davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
PROBATE Notice.

State OF Minnesota, ~ ...
County of Marshall S.
In Probate Court, Special term, August 10TH
1905. a'
In the matter OF the guardianship of Mamie
uel Young, Tilda Young and Axel Young, min
OrS u.
On reading and fling the petition of Christina
Young as guardian of the persons and estate
OF said minors. and in her own ndivid lal capa-
city. setting forth that no personal estate has
come into her hands. the amount of debts out
standing against said estate, which are an ex-
1st1ng lien upon their estate. and a description
of the tracts Of land OF said wards and your
and praying that license be to her granted to
mortgage the tracts OF land so described.
And it appearing by said petition that there
is no personal estate belonging to said minors
with which to pay said debts, which are exist
ing liens upon said estate.
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons
interested in said estate appear before this
court On on Saturday. the End day of September.
A. d. 1908. at ten O'Clock a. NJ, at the probate
office in the City OF Warren in said county
then and there to show cause, if any there be-
why license should not be granted to said
Christina Young to mortgage the said real es-
tate for the purpose of obtaining funds for the
payment of such debts and liens.
And it is further ordered, that this order
shall be published once in each week, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
printed and published at w Warren in said county
Dated at Warren, Mimi, the 10th day of
August, A. D. 1905.
BY the Court
lPROBATE SEAL PETER H. HOLM,
Judge of Probate.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
Railway Values.

It has been estimated that should
anyone desire to purchase the railways
Of the world his outlay would amount to
something like $36, $50, ,0O0,0OO
That sum would represent the entire
revenue Of Europe for eight years or
one-tenth Of the entire money wealth
Of the world.
It is remarkable that in SO short time
as the steam engine has been in exist
ence railways should have become so
valuable, yet no one source Of the
worlds wealth exceeds the railways IN
Importance. and none is 50 generally dis
trthutad A
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
DICTATES OF FASHION.
Some Notes on Danes DEGREES That
Are Followed at Tail-End
Of the Season.

A coffee colored pongee is a useful
thing to buy for an outing. It is made
with full skirt laid in three or four
deep tucks around the foot. There are
embroidered dots in navy blue and
there is a deal of English eyelet work
Big holes are profusely embroidered in
blue wash silk. A deep blue silk petit.
coat is worn underneath the dress, let.
ting the color show through. The
waist Is q mass of tucking and navy
blue embroidery.
Chiffon hats are scarce and appar
emily nobody seems to care, but chif
fon and maline are used with charm.
ing effect when combined with straw
and lace. Plateaux are among the
most favored styles, as they admit OF
so many artistic curves and angles
Some are built on frames, others where
the PLAGUE effect is desired on g
bandeau. Horsehair, erin, chip, milan
lace braids, besides muslin and liner
are among the materials employed fol
the plateau hat.
A smart little frock seen lately was
a sort of old rose taffeta. The skirt
just escaped the ground and was gath:
cred just once at the waist line, most
of the gathers being at the back and
only a few at the front. Six inches
above the deep hem of the skirt was
a three-inch, fiat puff of the silk, Dor.
dered on each edge with an inch-wide
double plating of the silk, and eight
inches above this was another similar
putting. The top looked like bolero
with sleeves; it was really one Of the
shaped capes, so cut that the side Sec
tions fall in deep points over the arms
and in at each side.
One of the newest devices in the way
of lingerie ought to be widely adopted
This 10 none other than a silk dounce
India or taffeta, to button on a white
pettiooat at the knee. In the shops q
few Of these, with triple pAnked
flounoes, are TO be purchased, but the
more satisfactory ones Of chiffon taf-
feta have been made to ordsr. The
advantages Of the attached ruf1le are
first Of all ooolness, and the lightness
which comes of dispensing with one
petticoat. The economy of the fashion
is another strong recommendation
One may have several matching
founces to one petticoat.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
.ADR|FT ON AN ICE FLOE
AN ADVENTURE OFF THE COAST
OF FINLAND.
How Pleasure Was Turned to Panic
at the Caprice of the Wind
Cali Is Well That Ends
Well.u

One evening, early this year, couple
of hundred men, mostly fishermen, were
sporting on the ice off Sesskar, small
island in the Gulf of Finland. Many of
them rode horses, for they knew the ice
was several feet hick, and had been for
many days.
A fierce wind was blowing at the time,
but the men were hardened to the cold.
Some had cut holes in the ice, and were
busily engaged in catching fish, whilst
others rode about, bent entirely on en-
joyment. None dreamt Of danger, for
the season was early, and the thaws had
not yet begun.
Suddenly long, loud report, not un-
like the firing of artillery, arose from
the shore. A cry of dismay went up
from the crowd. Those fishing dropped
their lines and turned anxiously towards
the island. AS they did there came an
other report, and the ice quivered be-
meath their feet.
With loud shouts of terror, those on
horseback rushed forward. "The ice
has broken from the shore!" was passed
from mouth to mouth. None waited
longer; even the fishermen forsook their
catch, and joined the fleeing crowd.
A hundred yards ahead score Of
horsemen paused, then leapt forward,
vanishing In shower Of water. Horror
was at every heart. They could feel the
ice heaving gently underneath them,
and knew that it was moving.
AS suddenly their headlong fight be-
gan it ended. A great gap Of water lay
between them and the island. Needless
of this, some Of the men, half-mad with
terror, urged on their horses, resolving
at all hazards to gain the land.
News Of the accident reached the
shore. Men, women and children lined
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior.-Land Office at
CroOkston, Mimi. Aug. 8th, 1905. -
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have fled notices of their inten-
tion to make final proof in support of their
claims. and that said proof will be made before
the Judge of Probate Court. of Marshall
county. Minnesota, at Warren. Minnesota. on
the 14th day of September, 1908. viz liver J.
Grimstad as one of the heirs-at-law of Olafina
Grimstad. deceased. H. E. No. 2l431. for the
Andrew p. Holmaas. H. E. No. 215S4. for the
S: N. W. n. Sec. 26, T. 156. N. r. 45 W.
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz .
,lver j. Grimstad. OF New Folden. Minn
Aldrew E. Holmaas of FOdvang
Christian Vikse of Elmbo. Mimi
Lars Akre. of Elmbo. MINI.
John KnutsOn, of Fodvang. MINI.
R. J. MONTAGUE, Register
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17

navy. A table recently prepared by the
English Navy and Record gives the fol-
lowing cost of maintenance of an en-
listed man in four of the big navies Of
the world: In the United States navy it
is $565; in the English navy, $500; in the
French navy, $3.50, and in the Russian
navy, $3.50, or only half that in the Eng
lish navy and less than half that in the
United States navy. Under the head Of
maintenance is included pay, clothing,
food and allowances.
An estimate Of the pay received by
men and petty officers in the American
navy can be formed by taking the pay
roll Of ons of the battleships There
Is the Maryland, for instance, which is
one OF the latest battieships to go into
commission. She has 731 enlisted men,
OF whom 25 per cent. are petty officers.
The lowest wage paid is $19 month and
the highest $75.47. Seven of these
petty officers receive more than $75
month. There are II more who get over
$40 and less than SIS; four who receive
more than $50 and less than $40; rs more
than $50 and less than $50; 80 more than
$40 and less than $50; 1S4 more than $50
and less than $40, and 139 more than
$25 north.
No foreign battleship can compare
with that record for the pay of it's en-
listed force, and this does not include
the extra pay and allowances such as are
received by seamen in charge of holds,
qualified gun pointers, who get from 81
to $40 to their regular pay and five
dollars month to the gun cap
tains. A man on the retired list of the
navy gets three-fourths of his active
pay, and it is possible for enlisted men
to obtain homes with better facilities
than the average wage worker in other
lines.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17

short into each. These are stitched at
the edge, and have buttons sewn on
the ends.
The full sleeves are gathered into
straight wristbands, and at the top are
cut into four points in which are
worked buttonholes to fasten to the
buttons on straps. The back is
fastened by buttons and buttonholes,
and sash Of ribbon or the material
is tied round the waist.
Material required: 3 yards 36 inches
wide.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17

posed to give semiofflcial denial to them
but now they are a source of consider
able amusement to him. It delights
him to spring a surprise upon the pub
lie and especially upon the newspa.
per men in regard to new appointments
in the cabinet. He still chuckles over
the way he kept the secret of the selec-
ton Of Charles J. Bonaparte for the
navy portfolio. He announced this Sc
lection one evening to group Of news
paper correspondents and smiling at
their looks of surprise, he remarked: {:
well; you will admit that for once the
president 'scooped' the press"
There Is one member Of the cabinet
that the political gossips have taken
out of it a score of times, but who is
still firmly fixed. This is Secretary of
&e Interior Hitchcock, who has held
his place for over six years. Since the
death of President Mckinley no mention
of a cabinet reconstruction has been
complete without the prediction that
Mr.. Hitchcock would resign. There
have been many changes and with the
exception of Mr.. Hitchcock and Secre.
tary Wilson and Secretary Hay those
who served in the Mckinley cabinet
have all returned to private life and pur-
suits. Mr.. Hitchoock's, work in the un-
earthing OF land frauds and the prose-
cution of those engaged In them make
him one of the most valuable members
of the cabinet, and one on whom Presi-
dent Roosevelt relies for honest admin
istration. e"
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson gives
promise of breaking all records in hold
ing place in presidents cabinett. On
March 5th last he entered upon his ninth
year as secretary of agriculture. It is
believed to be unprecedented in the his
tory of the government that q cabinet
officer should serve through two terms
in the same position and enter upon a
third term. In all probability Mr.. Will
son will round out 10 years as the head
of this very important department of the
government.
= go
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17

cordng to the forms that may be prescribed
Members of other Lutheran congregations,
cOnfessing the doctrines above referred to-
may become members of this church corpora
tion. with the consent and appreciation of a.
majority OF the voting members of said cor
poration. present and voting at any regular Or
special meeting thereof.
SECTION III. AL male members over
n tWenty-one years of age not under discipline
snail De entitled to vote at all elections and on
all matters pertaining to this corporation,
church or congre CATION.
ARTICLE w.
SECTION I. Regular meetings for the cleo
ton OF officers and the transaction of other,
business relating to this corporation church or
congregation, shall be held annually on the
second tuesday of February of each year
manner provided for by the bylaws rules or
regulations of said corporation Ga
SECTION H. The officers Of said corpora
Treasurer. and board of trustees consisting
of three persons duly elected by majority
vote OF those present and voting at regular
meeting OF said corporation.
The term of office of the president, secre
tary and treasurer shall be one year, and until
their successors are duly elected and qualified,
board of trustees shall be three years and
until their successors are duly elected and
qualified; provided that the term of office of
the present trustees shall expire as hereinafter
stated.
SECTION III. Whenever vacancies occur in
any OF the offices above mentioned the same,
may pc Tiled at special business meeting
called for that purpose. as provided in the by
laws of said corporation.
SECTION ~. The Board of Trustees and
e'th other officers of this corporation shall have.
such powers and perform such duties as this
corporation, by it's bylaws, rules. regulations
or orders may prescribe.
SECTION v. The present duly elected presi-
dent OF this corporation is Adolph Salveson
diN dhe present duly elected secretary thereof is
Ole A. Forde. The present duly elected treas
urer thereof is John M. Halvorson The duly
elected members of the present board Of
trustees are Andrew Grindeland, whose term
OF edoo once expires on the ninth of June A. D.
1908; Nels Messelt whose term of of1ce eY
pires on the ninth of June A. D. 1907: Vaitin 2
ValtinsOn whose term of Office expires on the.
ninth of June A. D. 1905.
ARTICLEV
In case of a division or schism within this
corporation, its property. real and personal
shall belong to that part thereof which re-
mains faithful to its tenents, doctrines and
articles of incorporation.
In witness whereof we have hereunto SET
our hands and affixed our seal this ninth day of
June A. D. 1905.
ANDREW GR1NpE1ANR-
In presence OF (SeaO
PETER BDReH vA1r1N E. vA1u1SsoT, X
State of Minnesota
County of Marshall. 3d.
On this ninth day of June A. D. 1905 person.
ally came before me. a notary public in and
for said county, the above named Andrew
Grindeland Nels Messelt and Valtin E. Valtin-,
son. to me known to be the persons who exc
cuted the foregoing instrument and acknOwl--
edged the same to be their free act and deed
for the uses and purposes therein mentioned
PETER BERGH,
(SeaD Notary Public, MINI.
My commission expires Aug. IA, 1910.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
"a Great Gap Of Water Lay Between Them
and the 1sland) #

- 4 sssiSf.S,s 49, ~
the ice, wringing their hands despairing.
ly as they saw loved ones drifting away
to destruction out into the stormy gulf.
Night fell upon the scene. Long after
the ice field had been lost in the gloom,
the crowd waited, scarcely knowing
what they did in their grief. Then, by
twos and three, they walked silently
back to their homes
At the first CLEAN of dawn they left
their houses and searched the shore
The sea was still high, and the wind as
fierce as on the previous night.
Suddenly cry arose. A dozen men
pointed frantically out to sea- In mo-
ment everyone was looking, straining
their eyes. scarcely daring to believe
that what they saw was real. Yes, there
it was a large white field Of ice and
fast approaching.
Now they could see many black fig
ures. Then one cried that he saw horses
The men shouted and well-known voices
made reply.
Their husbands were returning
saved! But how? Was the ice foe sail
ing back?
Then it dawned on them that, unno-
ticed till that moment, the wind had
shifted, and the fierce breeze that had
borne those hundred and fifty men SEEM
ingly to destruction was now bearing
them in safety to their homes!
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
gOYernme
some law or regula-

ton to prohibit the nuisance. The ma
jority of servants in public and private
capacity in this city are cOlored, and
they have long since acquired the tip
ping habit in all its offensiveness. Some
people offer excuse for this on the ground
that the official atmosphere of Washing
ton is in favor Of tipping or, some would
mare harshly call it, bribing There
is no ground for this charge, however,
although in the former days there may
have been system Of bribing in public
departments, and in congress to secure
favors and legislation. Diligent search
and investigation in the present day,
however, shows that this system has
gone into disuse.
According to the report of Consul Cen
eral Guenther, at Frankfort, Germany,
bribing is greatly on the increase in COM
mercial circles in Europe. In recent
communication to the state department
be says: "Bribing employees who act as
buyers for mercantile houses, or who, in
the capacity Of statesmen or saleswom-
en, attend to customers in retail shops.
especially in department stores, is an
abuse which has grown in Germany for
some years, and has caused many COM
plants in business circles 1t has be-
come 50 serious that the chambers OF
commerce and other mercantile bodies
have considered it necessary to discuss
measures for relief
The commercial traveller who wishes
to sell to the retail dealer will in many
cases pay employees Of the latter COM
missions in consideration for giving the
goods Of the bribing house the prefer
ence, showing them to customers IN the
shop, and keeping the goods Of other
firms out OF view"
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
Retard GRAY Hair.

Daily scalp massage and a good
tonic. such as eau de quinine, will put
your hair in better condition and may
check gray growth. Brush out the
dandruf with stin brush, penetrating
to the scalp. once week, but do not
use the fine comb unless you are skill
full with 1t.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
The Eyebrows.

Tonic ointment for scant eyebrows:
Two ounces Of red vaseline, one-eighth
ounce OF tincture Of cantharides, IL
drops Of oil Of lavender. Mix and apply
twice day until the growth has been
sufficiently stimulated. This will not
do for the eyelashes. Any oily substance
will cause the eyes to become inflamed.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
No Friend.

Bacon--I saw friend of your family
sitting on your stoop yesterday when
! went by.
Egbert-Oh, that, wasn't any friend
Of my family; that was my wife's
mother.-Yonkers Statesman.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
Injury from Radiu1a.

Injury from Radiu1a.
Edison admits that he has found
radium a dangerous substance to ex-
pertinent with. 1t has injured one of
his eyes seriously and had bad effect
upon his stomach. --
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
Titles Huckstered

Advertisement in the London Times:
Titles of Nobility-Foreign Decora-
tions and Orders procured for Gentle
men OF means without publicity; re
plies by letter only requested from
serious persons. Apply, etc."
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
THUS We See.

How vain and feeting is epitaphy. IT.
a Philadelphia cemetery founded 80
years ago scarcely line of the glowing
words craven on the headstones remain
for the edification of visitors. Times
ruthless paw plays tricks with fiction,
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
scrubbing Statues.

PRACTICE which
some artists rated
as little less than
vandalism has not
been followed of
late in the care of
public buildings
q n d s t a t u e S in
Washington. A few
y e ar 8 ago some
bright genius with
q love for cleanli-
ness conceived the
idea Of scrubbing
the allegorical fig
ures and s t a t u 9 9
about tho oanitOl
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
The Cabinet Makers.

HEN all other forms
of amusement fail
in Washington, po-
litical speculators
t urn to cabinet
making. There is
scarcely q fortnight
passes that ew
gossip does not crop
out about cabinet
changes. President
Roosevelt at first
was q trif1e sensi-
tive about these ru-
mOrs and specula-
A$~- ~
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
TO SAVE THE DRESS.
This Sensible Garment Is Recon-
mended for the Young Girl at
Studio or Cooking Glass.

Holland or linen should be used for
this overall, which will be found very
useful for girls taking cookery lessons;
or, it is suitable for studio wear It
has deep square yoke, which is in
double material. The skirt part, which
is full, is honeycombed at the top, and
is set between the double edge of yoke.
The foot is turned up with hem two
inches wide, and is machine-stitched
twice. Into the armholes Of the yoke
straps are fixed, two long and two
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
+ .GI'

In depth. All this accumulation had to be
scraped away before the work of paint
ing the huge dome could begin. Ever
since congress left the capitol last
March force of men have been at
york on the rQtunds, and more thrill,
ing sight than a half dozen painters and
cleaners at work sitting on frail seats
suspended by ropes from the upper part
of the dome could not be imagined. 1t
makes one dizzy to look up and see
those workmen with nothing between
them and the floor of the dome, 1SO
feet below, except a slight board at
tached to two ropes suspended from the
rim of the dome.
The sight of these workmen was
fascinating one, despite it's blood-chill-
ing character. The thousands of tour
lists that thronged to this old building
during the summer have carried with
them memory as thrilling as those who
witness the most daring mountain
climbing feats. A misstep or an un-
sound strand in the rope meant a horri-
BILE death for these workmen The rem
ovation of the dome has worked great
change in its appearance.
The dome is to be further improved
by 5000 incandescent lamps which will
illuminate it. Heretofore this has been
n ghostlike place at night, when only
. few faint gas jets supplied the light
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
State of Minnesota,
County of Marshall.
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS

OFFlCE Of THE REGISTERUFD DEEDS.
State of Minnesota.
County of Marshall. se'
hereby certify that the within articles of
incorporation were filed in this Office for rec
ord on the 10th day of June A. D. 1905, at <
O'Clock p M, and were duly recorded in Book
F' of Articles of Incorporation. page 2l8
JNO. p. MYHRE.
Register of Deeds
(SeaD By E. M. SATIRE,
Deputy.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17

The celebrated statue Of Washington.
by Greenough, which stands in the
plaza Immediately facing the capitol
was the first dark tinge to this piece OF
marble, and It was assuming the charm
Of an old world antiquity. but the gen
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
Chinese Want to Enlist.

Chinese Want to Enlist.
Claiming the right to serve as British
subjects, 20 Victoria (B. Co. Chinese
have applied for enrolment in the Fifth
regiment, Canadian artillery, in that
city. The commander has referred the
matter to the minister of militia at Of
tawa
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17

IN tue urSC Clm0 IN
q great number Of
years the rotunda
of the capitol is be-
ing thoroughly rem
ovated. The accu-
mutation of dust in
t h is magnificent
structure has been
so deep as to hide
many of the beau
ties of the fresco
and other decora-
tions. In som e
places the black,
fine dust was found
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
some Girls.

Some girls look trimmer in Sim
pie waist ribbon than others look in
the latest highfaluting and expensive
helta -. -
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
Vanity of Man.

A man never gets too old 10 believe
that with little practice he can still
play baseball as well as when he was
on the college team-N. Y. CONNER
cial 80
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
SOME INTERESTING CHATTER
FROM NATIONAL CAPITOL.
PAY IN NAvIEs OF WORLD
American Jackies Get More Than
Those Of Other Navies-Clean-
ing the Capitol Building
New Electric Lights.

A. 8 H N G on
Compared wit b
men of other navies
in the world the
American jackies
have a pretty good
time and receive
high compensation.
The pittance that
some of the foreign
ers receive for their
services is pitiful,
and then the allow
ances made to the
enlisted men do not
compare with those
of the enlisted men
~ ~ ~
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the 10th
day of July A. D. 1905. at 9 o'clock A. NJ and
was duly recorded in Book K3 of Incorpora--
tlOnS. on page Isl. p. E. HANSON
Secretary of State.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
Would Stop the Tips.

HERE is a promis-
ing field in Wash
ington for the op-
GRAFTON Of an anti
tipping soci ty.
The Eur ope a n
practice Of giving
tips for every sery-
ice rendered has
grown to such an
extent in the ma
tional capital that
strong protest is be-
ing heard and prop
sitions advanced to
have congress pass
some law or regula-
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-17
Renovating the Capitol.

OR the first time in