davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
OF BIRDS.
ENGLAND,s QUEEN CONDEMNS
WEARING oF PLUMEs.
Sends Letter Of Protest to Royal So
ciety Seeking to Put Stop to
Slaughter Of Feathered
Creatures.

London.-Qupeen Alexandra has con-
demned the wearing of osprey plumes.
The following Enthusiastically hui
name letter which she caused to be
sent to the Royal Society for the Pro
lection Of Birds, through its president,
the duchess of Portland, was read at
the annual meeting of the society at
Morley hall:
The queen desires me to say, in an.
swer to your letter, that she gives you
as president, full permission to use
her name in any way you think best
to conduce to the protection of birds.
You know well how kind and humane
the queen Is to all living creatures,
and am desired to add that her mai.
esty never wears osprey feathers her
self, and will certainly do all In her
power to discourage the cruelty prac.
ticed on these beautiful birds.''
In view of this sympathy and sup
port from the queen the society in.
tends to appeal forthwith to all Brit
ish subjects to help in carrying out he1
majestys wish.
The section of the soeiety's report
which deals with the traffic in plumes
is pungent reading. 1t says:
'The millinery question, at once
national and international one, re
! mains the most discouraging part OF
the society's work.
whether due to want of intelli
gence or general interest which pre-
vents the majority of women from
reading or comprehending matters OF
the day outside the covers of the fash
ion paper, or lack Of esthetic percep'
ticn which makes them insensible to
the offensiveness of dead birds and
portions Of birds as ornaments for the
head, or to sheer callousness, the fact
has reluctantly to be recorded that
birds and wings, bird Of paradise
plumes, and 'ospreys have been con.
spicuous in the millinery Of 1905.
'"rhe. emancipation Of women has,
1t appears, not yet fred her from slav-
cry to so-called fashion,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
~ a ID &
BRiGANDS CAPTURE GIRLS.
Fourteen Berlin Maidens Vanish
with Band Of Moorish Variety
# Performers.

Berlin.A Moorish invasion, which.
though bloodless, was so successful as
to result in the capture of IA prisoners,
has set Berlin by the ears.
The Moors in question are troop
OF picturesque brigands, with black
curls. bronze skins, white teeth and
laughing eyes. They have been appear
ing in variety performances here The
sheik is magnificent specimen OF
physical manhood, and his bearded fol
lowers are hardly inferior.
Having finished their engagement
here they were sent few days ago to
Cologne. simultaneously IA pretty
girls vanished from as many Berlin
homes and the city was in an uproar.
Search was Instituted, but the police
had not far to look. The girls were
in Cologne, each With swarthy
Othellc.
When their fathers ordered them
home they promptly refused to obey
They had fallen desperately in love
and would not be separated from the
objects of their affection.
The wrathful fathers were at a loss
to know what to do. The charge OF
abduction was absurd, for the girls
were of age, and had left home of their
own volition.
Then some one had an inspiration
and straightway the Moors were &C
cused of hypnotism.
The sheik thought it over. 1t sound
ed bad. He admitted that. But he
| did not know it was. He had never
| heard of hypnotism, but he impressed
! upon the police that he was entirely
| willing to be fair. He would pay the
parents a good price for their daugh
tiers and take them to Morocco.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Gold Coin in a Tree.

While Huber brothers were saving
Dh slab from a large white ash log
On the farm OF Martin Millet, in Lex.
lngton township, says a Lesueur
MINI, correspondence OF the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, peculiar opening was
found in the wood, which aroused
their curiosity. An investigation dis.
closed seven $40 gold pieces embedded
In the wood. Apparently q hole had
been bored in the trunk Of the tree,
The money deposited and the hole
plugged up. The money must have
been hidden many years ago. as the
latest date on the coin was 1854
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
May
-. DEL-INelL EN- MOTT {. il
Great Northern Railway o..
LAND DEPARTMENT.

S ST. Paul, May 9th 1905.
Io 9, Charles Duhigg, Ayrshire, Iowa,
You will please take llo5lce rs.
aefault he's been made. In the Inv.
lments on your Land Cont a,o 30.
It's los, Tor the purchase of the follow
ing land, viz: swl4 less 3. l15 acres State
dltcll OF Section 10. 81 in TOWNSHIP
q No. l57 = Of - Range No. %
". 8 - NJ. That there is
now due and payable under said Con
tract the sum 1895. 26 principal, and
slo9: q interest, amounting ii all Ia
sIlOo: 90; and you are hereby required
70 pay the said sum of SIi05. q. ia.
gether with costs of serving this
notice, within thirty DAYS after the
service OF the same upon YOU, ex-
elusive OF the day of such service.
ana and IN case you fail to make paw.
ment within the time aforesaid. said
hallway Company will cancel you1
contract and declare the same null
CHAS. II. BABCOCK,
Land Commissioner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Charcoal IN Janan.

The fuel in use in Japan Is charcoal,
wood, coal, coke and kerosene OIL. The
Japanese cooking apparatus is Of two
kinds one the chichirin,' & small
portable construction OF metal or
earthenware, costing from Is cents to
$1.25. and heated by means Of char
coal; the other the kamadb, Z, a K nd
of stationary furnace. built OF brick
and mortar, the price varying from
ss$125 to $40, and burning wood as fuel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Bids for Sewers.

Notice Is. hereby given that bids
for tire doing Of the work and furnish
ing all labor and material in the con-
struction of a sewer as hereinafter
described will.be received by the City
Recorder of Warren, Minnesota, until
= p. m. June 7th, 1906.
The sewer referred to is to be con-
structed Of yitrified Clay Pipe In ac-
cordance with..the plans and speciti-
cations drawn by ]. E. Carroll, Civil
Engineered Crookston, Mimi, and
now on file in the Office of the City
Recorde Of Warren, MINI. In the
construction Of said sewer there will
be required Vitritied Clay Sewer Pipe
as follows:
about 100 feet Of Is inch pipe,
about l445 feet OF 20 inch pipe.
about 30 feet Of 2 inch pipe.
about l40 feet OF "a inch pipe.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check for not less than
$500. 90 payable to the City Recorder,
Warren, Mimi, as q guarantee that
the bidder will enter into a contract
lin accordance with his bid. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 18th
day Of May q. D. 1906
N. Powell
(Seal) City Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
May 81 June %.
Probate Notice

ORDER FOR HEARING IN
PETITION FOR DETERMINA.
TON OF HEIRS OF HOME.
STEAD SETTLER. ..
State Of Minnesota, County of
Marshall,.$s.
"a AZ ploba IT, court, Special Term, May
In the matter OF the determination
!. OF the heirs of ssOlafina Grimstads
deceased homestead Settler.
ORDER FOR HEARING.
IN reading and filing the petition
OF lver }. Grimstad praying. among
other things, for the judicial deter
minatlon, by this Court of who
are the heirs of Olafina Grimstad
deceased homestead settler, and what
are the respective rights and inter-
ests OF such heirs in the homestead
land of said deceased, and to assign
SAID homestead to the parties legally
entitled to the same, :
1t is Ordered, That said petition
ana said matter be heard and exam
meg on Saturday, the 18th day Of July
AID 1906, at ten O'Clock "A. Nj. Of
sad Cay, at the Cflice OF t h Probate
Coult al the City of Warren in said
County and State. - -
1t IS Further Ordered, That notice
thereof ee given to all persons inter-
estd by publishing this order once in
each week for five (5) successive
weeks immediately prior to said date
OF hearing in the Warren. Sheaf a
Week. newspaper printed and pub
llshed att Warren in said Countyssand
State. - W39
Dated at Warren, Mimi, tins goth
day of May A. ID. 1906.
~ ~ BY the Court,
tProbate Seap Peter II. Holm
Judge of Probate Court,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

LOST sTRA YED OR STOLEN B
Oneshorse, weight 100 lbs Three
white feet, white snip in face Brand
ed horse shoe dot on left hind leg.
Left my place at Argyle May 18th 'o6
Reward for information orsreturn OF
horse ] sutton. a lyle, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Indian Music.

Il The United States comm missioner sofi
Indian affairs has Appoinfsd . ssuper-
visor Oh husli n thx T1slltan schspls
sa1al adj aessy5ss Ne eserNstifu on 81 tie
best md most characteristic Ii fndiah
music.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

II lFI.AX AND POTATO SEED.
have fax seed raised Oh sod for
sale, and also some fine seed pota-
toss
As. Tlllar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
D. BERNARD, V. S.

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON;
Has practiced nineteen years in Warren
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
VIM. J. BROWN,
A. N. ECKSTROM

n. IN. TsIIk3 ItOIU
= ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office End floor First National Bank
Building.
WARREN, MINI.
The oasis., 1906-05-12

Wednesday Mir. l.. Lindsay pass ed Nogales en route to Llanos de Orc. He was joined here by Mir. Bracey Curtis. and the two gentle men proceeded together
 Deep trenches along the streets on both sides of the line mark the operations of the Nogales Water Company, who are laying pipes and extending their service.
 Special line of Misses and child ren's shoes and slippers just ar rived at the Washington Trading Company's.
 Mir. k. G. Kelsey, manager Of the Jose Mining N Development Company, came up from the Rim con mine in Sonora yesterday on business and returned to the mine last night
 Yesterday morning Mir, Edward Egan left for his ranch at Cala- basas. Mir. Egau had been at the hospital two weeks, having been operated upon for the removal of a earbuncle from the back of his neck.
 Mir. Arthur H. Noon, who has been at La Dicha, in the state Of Guerrero, Mexico, where his bfoth- err Mir. E. E Noon, X supemutend- eat of the great Mitchell copper mines, has returned home. after m absence of eighteen months
The oasis., 1906-05-12

GThursday carload of milk cows passed through Nogales, from Los Angeles, going to Magdalena. The stock was consigned to Mir. E w. Bryan of the latter named place.
 Gents and boys' clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur- able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir. George l.. Bugbee, who recent. ly resigned the position of assistant auditor of the Sonora railroad, is now auditor Of the Pacific Electric roads, which headquarters 1t Los Angeles.
 Mir. ]. E. Mcclellan, represent, ing the American Type Founders Company, visited Nogales this week ana booked m order lor new type and other material at TIE OASIS office
 Exquisite line of mems high and low shoes arrived from St. Louis this week At the Washington Trading Company.
 Mir. 4. T. Naugle of Chicago, who spent last week in Guaymas. a guest of lis brother, General Manager J. \. Naugle Of the Sono- "a railroad, was in Nogales Sun day, returning home.
 Mir. II c. Mundy of the South ern Pacific company's local office is suffering from an aggravated at- tack of rheumatism The young man is being cared for at the home of Agent w. 6 Bowman
 The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon VasQuez.
 Mrs. w. J 5. Barnett returned yesterday morning from a visit of two weeks at Hermosillo. She was accompanied on her return by Miss Amelia Ferreria of Hermo sillo, who will spend a month in Nogales as the guest of Mrs. Bar nett.
 Sunday Colonel NJ. H. McCord, collector of customs at this port, went to Phoenix and Thursday he returned, accompanied by Mrs. McCord. Colonel and Mrs. Me Cord have secured the residence formerly occupied by pr. and Mrs. N. K. Noon.
The oasis., 1906-05-12

Wednesday mofnlne Hts Manda hHp't Htut 10 eanaue4. fo ioln hef lstcf Nrs x K Noon
 Nowhere in ibe world can be found Q sweetef scented line of per- iaaery ihan is at La Moda. See the window display. lt
 Tuesday night Mr. Antonio Martinez of Nogales, sonora. gave 9 dance at the Ramirez theater, in honor Of his son, Carlos Martinez. The school children in Nogales. Sonora, held Cinco de Mayo ex- ercises at the Mexican Methodist school Saturday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Broad came up from Llano yesterday. The trip was occasioned by the illness of Mrs. Broad, who came here for medical attention.
 MISS Wilson, sister of Mir. k. G. Wilson, manager of the El Socorro Mining < Milling Com- pany of Sonora, is spending a couple of weeks in Nogales. Wednesday Mir. ]. H. McKibben went to Tucson, where he met Mrs. McKibben, who came from Oak land, California. Mir. and Mrs. McKibben are now visiting in the east.
 MT. William Barnett, who Is now in the employ of the Banco Mer- cantil de Cananea, at Cananea, ar rived in Nogales Sunday night and remained here during the week, a guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. J. B. Barnett He will leave for Cananea tomorrow
 Today the advance agent of the "Blanca Coromin Spanish opera company is in Nogales to make ar engagements for the appearance here of the troupe he represents. He will try to arrange for a per formance 10 be given here in about ten days.
 Mir. F. Jones, superintendent of ! construction on the Cananea Yaqui River x Pacific railroad in ] Mexico, came up from the front Sunday night and was here Mon- day and Tuesday. Mrs. F. Jones. who is now in Pittsburg, Pa.. will arrive in Nogales in about two weeks, and will reside here.
 Messrs. Cummings, Parker and I Ayers, special empIoyes of the ! United States Custom service, who were in Nogales for a few days last week, looking over the affairs Of the local custom house, left for California ports Sunday morning. ! Tn conversation with some of the men about town before leaving ! the gentlemen uttered some very complimentary remarks in regard 10 the administration of the local l office uuder Colonel M IT Me-
The oasis., 1906-05-12
NOCALES NOTES.

Silk shirt waists for ladies at La Barata. Nathan Leeker.
 While in Guaymas eat and drink at The Gambrinus, E. J. Ashley. <
 Yesterday MT. Con O'Keeie went over into the Orc Blanco region to look about few days.
 Dress Goods. You can find at La Barata store the finest line of dress goods on the border. Nathan Leeker Services tomorrow at the Metho- dist church. Special music by the choir, consisting of anthems and solos. l.. 4. Humphreys.
 Two thousand pairs of ladies and children's shoes. The best made. Come and see them, at La Barata. Nathan Leeker.
 A new turn table arrived at the Southern Pacific yards this week and will soon De put in place near the round house in the local yards
 Marseilles bedspreads on sale at low prices all next week at the Washington Trading Company. < 
 MT. K. R. Coleman, the railway contractor, engaged in con struction in Sonora, was at Noga- les Wednesday evening, en route south.
 See our extensive new line ol shoes. All grades and sizes. At the Washington Trading Com pany
 MT. Thomas F Paschol, of the southern Pacific office force, is at his home in San Antonio, Texas spending a few weeks with his parents.
 The town Marshal is after the hack drivers, and all have been or dered to have the rates of hire set by town ordinance posted in the carriages.
 s'The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir. ". H. Barnett of Patagonia returned Tuesday from a months visit at Chicago Yesterday Mir Barnett came to Nogales and re- turned home today.
 Pupils taught piano, organ and vocal music. Pianos for sale Mrs Lulley
 Wednesday Sergeant 0lds of the Rangers rounded up three Yaqui Indians, supposed to have recently crossed into the territory from Mexico, and on request of the i'm migration office took them to Tue. son for examination. The Indians were apprehended at Twin Buttes.
 Hereafter when the train is or time at evening the Sonora New. Go. will have the store open sC patrons can receive their daily papers at once.
The oasis., 1906-05-12
Manifestations

Following are the market quota ti0ns on metals for today: Copper ( E. Cathoae) lS3 cts. per ID. Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.35-5.45 Silver, per oz., 65s cts.
 New York City, Exchange l.Ol Pesos. Bullion value s Mex. Dol. (local) 50-52 American Dollars 1895
 Mexico City Exchange POI
The oasis., 1906-05-12
Home Baking
 with ROYAL Baking Powder

The United States Agricultural Department has issued land circulates free) valuable report giving the results of elaborate experiments made by and under the direction of the Department, which show the great saving from baking at home, as compared with cost of buying at the bakers. Allbread, cake, biscuit, cruIers etc., are very much fresher, cleaner, cheaper and more wholesome when made at home with Royal Baking Powder.
 POWDER co, NEW YORK
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-12-07
sas for Malicious Mischief.

Last Friday morning at 1:l5 C. G..
Fargo was awakened by the ringing of
the call bell in the Gillespie Office.
On his appearance in somewhat
scanty attire, he was met with de-
mand from Clyde Briggs to open the
store and sell him some whiskey. Mr..
Fargo refused while Clyde went off
muttering threats to get even. At
breakfast time Mr.. Fargo had occasion
to use his cash book, which he always
keeps on top of his cigar case in the
hotel Office. This was missing and
diligent search of the premises failed to
reveal it. Later it was found in the
river near the railroad bridge, minus
its covers and some loose leaves it had
contained. Mr.. Fargo at once swore
out warrant for the arrest of Briggs
on the charge of 'malicious mischief
before Judge Applegate He was
fined $500 and costs, amounting to
s23.O0. which his friend, Tommy Hen
derson. paid.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-12-07

THE WOMEN WIN THE TOWN
Secure Most Generous Subscription for
Library Association.

Secure II Most Generous subscription for
Library Association.
The ladies who have been soliciting
subscriptions for the expense of main.
tanning the library association have
met with excellent success, and thus
far have secured subscriptions to the
amount of about $3.50 for the year.
They expect to increase this about
$3.50, making total of 5000 for the
year. This will go toward renting a
location and employing librarian.
The ladies have done magni6cently
and deserve a unanimous vote of
thanks from the people of Hot Springs
for they are going to make the library
success. We believe that it would
be good plan if the business men
would get out some good advertising
literature and place with the library
association for the purpose of distri-
button. We are not sure but it would
be best for the library association to
appoint a committee from its own
membership to have charge of getting
out a booklet. Some organization
must do it and the library association
is about the livest organization we
have just now.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-12-07
A Splendid Entertainment.

The entertainment given at the
opera house Friday night, under the
auspices of the Hot Springs Library
Association, was largely attended and
enjoyed by all. The program consist
edsin part, of drill-work by the pupils Of
the lower grades, and they al! showed
that they had been we'll trained under
the supervision of Misses Huebner,
Allen, Chase and Mrs. Anderson
There we're also two piano duets, one
by the Misses Verna Thuston and
Rhea Smith and the other by the
Misses Catherine Reeder and Edith
Wilson; piano solos by Miss Shouse
Miss May Gable, Miss Lena Petrie
and Miss Ruth Eastman; vocal
solo by Miss Edith Bradley. anc
music by the High School Doubl,
Quartette. At the close of the pro.
gram, Mrs. Connor gave short ad.
dress of appreciation in behalf of tn.
members of the Library Association
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-12-07
THE RANcHERs CREAMERY.
A Good Showing for the First Month
Business Growing

Business Growing.
The Ranther's Creamery has made
good start, according to Sherman
Beck, its affable and capable manager
Upon being questioned as to what
success the creamery was meeting
with MIR. Beck furnishes the STAR
with the following interesting and
encouraging data:
"For the month ending Nov. 80 we
received from Nov, lst 1902 pounds of
cream. with an average test 33 per
cent, and made from this cream 1862
pounds of butter. We paid to patrons
S72O 81 and received for butter s92O.5O.
We received the first week in Novem.
Der about 1896 pounds of cream as
against 324O pounds for the last week
in November.
OF course this is not a large amount
of cream. but coming as it does-at
the time of year when IL great many
creameries are closing DOWNS very
encouraging to say the least. We
wish to take this opportunity to thank
the patrons for the hearty support
and encouragement they have given us;
and also, to thank the dealers and
people of Hot Springs for their patron
age.
We are aware that a few patrons
predicted failure for this enterprise,
but glance at the above statement
ought to convince the most skeptical
of an ultimate success.
1t requires about three years for a
creamery to reach maximum of
profit, because the patrons are not
prepared to furnish milk or cream in
sufficient quantity to make it profit
able.
Separators must be purchased and
preparations made to care for and
deliver cream. Again thanking you
one and all for your valued patronage
we are yours for successful business.
RANCHER's CREAMERY Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-12-07
Martin Gees to Washington

Congressman Martin Gees to Washington
Congressman Martin spent Monday
in town, leaving that evening for WASH
ington. Mr. Martin is rapidly regain
ing his former health and vigor and
will soon have regained his full weight.
He has great hopes that our town may
stir itself on the mill question and
somehow get the mill in readiness for
operation by another season. He be-
lieves that corporation should be
formed with every business man a
stockholder, together with all the
farmers who will unite and take hold
of the enterprise in business way, as
suring farmers that the mill will be in
readiness and prepared to purchase all
the wheat they can grow next season.
so that they may sow the wheat in the
spring. Mr.. Martin is in correspond
ence with mill men regarding the grind
ing of macaroni wheat and also with
those who raise it and will do all that
he can to help along the enterprise of
growing and manufacturing macaroni
wheat and flour in the Black Hills. He
also expressed himself much pleased
over the interest that had been aroused
in Hot Springs over the public library
and will help it along, because as a
property holder of the town hebelieves
it is an excellent thing for the place.
Regarding congressional legislation,
Congressman Martin believes that con-
gress will enthusiastically uphold the
policies that may be advocated by
President Roosevelt in his message.