davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-17

from one bough to the next higher,
and the wallis summit was gained
and there was Ralph
Then a sound! A hideous noise
which could only be the result Of
black art. filled the piercing, rasp-
ing, nerve-agitating! The voice of
Lulu!
She chung to the branch above them,
her mouth stretched wide and the
night echoed to her witch-calls.
Lulu, my dove, where art thou?"
called a fat and anxious voice. The
rays of lantern help high in the air
suddenly irradiated the scene, which
was surveyed by Sister Victorine and
the mother superior.
At this unexpected sight, "AngeT"
broke from Ralphs restraining arm,
and scrambled hastily down the tree.
One afternoon about a week after
Angels" undigniied scramble from
Olympus to Avernus, she and the
countess walked together, Victorine
painting in the rear, and Lulu stepping
sedately before them. j.
"See you the devilish one," said the
countess, vindictively. "She is so
proud of the mischief she has wrought
that she must constantly exhibit her
self. fear her unspeakably; but
dare not show it,
They had paused beneath the bel
fry tower at Sister Victorine's request
in order that she might gain breath
and also scan the rest of her flock.
An ideal" murmured the countess.
If the good God will but let us fulfill
it. Listen. If the bells, lie Grand and
Ia Petite, now peacefully reposing in
yonder tower, should sud denly peal
out, dost thou not know that the en-
tire village would be Immediately
upon the 'spot?"
What of it," asked "Angel."
"Why, stupid, thus thou couldst es-
cape. If now M. Ralph was in
formed as to the moment the bells
would ring"
Dear old Jacques would never ring
the bells except for SERVICE"
True, true" replied the countess,
patiently; "but," with deep meaning,
If some one else pulled the roper"
"Who?' demanded Angel" blunt
ly.
Lulu rolled her black silken body
before them in the gravel.
IT. continued the countess, in a
rapid undertone, eff tomorrow after
noon when we walk in the garden,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-17

Victorine's attention should be so dis
tracted that some one might run light
ly up the belfry steps and cast that
evil cat upon the ropes, think you
the bells would not ring as she climb
ed down them? Write thy let
ter to M. Ralph, and I will give
Jacques a sou to deliver it. The rest,
I will manage"
By the following day all prelim.
inaries we're accomplished, and at last
the moment arrived when her plot
was to be tested. The blossoms of
lofty genealogical trees were all in
the secret. The countess, slightly
pale, but wearing the expression of in
domitable and unflinching courage
which had distinguished her ances-
tors at Crecy and Poitiers, stood be-
fore the belfry.
At that instant the pinkest and
whitest of the English honorables
turned her ankle and sank to the
ground with cry of pain. Victorine,
all sympathy, waddled hastily toward
her. ..-
Selling the unsuspecting Lulu from
ANGER Smiths arms, the countess
fled up the steps of the tower and
cast her through Gothic aperture.
Then she sped down again, unheeded,
unnoticed.
Lulu, my lamb" presently called
the fatuous voice of Sister Victorine,
the rose-and-lily honorable having re-
covered herself sufficiently to rest on
the stone bench beneath the pear
tree.
Lulu chases butterflies amid the
shrubbery, dear sister, said the
countess.
Scarcely we're the words out Of her
mouth when from the tower the bells
pealed forth a terrible summons. "a
In moment the cries of the alarm
ed nuns were lost in the hubbub of
many voices, for the whole village
poured through the open gates.
Anger Smith turned a pale face
IN the countess. ely" cried that
Napoleon Of the heart, this is thy
opportunity
Angel" Smith fled into the wind
swept street Of All Angels and al
most into the embrace of a pair of
gray arms.
For a moment she hid her happy
ace in his tweed coat. 1T is Lulu!"
ne cried, "the adorable, Incompatible
1lu, Adieu, dear Sister Victorine.
lieu, Lulu. am going back to the
world
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-17

State of Minnesota, County of
Marshall, SIS.
In the District court 18th Judicial
District.
J. S. Hilleboe, Plaintiff.
The St. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba Railway company "a corpor-
atom, Pierre Gervaise and---
Gervaise, his wife, whose first name
is to the plaintiff unknown, Pierre
Jarvaise and---Jarvaise, his
wife, whose first name is to the
Plaintiff unknown, Harry G. Her.
mans and---Hermans, his wife.
whose first name is to the plaintiff
unknown, Stewart Mackay and
-Mlackay, his wife, whose first
name is to the plaintiff unknown,
also all other persons unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate,
interest or lien in the real estate
described in the complaint herein,
Dpfpnda mrs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-17
Fire in Two Homes

St. Paul-The home of George Matt.
son, 757 Case street, was damaged by
fire at 5 o'clock and the loss amount
ed to 81, 900. The fire started in the
lower part of the house and is thought
to have been caused by an overheated
stove.
The members Of the family were
aroused by the smoke that filed the
upper rooms. They scarcely had time
to dress and flee from the house when
the flames swept upstairs.
Fire in the kitchen Of the home 81
w. Flaherty, Conway and CONNER.
cial, caused damage estima hated at $25,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-17
No State Printer Chosen.

St. Paul-The election of state
printer has been deferred until after
April l.. The state printing commits
sion had a session Jan. IL but could
not come to any decision and adj
journed the meeting.
There are three candidates-A. N.
Dare of Elk River, the present in
cumbent; J. T. Mannix of Minneapo-
lis, a newspaper man of that city and
representative in the legislature in the
last session, and G. F. Wright, super
visor of the 1905 census and now en-
ployed by a Minneapolis printing firm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-17

N9& DR.. Geo. e. Spoford visits
- Warren regu arly on the 10th
day Of each and every month. A day
to be remembered by all suffering
from defective eye sight, Nervous
troubles etc. Scientifically fitted
spectacles and eye glasses, at the
Windsor Hotel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-17

Albert L. Sondrall and Martha s.
Sondrall and
Citizens State Bank of Oslo
"a corporation),
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-17

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER JUDGMENT OF
FORECLOSURE OF MECHAN MOS
LIEN.
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall. SIS. A
District Court, Fourteenth Judicial
District.
Red Lake Lumber Company
a corpOration),
Albert L. Sondrall and Martha S.
Sondrall and
Citizens State Bank of Oslo
IA corporation),
Defendants.
Notice is Hereby Given, That, un-
der and by virtue of Judgment and
Decree entered in the above entitled
action on the End day of January,
1907, a certified transcript of which
has been delivered to me, I, the un-
dersigned; Sheriff of said Marshall
County, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash, on
Saturday, the 10th day of February,
1907, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
at the front door of the court mouse
in the City of Warren, in said Coun-
ty, in one parcel the premises and
real estate described in said Judg-
ment and Decree, to-wit: All that
tract or parcel of land lying and be
ing in the County of Marshall and
State of Minnesota, described ais fol-
lows, to-wit: Lot number sixteen
&l6) in block number nine (9(, in the
ToWnsite (noW Village) of Oslo, &C
cording to the official plat thereof on
tle and OF record in the Office of the
register of dees in and for said coun-
ty, together with the frame struc-
lures thereon situated.
Dated January 3, 1907.
William Forsberg,
Sheriff of Marshall County.
Julius j. Olson,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-17
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

Notice is hereby given, that an
action has been commenced in this
court, by the above named plaintiff
against the ABOVE named defendants.
That the object of said action is
to determine the adverse claims of
the defendants and each of them, in
and to the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, and for a judgement and
decree Of said court adjudging the
plaintiff to be the owner of said pre-
misses in fee simple, and that the
defendants have no right, title, in
terest, estate or lien in or to said
premises or any part thereof.
The premises affected by said &C.
tion are situate in the county of
Marshall, and State of Minnesota,
and described as follows, to-wit =:
The southwest quarter (sw4) Of
the southeast quarter (seI) of Sec
tion eight ~ in, township one
hundred tifty-six (156) north of range
fifty (5O) west, according to the
government survey thereof.
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, this
18th day of December, 1906.
julius j. Olson,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-17
Dec. 2O-27, an. 3-l0-l7-24-31.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Mar

Dec. 20-27, Jan. 33-lO-17-24-3l.
State Of Minnesota, County OF. Mar
shall, IS.
In the district court, 18th Judicial
District.
j. S. Hilleboe, Plaintiff,
The st. Paul, Minneapolis and Man
itoba Railway Company "a CORPORA
tion), Pierre Gervaise and -
Gervaise, his wife, whose first name
is to the plaintiff unknown, Pierre
Jarvalse and Jarvaise, his
wife, whose first name is to the
plaintiff unknown. Harry G. Her.
mans and --- Hermans, his wife,
whose first name is to the plaintiff
unknown, Stewart Mackay and
-- Mackay, his wife. whose first
name is to the plaintiff unknown,
also all other persons unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate,
Interest or lien in the real estate
described in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which COM
'plaint has been filed in the Off of
the Clerk of said District Court at
the City of Warren in the County of
Marshall and State of Minnesota. and
to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at
his office in the city of Warren in
the said County Of Marshall, within
twenty (20) days after service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day OF such service, and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint,
together with his costs and disburse-
ments herein.
DATED. december A., 1906.
Julius j. Olson,
Plaintiffs attorney,
Warren mimi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
FRENCH ArRsHIP's ESCAPE
Patrie Seen Over Wales-Consterna-
 ton Throughout France.

London, Dec. 1.-An airship be- lieved to be the French military air ship Patrie, which broke loose yes terday at Verdun, France, was seen passing over Wales from various places in Cardiganshire this morning, travelling seaward at a great altitude. Some of the spectators declared that three men were clinging to the ship. In the afternoon an airship passed over Belfast, going northward, appar- ently under control hat the name has not yet been definitely ascertained. Paris, Dec. 2.--Up to 1:S0 o'clock this morning the only news concerning the runaway airship Patrie was con- tained in despatch from London that dirigible balloon, believed to be the Patrie, had been sighted in Wales l yesterday morning moving westward
 at a high altitude This was not ac- cepted as conclusive by the French of ficials, who have inaugurated a most
 elaborate hunt with warships and au- tomobiles for the missing balloon. The dramatic disappearance of the
 Patrie, whose world famed accom- plishments and almost daily lowering
 over Paris, have given her an affec-
 tionate place in the hearts of French
 men, has created consternation throughout France.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

fcontinued from First Page)
 ---------------- nronriation of s5,OoO for the city beau fif,1l since that matter has not yet been taken up by it only in what Eu- ward Mccarthy calls an illegal man ner. The illegality feature Of the maj ter has been overcome by the actioh of the aldermen in committing It 10 subcommittee for a public nearing After the report of the committee the board of aldermen will again consider the subject in full meeting ana there- after the board of finance may we" the monetary side of the question.
 IL is understood that should the hoard of aldermen adopt the resolution for the appropriation and It snoulo come up before the inanciers in the usual way and that body order the amount placed at the disposal or the city beautiful committee, one of the chief obiectors to the city beautitul scheme Edward Mccarthy, would sue out an injunction holding the money ,lp. The appropriation wanted IS for the partial payment of architects who z are are now engaged in developing lay- out that will furnish the citizens back of the movement sufficient guide to perfect the city beautiful.
 All of yesterday there was much talk among the rank and file of the police department as to the 1S cents increase that the board of finance has decided to grant to the patrolmen and officers or tho department, Here are the fig ures in the case of the patrolmen and officers: Patrolmen: Present salary, sS; asked, s3.25; granted, $3.1S. Ser geants: Present salary, $S25; asked, $S.5o; granted. sS.Ss Captains: Pres ent salary, s4.12 1-2; asked, $4.5O; grant, ed, $4.S7 1-2 (perhapsl.
 The captains declare that they have been neglected all along the line.
 Tn 1893 when times were hard thu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
DISCUSSION IN FRANCE
Temps Answers Critics of Refusal to
 Ship Gold to United States.

Temps Answers Critics of Refusal to
 Ship Gold to United States.
 Paris, Dec. 1.-The financial articles which appear regularly in the papers at the end of the week s7 given up largely to the American financial situ- ation. An article in the Temps which is attracting great interest endeavors to answer the critics who have attack ed France because that country had not sent gold to America when first requested by American bankers early in November.
 After pointing out that the rules of the Bank of France prohibited the dis patch of gold on the basis originally suggested, the Temps says:
 We do not believe that the Bank of France, any more than the French republic, Is hostile to the American business world. Still we distrust their financiers.
 Excessive speculation. defective or ganization of banks, corruption and sui- cldes--it is under this not en- couraglng aspect that America appears to-day to our fearful capital"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
INQUIRY INTO DISASTER
Another Similar One in Waterbury
 Narrowly Ayerted.

Waterbury Dec. L. Investigation of the facts leading up to the wreck of last Friday on the West Main street crossing of the New Haven road here in which five persons were killed and twenty-four injured, was continued by Deputy Coroner w D. Makepeace, who would make no statement for publication. One of the alleged facts brought out at the inquest, 1t is said is that Conductor Dillon of the illfat- ed car, did not walk ahead of the car but rode over the railroad tracks on the car preceding. This Is said to have been testified to by the condue- tor ahead. All of the victims of the wreck at the hospital and homes are doing we'll
 Another crash of exactly similar nature as last Fridays was narrowly averted here tonight when car in charge of Conductor Patrick L. Rog- CTS and containing ten people, passed over the Bank street crossing barely in time to escape the Winsted ex- press. One of the gates, which was being lowered, was broken by the car The gateman, Daniel Campbell, and the motorman, John J. Lynch, tell conflicting stories, each accusing the other of carelessness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
CoWLES HOLDS
 LID DOWN HARD
Continued from First Page,

 being revoked that makes them sit un and take notice.
 "All of the saloonkeepers engaged in an illegal business on Sundays fear this more than they do a fine, I'm sure. Then, too, there are some good saloonkeepers in this town who don't want to sell liquor on Sundays, and they don't do it. They are as much interested in keeping the other fellows who do violate the law in line as the police are, and they are to be com mended for this"
 'grhe public has said" ventured the reporter, that liquor is sold on Sun days in the shadow of police head quarters. What about that?"
 There is this to that If there Is in- formation around that liquor is being sold in this way 1t win eventually come to us, as it properly should, and we will take the necessary steps to correct things"
 "I notice," said the reporter, 'that there is a considerable number of gambling devices Tn the room there"
 "Yes," said the chief, "our men found these when they went to look after the siderooms in the saloons, md they brought them back to police headquarters with them. They are gambling devices" :"
 "You believe in stopping any gam bling that may be taking place in New Haven?"
 "Yes it is against the law" How about gambling at some of the church fairs that have been held 1 in New Haven?"
 "We will dispense with that too. Now, here two weeks ago--I believe it was about two weeks ago---I heard | that there were some gamb,.ng de- vices at fair in the armory, and I l sent policemen down there to stop it. They notified the people in charge that this would not be tolerated, and that was all there was to that. The gambling at church fair is as bad as l if it were at some other rlace. Ii 1 doesn't make any difference whether it is gambling for charity or what 1t Is Lit is gambling to get the money and is against the law We will have to stop this"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

captains were drawing $5 a day. The business recession made the city au- thorities decide upon immediate re- trenchment The salaries of the cap- tains were cut to $4.121a at that time. The policemen were then receiving S2.SO. They got an increase to $2.75. In lS94 they were given B a day.
 The chief of police in 1893 was deriv- ing $l,8OO a year from the city. Under the plan of retrenchrnent his salary was slashed to s15oo, being put back to $lSOO the succeeding year. He now receives $2,5OO a year.
 The board of finance has not decided to raise the salary of Chief of Police Cowles this year
 The board of education which asked the finance board for something over SsS2,Ooo 1t is understood will receive three-quarters of that amount.
 Another thing that the board of fi- nance will soon be called upon to con- slider will be the Greene street public school fight. The school committee of the board of education purposes ap- bearing before the finance board as soon as possible and explaining the sit- ration as it exists in Greene street. Out of fund of $100,000 provided by a bond issue for the building of the Greene street school there has already
 been spent $24,000 for the site. AS the lowest estimate on the cost of the new building is $2,00O in excess of the $76 ,OOO l available, the committee finds 1t neces- sary to ask for additional money. The committee will submit three 1 propositions, one for a building with
 an assembly hall that will cost sS5.- | coo, building without the hall costing
 S7S,OOO and a request for funds to carry
 out the changes in the plans outlined
 above with or without an assembly 1 hall.
 The committee on new school build | ings of the board of education at if, meeting Saturday canvassed tht | Greene street school matter thorough. I ". The plans of the architects Browr l X Van Beren, after being. adopted b, l the board of education several weeks ago, were subjected to alterations un. der the direction of the building com.
 mittee, and when this fact was learned by the board it rejected all contrac.
 tors bids on the ground that the com. mittee having the plans altered was
 not treating the competing architect. | f1irly.
 | Col. Isaac M. Ulln1an and Dr. Henry
 SpanT, of the new building committee decided to sever their connection witr the committee, However, both of tf7est I gentlemen acted Saturday.
 1 The committee received illumination
 cn the situation by estimates from twt l contractors on the cost of a schoo l building as called for In the plans a l Brown & Von Beren. These estimatel l were made without an assembly hal
 being included, If an assembly hal ] were not included it was stated tha | the cost clf the Greene street schoo
 house would be $7S,000. If the hal
 were added the cost would be SS5,00O I The alterations made by the commit 1 tee in the plans weeks ago brought tht
 cost to $92,OOO Essential details in the
 building scheme will probably bt
 adopted by the committee, these in
 cludlng heavier walls than are at pres
 ent contemplated in the plans and als,
 some steel construction. The cost O
 these additional features would be s19, eco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
BRYAN DID NOT SPEAK
Bad Mix-Up in Arrangements b!
 Derby Lodge of EllEs.

Derby 1. William Jennings Bryan was in Derby at 8 o'clock this morning but did not make his scheduled ad- dress at g o'clock at the local Eks memorial service, and while the meet ing was in progress Mir. Bryan was on the way to New York to keep an ap- pointment at half-past twelve. The hour of the memorial service had been changed from evening to afternoon and then to g o'clock this morning.
 A few days ago MT. Bryan, it was learned tonight, wrote a state senator, friend of his. to inform the Elks of change in plans which demanded MT. Bryan's presence in New York at half-pa twelve to-day. The letter, it is admitted, was forgotten by the sen- ator, who did not remember it until last night, when he received a second note from MT. Bryan. When the Elks' committee were informed they board ed the train which was carrying MT. Bryan to Torrington last night to see whether they could persuade him to change his plan.
 He explained that to keep his ap- pointment at New York he would have to leave Bridgeport at 9:17 and added that If 1t could be arranged he would come to Derby and make the address at S:15 this morning Early to-day he came here and was entor- tained at breakfast by Mayor Howe but on going to the opera house where he services were to be held found the place locked up.
 He then went to the headquarters 0
 the Ell1s and met about seventyflvt but made no address, and later wa
 driven away in an automobile t
 Bridgeport to take the train for Ne York.
 The memorial services were held 2
 g o'clock and the address was made b
 a local clergyman, Rev. c. M. Gross.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
ANoTHER FATA1 Auro AccrpENr

New York, Dec, 1.--Earle Ira Me Donald of Holly. N Y, was killed to- day when an automobile which he was driving in company with several com panions collded with sand pile in Bay Ridge. The Machine overturned and Mcdonald was pinned in tho .wreckage. He was removed to the hospital, where he died later. Me Donald, it was said, would shortly have come into an estate valued at $150,OO0. His companions scaped un- hurt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
zABENsKY CAUSED TROUBLE.

Adam za'bensky was arrested by the Howard avenue police last night on a charge of general breach of the peace. It is asserted by a multitude of folk of Polish derivation, who reside at SS Lafayette place, that he entered that domicile yesterday afternoon and anaethematized each of them. He is also accused of being drunk The police declare that he must have pur- chased his liquor Saturday night since there were no intoxicating bev- erages sold in that bailiwick yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

afterward sent in an alarm for The shoemaker said 1t was fire right. but that he did not require fire department to keep 1t going.
 An oil stove in the one-story fra building owned by David Ddsbrew occupied by John Burger, exploded right. The damage amounted to No one was hurt