pennsylvania ave
nue., last night, Charles Roth, actor,
smashed the glass in both doors and
fed. Dozens of men gave chase. cap
turing the actor before he had gone half
n square.
One of the Twenty-third New York,
who had been with Rotn, but had de-
parted ahead of him. heard the shouting
and started TO sprint. mob started
after him. The nilitiaman, however,
got away.
Rotn said he came from New York q
week ago, and begged to be released to
take part with the company In an en-
gagement at Philadelphia. He was
held.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

Theodore. jr., and the younger children
ran in and out among the New York
troopers and the Rough Riders. looking
at the horses and taking pictures of
them as they stood drawn up In line
along the driveway. Several of their
cousins from Oyster Bay were with
them.
No untoward incident occurred TO mar
the snoothness OF the occasion
Grounds Were Guarded.
The White House grounds were close
ly guarded and none was admitted who
did not have d special card from Seere-
tary Loeb. Only a few newspaper men
and members of the White House staff
were in the grounds when the President
arrived The Secret Service guard
walk ed by the Presidents carriage until
it came to a stop in front Of the White
House. when they left him.
AS he entered the White House the
President was greeted and congratu-
! lated again by the members of his and
| Mrs. Roosevelt's families and by the
| friends they had invited to take lunch
with them. Shortly after o'ciocA
| luncheon was announced
| = number of friends had been invited
t in addition to the official party
Luncheon was served in the state din
| ing room The President left the table
about 2;35 to get ready TO review til.
| parade.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
TOOK POISON AND GAS
TO END EARTHLY WOES

t.a,t1aaum and gas both taken IN
eontous doses, were the means employed
bv Thomas W. Griffith, twenty-four
wears of age. in an effort to shuttle o.f
his mortal existence at his home, lssa
Ismarson street northeast last evening.
Csrifgtth swallowed an ounce and q
hon of lauda NUM-, and locking himself
in his room. turned on the gas at fuh
tilt. He was unconscious when taken
10 the Casualty Hospital after peins
found by one of his relatives, lie was
soon restored 10 cons sfGosness and VIII
recover.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
MRS. T0LL0 SHOOTS
HER ITALIAN VISITOR

PASsAIC, n J.. March 4.-Joseph
Scnta, an Italian. living at Kingsland,
Bergen county, seven miles from here,
was shot FIVE times tonight by Mrs
Antoinette Tollo at her home while no
was visiting there with his six-year-old
sen.
Threats of being killed because OF uEi-
fssfthfulness to her husband is the only
known cause for the deed Tolie5 Wit
messed the shooting and after the weIsl-
an had given herself uo and was taken
10 Hackensaek Jail. disappeared.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

The Capital gave up its theaters last
night to It's visitors All six-Natienal,
Columbia. Lafayette, Chase's, Academy.
and Lyceum-vfere crowded with strang-
ers. All six also rang with laughter,
were bright with uniforms. and exhaied
the boundless good nature which usu-
ally marks American crowds and crowds
at the Capital esneciaily-
Theater mana gers have a theory as to
such audiences as those brought TO-
gether on inauguration day. that they
ADD comedy to all the scenes of all
pIavs- II IL the experience Of these
mana gers that folks who have t ie
long Journeys for the sake of pleasure
are always ready to laugh. So a drama
like THE Only Way is received as q
comedy; musical comedy like The
sultan Of Sulu'' becomes musical
farce; a musical farce like Busy Iz2y
goes like roaring burIesque: and
everything in vaudeville and buTlesque
is seized as signal for waves of loud,
Irresistible, and sometimes wholly un-
warranted. laughter.
The 1906 inauguration audiences bore out
this theory completely At the National.
Miss Elliott and her company could
barely find quiet moments enough Tor
the serious scenes of Mr. Fitchs highly
popular play At the Columbia the an-
dience roared even at songs sung with
50 much action that the words could
not be understood The Lafayette was
place to laugh and grow fat, If ever
! a good laugh could add TO man s
| weight And the other theaters bore out
/ the theory with more and more Eirth
as the performances wore on.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
All Hospitals Filled
With III and Injured
Over Two Hundred and Fifty Cases Treated.
None of a Serious Nature-ACCIdents and
Fiqhts Responsible for Many Wounds.

Third street northwest, broke his left
leg yesterday afternoon. He was re-
moved in an ambulance to the Emer-
gency
William Mitchell. private in Troop A,
Of New York. and Ralph Janerson, of
1A4 Il street northwest. were brought
to the Emergency yesterday. the for
nIer from Ninth and D streets, the lat
ter in a carriage. and operated upon
for appendicitis Both will be detained
at the hospital for several days.
Failing off a bcx at Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, while watta-
ing the parade yesterday afternoon
George n. Schwakoper. Of 1915 Eleventh
street. broke his right forearm. The
bone was set at the Emergency Hos
pitai.
Cut by Broken Glass.
While working in the shorehanl Hotel
last night William Thomas Carter. q
negro waiter, sustained a severe wound
Of the scalp. He was carrying n tray
of dishes and glasses and slipped upon
the floor. In falling he cut his head on
piece of glass. -Four stitches were re-
quired TO sew the wound.
c. b Robey, forty-one years old. q
chairmaker employed at the Central
Union Mission. 622 Louisiana Avenue
was severely bitten on the nose by an
unknown white man last night. The
| INJURIES were treated at the Emergency
! Hospital
| Treatment was last night given Elias
/ DuvalI a negro. t1irty-one years old, OF
| 2l17 Ninth street northwest, at the
! Emergency, for a broken leg. Duyal
was run over by wagon at Fifteenth
and + streets.