davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

Duluth. Elevator Co.. $4,000 pounds
/ of coal for court house. s247 95-
Alice NJ. Williams, conducting
state examinations. days, 1920
I Mrs. L M. Mithun. conducting
teachers examinations. 4 days, 1920
L. NJ. MitEun, cash paid for
freight aid tvpeWriter stand, Sl5.67
T. 3 Malberg, two DAYS board of
auditors meetings, 5000
e. O. Bystron1, two DAYS board Of
auditors meetings, S. 90
. +. Mellhy, coroner services,
case Of Christ LofgreE, ST.. 10
Town OF Viking. expenses ;ucarr-
ed in control OF CONTAGIOUS
diseases. 50 90
Otto Stoltz, constable fees, case Of
State VS.. Ahlm, 81 10
! Dave Dundas, juror fees, case of
State VS.. Ahlm, SLIP
| George Demars, juror fees, case
of State vs...Ahlm. SLIP
August Dahl, juror fees, case of
State VS.. Ahlm, SLIP
i. D.5Keye, juror fees, case of
State VS.. Ahlm, 81. II
| HenrymsKeye,-~s Juror fees, case of
State VS.. Ahlm. ST.
H. p. Krogh, juror fees, case of
State.vs. Ahlm. SLIP
Frank Lafond. Juror fees. case of
State VS.. Ahlm, 81. ~
ii. L. Melgaard, Juror fees, case OF
State VS.. Ahlm. SLIP
Robert Marshall, juror fees, case of
State VS.. Ah]m. SLIP
Alfred Paulson, juror fees. case OF
State VS. Ahlm, Sl.12
Fred Schlair, juror fees. Case OF
State vs.~~Ahlm, Slip
Fred Tiedt, juror fees, case of
State VS.. Ahlm, SLIP
Allen Boyce, justice fees. case of
State VS.. Ahlm(for..---r $500, rejected.
Ludvig--Monson, witness fees, case
ofssStaJe VS.. Ahm, for..$4 81, rejected.
Oluf Rood. withess fees, case of
State VS.. Ahlm, tor, S4.64, rejected.
G.. Wittensten, 3 days board of
equalization and mileage, $500
r. o. Bystrom.~~ g. days board of
equalization and mileage, Sll.80
L. "A. Green, s.-.,3 days board of
equalization and mileage. $l4.20
Herman Engelsrud. days board of
equalization and mileage, $3.50
John A. Serum. 3 days board of
euualization--a hd mileage. $3.50
4. o. Bystrom, mileage attending
Aug. 14th meeting, $3.50
F.. "A. .Green. mileage attending
Aug. 18th meeting. $500
Herman Engelsrad. mileage at
tending Aug: .l4Lh meeting, 81. 81
John..A. Serum, mileage attending
Aug. l4th@smeeting, $3.50
G. Wittensten. one day ditch meet.
ing.-and..mileage. ditch No. Is. 1920
Me]oney & Heulin. partial estimate
ditch No. II, 81, Oe6. 40
Lsiza = NORM, partial estimate
on contract allowed at IS per cent,
ditch No. Is, :-- -.--.:$$2 43o. 70
----Lezie s. NORM, partial estimate
On contTact allowed@.1at Is per cent,
often No. Is, = .: -::::::.-:.:-:$l, 1873. s.
Report of communication judicial
ditch. No. \:
We, the undersigned, committee
who inspectedss""judicial ditch.. No. /,
report that We found the ditch-.con-
structed in sworkmanlike manner
and the road grade finished up in an
acceptable manner. Signed,
E. O. Bystrom,
g. Wittensten,
Committee.
Above report approved this l4th
day of August, 1907.
E. O. Bystrom,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

Give US your order for lob work
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

On motion the following bills we're
audited and allowed as follows:
Miller-Davis Printing Co., blanks
for county auditor, $685.
Miller-Davis Printing Co., deed re-
cord for register Of deeds, S22. so
Warren Telephone Co., telephone
rent for July, $40. IS
Ole A. Winson, assessing district
No. Sl2.45
Thomas Keefe, boiler inspec-
tion, $500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22


who inspected.-.judiciaI ditch..No: /,
report that We found the ditch. con
strocted 10 a .workmanlike manner
and the road grade finished up il an
acceptable manner. Signed,
E. O. Bystrom,
G. Wittensten,
Committee.
Above report approved this l4th
day of August, 1907.
E. O. Bystrom,
Chairman County Commissioners.
On motion final estimate on ex-
cavation contract judicial ditch No.
l, of John R. McKinnon for the sum
of S997.2O, was approved and ordered
paid.
On motion final estimate Oh ex-
cavation contract judicial ditch No.
l, of John r. McKinnon, assigned TO
Ward Brothers for the sum of
81, 329.52, was approved and ordered
paid, provided, that Ward Brothers
furnish proof that all expenses they
incurred for men and teams working
on the grade along said ditch are
fully paid.
On motion final estimate on ex-
cavation contract judicial ditch No.
l, of Exerie Chatel for the sum of
S57O.44, was approved and ordered
paid.
Town of Moose River, two ap-
plications for road and bridge appro-
priations we're on motion, rejected.
supplementary proceedings in the
matter of organizing township l58,
range 80,
Whereas, the State Auditor hav-
ing filed notice that the name Of
Moose Park, for a new town had to
be changed, and petition from the
residents of said town having been
presented TO change the name OF
Moose Park to Linsell, /" therefore,
Be it resolved that said township
|l58, range 80, be named Linsell, =
and that the first town meeting be
held at the Randen P. o., on the
10th day Of September a. D., 1907,
at the hoursof 9 O'Clock, in the fore
noon.
On motion adjourned until
October 18th, 1907, ate O'Clock a.
NJ.
e. O. Bystrom,
Chairman County Board.
Attest: P. B. Malberg,
County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

Petition::: Of F r. 2: sssihlberg"= and
others for the formation of a new
school district in town of ssLincoln.
was on motion~~--granted and the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

warren, IN Sald county;
And Whereas, Due notice of the
time and place of such hearing has
been given by posting copy of said
notice in three of the most public
places in each of the school districts
to be affected by said petition ten
days prior to the day of such hear
ing, and by mailing to the Clerk of
each of said school districts so Affect
ed thereby a true copy of such
notice, at least ten days before the
time appointed for such hearing, and
Ivy the publication of said notice for
two weeks in the legal newspaper
printed and published in said Mar
shall County, to-wit, Warren Sheaf,
which said newspaper last mentioned
is printed and published in said
County, and was duly designated by
said County Board for the publish
ing of the same; and due proofs of
the posting and service and publica-
tlon OF said notice of
hearing having been made and
filed, by the affidavit of
S. j. Stevenson, who posted said
notice. and by the certificate of the
County Auditor of said County. who
served the said notice upon each of
the Clerks of said districts affected
thereby, and by the affidavit of the
publisher OF said newspaper in which
the same was published, respect.
fully;
And Whereas, At the session of
said County Board, commencing on
said 18th day OF August A. D., 1907.
said petition was publicly read and
considered, and arguments of all.
persons interested therein for and
against the organization OF said pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
METALLIZING FLOWERS.
skilful Industrial Art Perfected
in a Belgian CITY.

Consul General George w Roosevelt, OF
Brussels reports the successful develop
ment there OF n new method OF making
bronze plated objects, as follows:
The first attempt at metalzing objects
was known to the Industrial world as long
ago as 1S81-1S66, when unsuccessful eff
forts were made to metalllze flowers,
fruits. ETC. After six years OF labortous
research and experiments II. Monse and
G.. Arzano succeeded in perfectins the art
and recently established factory at II
Rue dIrland saint-Gllles Brussels, for
the manufacture of bronze-plated art OBJ
jects, ancient md modern. BY thelr pro-
cess, tho secret of which they jealousy
guard, they ara enabled to metnllize even
SO delicate thing as lace or n rose in
full bloom
The object of this establishments Ia to
place handsomely finished metnlhzed OBJ
jects on the Market In every particular
equal to, hut at one-eighth the cost Of
cast bronze, and to i,nmutahly fix the
Incompatible forms nature gives to her
products. such as flowers, leaves. fruit.
insects. etc. These the most skilful have
heretofore only furnished fair limitations
by covering tho object by. electrolytio
means with an exceedingly thin. but as
dense as possible. coating Of brass. which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
AN ANCIENT FLOUR MILL.
It Was Established in 1774, and
Is Still in Commission Just
Outside of Baltimore.

Two years before the Declaration OF
Independence was signed three brothers
John. Joseph and Andrew Ellicott-began
the manufacture of flour In a mill they
had erected on, the Patapsco River, ten
miles from Baltimore. AS their product
was of little better grade than that
usually sold by other milers, they had
no difficulty in marketing all they could
make among the planters of Virginia and
the neighboring States.
In an account of the settlement of
Ellicott Mills, written by Mrs. Martha
Tyson. q granddaughter of ono OF the
founders. and published In 1865 by the
Maryland Historical Society, an entry
from the first account book kept at the
mill is reproduced. showing that in De-
cember. 1,774,3Oo barrels of flour were sold
at seventeen shillings barrel.
From that year up to the present time.
through six generations. the Ellicott
family has been engaged in milling flour
In the same spot. record that prob
ably has no equal In the history Of the
industry In the United States.
The first millstones used were imported
but after awhile they wera cut in this
country. AS the years went by and new
processes were invented, up-to date ma
chinery was substituted for the old, the
Ellicotts being progressive millers and
always ready to adopt methods for Inn
proving their product, which was inown
under the brand name of Patapsco.
Time is the best test OF the value of
any food product. as an adulterated or
worthless article cannot hold its place
In the market year after year in compe-
titlon with honest goods. Hence the best
proof of the quality of Patapsco Flour
lies in the fact that 1t has been In use
for 133 years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Virginia
I rust Company
No. s22. Northwest Corner Tenth and
Main Streets.

This Company is the author-
lied Depository OF Court and FL,
duciary Funds. VIII pay inter
est to Depositors on Certificate
Of Deposit or by agreement on
open accounts, /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Co. Operative Farming in Europe.

From report of the German consul
In Belgrade. Consul-General Richard
Guenther, of Frankfort. derives the In
formation that the cooperative system
is making rapid progress among the
farmers in Servia. At the end OF June
last there were 5OS agricultural co-opera-
tive associations existing in that country.
or these 1O5 were established within one
year. The total number of members Is
1855 The Central Union. representing
these associations, last year expended
$4,000 for implements. seeds, etc.
Consul j. r. Dunning. OF Milan. states
that tho there are now total OF $4,000
farmers leagues In the whole of italy,
one-tenth of which are in I,ombardy,
The department of the Emilia has more
than two-thirds the WHOLE and there are
1900 in Sicily. The relative commercial
Importance of these leagues Is increasing
rapidly with avery year. as is also theIr
number,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
the natural objects into


Without disclosing secret methods ot
metallizing, no hesitancy was observed
concerning description Of tho length
of time that objects were retained in
what Is known as the bath. Tho length
OF time varies according to the characters
Of the object, and the complication OF
its detail, from twenty-four to seventy
two hours. The subjects selected for
metallizlng are generally well-known
works OF famous artists, objects for deco
rative purposes. and artistic objects, such
as card and ash receivers. frames, etc.
The finished articles. which resemble In
weight. texture. color, ETC.. real bronze.
are entirely different from any manu-
facture now on the market, as they ara
declared chemically pure copper and not
a mixture or composition. Julius and
Arthur Hart, of Indianapolis. Ind, and
Los Angeles. Cal. are representing mems
bers of the firm in America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
New English Gas Mantle.

Consul +, W. Mahin, of Nottingham.
describes an improved British gas mantle
said TO be ms remarkable as the newly
invented German mantle. which uses
form of copper cellulose impregnated
with certain salts. The new English
mantle Ia dipped in a solution OF tho
rum and cerium. In which Is added an
ingredient called "laddtte." which so adds
to Its strength and life that it has been
uninjured after burning 1000 hours.
The independent., 1907-01-24
TWO INTERESTING BILLS.

For the sake Of having the matter
thrashed over" in public and of giving
the members OF the house who are not
lawyers a chance to express themselves
many people will hope that Chairman
Brown of the judiciary committee will
not permit the hostile action Of his
committee to end the bills drawn to
prevent the escape of criminals on
technicalities having no bearing upon
the merits OF their case. This COM
mittee and the corresponding commit
tee Of the senate are made up Of law
yers. These committees have charge
of all bills aimed to modify, simplify
or in any way affect legal procedure,
and it seems logical enough that their
members should be lawyers. But law
yers in general have been strangely
reluctant to admit that anything needs
changing in our legal methods. Many
of them admit that If all the legal
Judgments given were reversed the
proportion of failures of justice done
would probably not be greater than it
is. Yet as q rule they are skeptcal,
passive or directly hostile to any sug-
gestion of change that may make a
trial OF Justice less OF farce than
1t so frequently is now. A feeling i3.
spreading that the cynical contempt
for the processes of Justice which is
taking hold upon the American people
must be checked By removing the
cause. The cause lies partly in the
delays and the perversions of Justice
aimed at in Representative Browns
bills. These particular bills may not
involve the best way of dealing with
the matter. In that case amended
rather than rejected bills would seem
TO be In order
The independent., 1907-01-24
CHILD nABOW.

child labor laws such as members OF
the legislature propose will be more
easily passed and enforced I'm Nebras-
6a at the present time than In likely
over 10 be tho cas-" again Manufac-
turing rs not yel ~ Important an cle-
mcnt In Nebrasita economics as 20
throw the state into severe competition
with manufacturers u other states.
Fail River. Massachusetts. a great cot
ton manufacturing center. is within
three on four inues of the Rhode Is-
land line. In IN noticed tha, whereas
Fall River has noS grown greatly In
recent years. ghvro "a growing up
rapidly prosperous factory center
just across the line in iihode Island.
The independent., 1907-01-24

The reason is not hard TO find. Massa-
chusetts is one of the most enlightened
states in the union in the matter of
labor regulation. She has child labor
laws and they are enforced. Rhode IS
land puts no such restriction upon
freedom of trade. Manufacturers ac-
cordingly seek the place where they
are allowed to cheaper with the lives
of little children and the souls of wo-
men the making of their purples and
fine linens. The problem is hard one
for Massachusetts. She has power to
lower herself to the Rhode Island level.
but not to raise Rhode Island to her
level. Manufactures are her chief
support. Free trade between the states
places her at the mercy Of any other
state that is willing to make itself a
manufacturing tenderloin as New Jer-
sey made itself reservation Of the
trusts. Nebraska is as yet under no
such downward dragging pressure.
The independent., 1907-01-24

Zinat 1t was sufficient to tell a man
that he was a prisoner and he would
never attempt to escape. There was no
need to lock him up-he knew that his
masters arm was long enough to reach
him wherever he fled to-and the
strange sight of dozens Of prisoners at
liberty could be seen there on any day.
Raisuli showed ali the qualities re-
quired by strong governor in Mo-
rocco, but unfortunately he overdid it.
For him there existed no treaties. His
and his representatives actions during
these last few months are we'll known.
The flogging Of protected natives; the
cutting off of the electric light; the
blackmailing of Europeans; the de-
struction of property-a long list of
acts Of unbearable tyranny.
At length the European representa-
tives could endue it no longer They
addressed fortnight ago a collective
note to the Moorish minister of foreign
affairs at Tez demanding that an end
The independent., 1907-01-24

environment which exists, perhaps hap
PLY, only in such countries as Mo-
rocco. Yet during the last few years
of his career he has made himself fa
nous, and a real touch of romance sur
rounds the brigand, who, born of an
aristocratic family has terrorized and
yet in way protected city of 10000
inhabitants the seat of dozen lega-
tions In spite of his celebrity, very
few people have ever seen him. He has
never been photographed or written his
name in autograph collectors album.
He has been throughout a sort of mys-
terious parsonage, half saint, half
blackguard, whom every courageous
male tourist has volunteered to cap
ture and many still more courageous
female tourist to marry. Mulai Ahmed
e-Raisuli is unique-and perhaps after
all one of them is enough.
The independent., 1907-01-24

be made to the impossible state of af-
fairs existing in the Tangier districts.
1t was almost an ultinatum, for the
bay was full of the warships of France
and Spain, present to protect European
interests until the Introduction OF the
new police. The sultan and his viziers
could not understand the purport of
this note The minister of war was
ordered to proceed to Tangier with all
available forces, and his arrival is ex
pected during the course Of next week.
In all probability the career Of Raisui
is sealed, but it is yet too early to
speak with certainty OF what may oc-
cur. 1t is always the unexpected which
takes place In Morocco. He may be
shot or captured he may escape to the
mountains; he may defeat the imperial
troops; he may make compromise
with the sultan and retire to private
life; but, whatever may be the issue,
this next week or two will be critical
for Morocco A disturbance of the
peace will mean the disembarcation of
the French and Spanish troops-and
that may mean anything. But from all
points OF view it seems that Raisuli's
career is near it's end--that the mighty
is about TO fail.
There are few countries that could
produce a Raisuli. 1t necessitates an
The independent., 1907-01-24
Chicae0.New York Electric Air Line R. R.

We are now selling stock for $35 per share, and
building the first division and expect trains into
Chicago this fall stock will advance rapidly in price the
work progresses AS all stock is redeemablc par
when any part of the road in operation and is all of the
par value Of 500 per share those taking advantage of
present prices will reap very large profits Send onetenth
payment with order and block of this stock before
the advance in price Write for particulars and full
information. Address
W. + PORTER, Fiscal Agent for Nebraska
1740 iiarwood Ave, Lincoln Nebr
The independent., 1907-01-24
RIGGS PERSONAL COLUMN
Manufactured for the Riggs Pharmaca!
Company

MEN--Dr. La Rue's French Nervo-
Inc Tabloids for nervous and broken
down men, cure all diseases brought
on by self-abuse, excessive indulgence
and early indiscretion, such as nervous
debility, weak or failing memory, loss
of brain power, insomnia, nightly ennis
sions, dull sight, lassitude, loss of sex
ual power, atrophy and varicocele.
Makes you a real man again." Large
box 81; or full course treatment for
$3.50. Postpaid
LADlES-Dr. La Rue's French Fe-
male Tabloids regulates quickly; abso-
lutely safe; thoroughly reliable; better
than tansy or pennyroyal large box,
81; extra strong for obstinate cases So.
LADlES-Dr. La Rue's French Anti
septic Cones kills germs, prevents dis
ease and misery, prolongs life, pre-
serves health, womanly beauty and
vigor. 81 box; 3 for $3.50.
MEN-Dr. La Rue's G.. & G.. Cap
sules; guaranteed remedy for Gonor-
rhoea, elect and all forms of bladder
and urinal diseases. $1O0 box.
Prevents disease. Stops that "wee
drip" that other remedies fail to cure.
LADIES-Dr. La Rue's Galega Bust
Bean does develop. In Galega, Bust
Builder, Bosom Reconstructor and VI
talizing Tonic, we have the results of
all this expended energy, the essence,
the very cream of this exhaustive
work. Galega is the name of French
treatment in tablet form for women,
young and old, single and married, for
the building or rebuilding of the bust,
the breast and bosoms. 1t is the high
est type of medicine before the world
today, medicine which has done
more for the women of France and
will do more for the women of Ameri.
ca, than any other treatment ever
offered to them. The treatment rests
on it's own merits. $1.0O box;s3 for
$3.50.
LADIES DR.. La Rue's Balloon
Spray Syringe is the worlds best. Cut
to S1.99. One SOC box of vaginal an.
tieseptic tablets free. Invaluable in
Leucorrhea or whites, inflamed con-
ditions and as solvent of all secre-
tiOns and discharges.
The independent., 1907-01-24
WOMAN vAG-IN-oiDs

A specific for BARRENNEss, and If n.eA
according to directions BARRENNFss cannos
exist Perfectly harmless: can be used br "tus ~"
most delicate at any and all times '''s
IN CASES OF PRorUsE MENsTRuATroN feoos
ing) 1t works like charm. causing cnntract;~
OF .he blood vessels SO that the flow becomes
istence. ~" % III OK
IN CASES OF PAINFUL MENs7RUATIoN causex
Dy congestion and Inflammation of thc nants
or neck oi the womb. few applications win
rcheve this unnatural condition. VIA
IN CAShS OF PREGNANCY, Ii NAV he sate,x
used up TO the hfth month, thereby relievins
the womb of It's general ipnamed and congas.-
ed condition, consequently relieving the nat
tent OF more than one-half the suffering =.
childbirth. ~
GRANGE OF I.tFR In this case IL IL a wonaar.
ful remedy. relieving the organ OF ALI r,asssH
conditions that have been In exlsfence ~. Ss
years. It's special action gives health ans
strength 10 The whole constitution praa,ain'. J,a
q healthy reaction OF the whole nervons sss.
tom. Cures nervous sick headache. mains \,
the rack 81 the head nap OF the nerk > in
box afor ~ 81 w" 'es
The independent., 1907-01-24
Manufactured for Riggs pharmacal
Company. Am. AgtS.. v. s. A.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.

Trade supplied through any jobbcr IN
the United States.
Also Agents for DIR. IA RUGS
nalonn Spray Syringe
Antlseptic Vaginal Tablets For Women"
Antaeptie Disc For Men
Antiseptlc tones For Women
Female TAhsoirs Fnr wnmers
tialega heans liiuxt Dcvcloperl
Tee Gee Capsulcs t'ur Mem
Gee A Gee Injection For Men,
NerVu-nle Tatloida EFor Hrok~n Down Mrnl
ifeasc write for circular for any of above.
The independent., 1907-01-24

1t is said Of an Atchison man: "A
man as ugly as he is, should not go
visiting"
The independent., 1907-01-24

We never longed very much for a
hairless dog.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-16
W. r. & G. RY. co.

Work is being rapidly pushed and
there is but about three miles yet tt
be graded between Lcwistown and
Frederick. The track has been en-
tircly laid and completed through
Frederick and as soon as the rails ar.
rive track laying will be pushed in
the country and power will at onc>
be placed on the road.
Work at the Thumont end will bt
commenced in the very near future
Before much can be done those who
have land through which the roat
will run will have to be settled will
and it remains to be seen how much
this will delay the road.
High priced land will ncccssitatc
condemnation proceedings and thi:
means consequent delays, extra ex'
penditure of money by both RAILROAD
and land owners. 1t will soon b'
seen how generous the demands O
the company will be met, if at all.
If you are interested in the roat
don't "knock' it. 1t hurts boil
ways and We trust the Company will
have fair treatment.