davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following are the most impor.
tant cases disposed of since last issue:
Northwest Thresher Co.. VS.. H.H.
Hurlburt. Court directed a verdict
for deft.
Peter Gunderson VS.. Karl Miller.
Verdict for plff for 800
Martin G. Rood VS.. Thomas Olson
and Thos. J. Fuller. Continued on
account of sickness of defendant
Olson.
Peter Berg VS.. Angus Michaels.
Peter l. Holen and Andrew Olson,
J. j. Sutton for pltf. Julius j.
Olson for deft. Verdict for defen-
dant.
Andrew Olson and Hartwig Carl.
son, co-partners as Olson and Carl
son, VS.. 0. A. Omdahl. Verdict il
favor of plaintiff for Sl00. 40. "
Joseph Houle VS.. Louis Parenteau
Dismissed on motion OF plaintiff.
M. s. Satten and S. F. Corley, CO.
partners as M. S. Satten & Co., VS..
0. f. Eckern. Jury waived. 10 be
tried before the court.
J. P.Lundin VS.. A. NJ. Bryngelson,
continued.
John r. G. Karlen VS.. the Town
Of Excel. This was suit for
damages alleged on account OF the
construction OF ditch, and oc-
cupied the attention of the court on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Ira G.
Richardson and S. Cooke, OF Thief
River Falls, appeared for Mr.. Karlen,
and Brown and Eckstrom, of this
city, for the town Of Excel. A large
numbers of witnesses were heard on
both sides. The jury returned a
verdict in favor of the town OF Excel.
The grand jury also returned an
Indictment on three counts, against
Mr.. Lezie, the saloon keeper at
Radium, and his bar tender, Mr..
Strobe, for selling liquor to minors.
They plead guilty and were tineo
800 each by the court.
The business OF the court for this
term was concluded yesterday.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
LEFT FOR PARTS UNKNOWN.

G. M. Denham, proprietor Of the
Sanitary Steam Laundry, left the
city suddenly with his family. last
Wednesday or Thursday. Before
leaving he sold the laundry to j. II.
Bastain, who came here recently
from Oslo, and has been in the en-,
ploy Of Mr.. Denham. Mr.. Denha ms
departure was SO hurried that he did
not have time to settle number Of
bills he owed about town. Most Of
these creditors, it is said, will have.
to whistle for their money, the
printer as. usual. being one among
them. No reason can be given for
Mr.. Denham's leaving in the
manner he did, as he was doing a
good business, which it is assisted
:netted him $500 a month. The
citizens of Warren had encouraged
the enterprise all they could, and it
was a money maker. Why Mr.. Dem.
ham should want to leave under
those conditions is a mystery still
unsolved. Some believe that he is a
man wanted at some other place for
some serious crime, and that he be-
lieved these people we're onto his
TRAIL yet this is all conjecture He
appeared to be an energetic and hard
working man, and before he left he
gave no one here any reason to think
he was anything but straight. Mr..
Denham came here last spring from
Anoka, where he also had operated a.
laundry for some time.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
SCHOOL PICNIC AND
BASK Ell SOCIAL

Asschool picnic and basket social
wasE held at the home of Mr.. N. r.
Engelstad Monday. June "A, 1907.
The program should have taken
place in the afternoon; but on ac-
count Of the rain it was postponed
sunt seven D clock ?. M, when an
interesting program was rendered ed7py
the pupils of Miss Mabel Kvenvol-
den's school, Alter the program a
very successful basket social took
place. AlGho few of the neighbors
and only a few from town were pre-
sent, the proceeds amounted to
$500, which will be donated to the
foreign mission.
The proceeds were sent through
the State Bank of Warren to Rev. T..
Lund mission treas, Ilroy, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engelstad are very
thankful to all those who took part
in the basket social.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
foul MURDER
Will OUT
Even if Necessary to Have
a Surgical Operation
to get it.

Long Prairie. Mimi. June
2l.-lnterest in the murder of Annie
Kintop. which occurred two years
ago near Darling, the mystery sur
rounding whicn has never been
cleared up, is revived by the publica-
tion Of the following story in local
paper
That truth is stranger than fiction
is we'll illustrated by the develop
ments in a Morrison county murder
case. About two years ago a young
woman was killed near Randall in a
particularly horrible and brutal
manner. She had been employed as
a servant at Little, Falls and had
taken the train home for short
visit.
While passing from the station
along the road to her home she was
attacked and murdered. In the
struggle. which must have been a
terrible one, Judging from the condi-
tion Of the ground, she stabbed her
assailant with hat pin, which was
broken in the encounter.
Not sign or clue to the murderer
was left and during all of the time
which has elapsed not the slightest
evidence leading to the probably
guilt of anyone has been found. 1t
was thought for time that two
negroes who had been seen about the
place had murdered the girl. and the
authorities spent months in looking
them up. Suspicious characters
were traced as far as the Pacific
coast. but without avail.
Shortly before the murder the
young woman had been seen with a
certain young man. This young
man was active in his efforts to
locate the guilty person and accom-
\ panied the sheriff west for the pur-
pose OF attempting to identity
suspects.
Two weeks ago this young man
was taken with an attack of apendi'
citis. He was removed to Little
Falls hospital, where an operation
was performed. In his abdomen the
surgeons found the broken end OF 3
woman's hatpin.
The young man is still in the
hospital recovering from the effect!
Of the operation. His arrest by thu
sheriff as he leaves his cot will bt
the first intimation he has that thu
broken hatpin has been discovered.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the qualified
voters Of Warren independent School
District No. 2, Warren, Minnesota,
will be held at the High School
building, July 90 1907, at s o'clock
pm, for the purpose Of electing two
directors, or members of the Board
of Education, to succeed Charles b.
Lundquist and John 2 MaUtson,
whose terms will expire.
I The polls will remain open from s
O'Clock p. M, to 8 o'clock p. M. on
the above mentioned day.
Dated this 3rd day Of July, o.
] ohm 2. Mattson,
Clerk Board Of Education.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
Additional Local News.

N. r. Engelstad was in the city
yesterday.
(. Master Ralph Powell is visiting
friends in Crookston this week.
/ Andew Sather went to Orleans.
yesterday to play in the ball tea m at
that place today.
L. j. Linder, of Hallock, was down.
shaking hands with Warren people
Monday evening.
Miss Anna Gustafson, who has
taught a term of school in this
vicinity, left Saturday evening for
her home in Herb, Kittson County.
y ..John.Whitman Jr., of Excel, has been
here attending court this week. He
is one OF the early settlers of the
town. having resided there since 1884.
Hurrah for the glorious Fourth Of
July. This is the day we all cele-
brate. Let us drink to the health
of our country in glass brim full
of cold lemonade!
LOST. Wednesday afternoon a
gold watch and fob. Probably lost
at ball game. Finder leave at St.
Hilaire Lumber Co., and receive re-
ward.
Robert Scribner. brakeman on
the Great Northern was run over
and instantly killed by a train at
Noyes, near St. Vincent, on Tuesday
morning. His home was at Crooks
ton.
A large delegation of Warren s
patriotic citizens, including the
band and the baseball team. depart.
ed this morning at a. m. in q
special train; procured thru the
efforts of Agent Chaffee, for Thie1
River Falls, where they will show the
Thief Riveribes how to celebrate the
Fourth.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04

Mrs. g. Eneix and son, Fred, went
to Thief River Falls last evening to
visit friends over the Fourth.
Rev. G. Wahlin, of Vega, left last
evening for Karlstad. Mimi, to at
tend religious meeting.
Julius J. Olson, P. Forsberg. Mr..
and. Mrs. W. o. Braggans and Mr..
and Mrs. John Lindberg were among
those who went to Thief River
Falls last evening to spend the
Fourth.
If there is anything you want to
buy, sell or trade--away, put a want
ad.. in the Sheaf-it.-will do the busi-
ness.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04

A ia LIE OF ALASKA.

High wages and high salaries do
not always mean wide margin OF
profit. The man who works for a
stated sum each week or month is
often fired with the ambition to 20
where he can earn more money.
One hears much these days about
the high prices paid labor in the far
northwest. g.. G. Cole. American
consul at Dawson, has prepared a
table showing wages and salaries
paid and the cost of living in the
Yukon country.
The pay for mechanic is $40 for
a ten hour day. Common laborers
are paid four dollars to five dollars a
day with boaro, without board six
dollars. Salaries of clerks in stores
range from $3.50 to $500 month
Makes you feel like picking up and
going there, doesn't it? Looks like
big money and you get the idea..you
could go and rough it for time and
come home with enough money tc
I 2 f.
buy corner lot and an automobile.
But there is another side to the
story. Boarding houses get from 500
to SlOO month for board and ]odg'
ing. A square meal az a restaurant
costs three dollars. Eggs are worth
two dollars dozen, milk thirty tive
cents a quart, hay Sl00 ton, Goa
500 a ton, while team OF draft
horses costs from $1,000 to $1,000
Beef ard butter are not SO high
each bringing about fifty cents
pound.
These figures rather induce one t(
change his mind about locating il
the far northwest. Toledo Blade.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
MINI ESOTA WEATHER BULLE.
TIN WEEK, ENDING JULY l..

# / F. : .
Ideal June weather has prevailed
during the week in nearly all coun-.
ties. The temperature has been
nearly normal. The sunshine was
considerably more than normal,
and the precipitation was light. ex-
cept in Mower, Pine. Cass, Kandi-
yonhi, Polk, Mhonomen, Grow Wing.
Beltrami and Marshall counties,
where there we're heavy local show
ers, giving more than the normal
precipitation. But no damaging
storms occurred, and the abundant
sunshine and light precipitation in
most of the conuties were very bene-
fetal.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
! CLOSE FIRE CALL.

During the thunder storm last Fri
day evening the house of ]. P.
O'Connell caught fire from the burn
ing out Of fuse, igniting some of
the wood work inside. The doors
and m windows were closed, as Mrs.
.Ol,e}onnell had gone to..visit neigh
boT, hence the ire could make but
SLOW progress. The fire department
was called out, but before their az
rival the fire was put out. without
having done any damage to speak Of.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
A STORY FROM LIFE.

Here is another little story. 1t is
also true, and the hero alive and
well and still young. -Four young
Harvard graduates went from the
East to California to make their
fortunes. Each had a cash
endowment from his father. and
each ssolemnly promised to stick by
California and live or die on the
venture. They found no post
graduate work worthy of their high
ability and in the course of time
the endowments faded to an insight
ticent fraction. They held a
council. Three of the four decided
to go back to father.
The fourth struck to his promise
swallowed his pride of letters and
looked for a job. He got work at
one dollar per day as a lumber SHOW
er on dock In few weeks his
muscles hardened SO that he was
showing more lumber than any
workman on the dock. The super
intendent saw it and gave him the
foremanship of a crew of lumber
showers at $3.50 per day. He used
his Harvard head a little and soon
was showing more lumber with his
crew than any other crew was NOV
ing. The proprietor saw it and
offered him the foremanship of a
logging crew at So. per day in
the redwood timber up at Eureka.
He had never logged but he took
the chances His crew put in more.
/ Hogs per capital than any other crew
] the proprietor ever had. The pro-
4 Iprietor invited him to position in
j the office at So, 500 a year. It was
.Inot such a long time thereafter that
!. this young Harvard man was son-in-
law of the proprietor and a partner
4 in one of the best lumber firms of
\ the Pacific coast. Marrying the pro
Iprietor's daughter looks like pure
q luck. Maybe so. But let me ask !:
Z how long would it have taken this
s, young man to win this young lady
had he Topped down on the dock
land smoked cigarettes every time
\ the foreman S back was turned. He
j couldn't have. married her forty
y third couisn in a hundred fifty years.
: He would have been on the dock
3 yet unless he had jumped off it some
dark night. The Sharpsh ooter.
h For. a good, strong, spring Wagon
!. go to, Powell Woods& Go.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
FIVE AssAYERs ARRESTED.
Stolen Gold Ore Worth $4,000 Re-
covered at Goldfield, New.

Goldfeld, New, July Five assay
ers were arrested Saturday and 1,500
pounds Of high grade ore alleged to
have been stolen from Little Florence
mine and valued at $4,000 was re
covered. The men under arrest are
M. =. Smith, S. H. Prince, G. j. Trask,
Henry Lutzenheiser and Fred Lutz-
enheiser. All gave bail in the sum
of $1,000 and the cases were set for
hearing on July II.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04

The late Horace Greeley is credit
ed with having once upon time
delivered himself of the following in
the course of his eventful .journ-
alistic career: 81 heartily pity and
despise the so-called editor Of a news
paper, be the same large or small,
who never has a kindly word or
sentiment for his contemp porary, nor
the men who happen to differ with
him politically or in the manner OF
conducting the affairs Of the COM
munity in which he is tolerated.
Such an individual is narrow. self
fish and cruel; lin fact an Ishmaelite.
whose hand in time will be raised
agaist every man. and every mans
hand against him. n Roosevelt
Record.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
GRAFTON WON
YESTERDAYS GAME.

The Grafton team trailed three
scores in yesterdays game while
Warren succeeded in crossing home
plate only twice.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04

Earned runs, warren l, Grafton l;
Home runs, Weaver: Base on balls,
off Dahlgren 2, Waldron /: struck
out, by Waldren s, Dahlgren Z: Pass
ed balls, Holsteins; Q Umpire Stevens
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04

Rev. s.. Olson returned home from.
ST. Ansgar, Iowa, Saturday morn
ing where he has been visiting his
parents and also attending the con-
ference Of the Lutheran church
which was held at n Northfeld, Mimi.
Mr.. Olson reports having a very
pleasant journey ST tephen Leader. :
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
Arizona Towns Saloons Burn

Ell Paso, Tex, June 28.-Fire
Wednesday night destroyed the entire
saloon section of Morenci, Ariz The
loss aggregates 100000 Twenty
seven buildings were wiped out and
there was only $4,000 insurance.
Typewriter supplies..in stock 1.-THE
Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
ARGYLE LOST TO GRAFTON.

The boys from across the raging red
went up to Argyle Tuesday after
noon and defeated that team at to
/.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04

ICGalS 50 "a IL 4
Base on balls, off Dahlgren 2;
Struck out, by Dahlgren 10, Leize 8;
Hit by pitcher Keup, Ho]stein;
Umpire Wood.
Warren sheaf., 1907-07-04
STANDING OF TEAMS.

The following is the schedule for
the remaining games at Warren:
Friday July II, Stephen
Friday, July 10, Hallock
Tuesday, July q, Argyle
Friday Aug, IL, Stephen
Tuesday, Aug, 9, Hallock
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14
carlton
Mr.. Benedict visited friends al
Hall Summit last week.

Mr.. Benedict visited friends al
Hall Summit last week.
There were several ladies came
down from Cnanute this week to pur-
chase hats from the carlton miliner,
Some people knew where to find bar
gains.
Rev. Rhea. wife and daughter Of
Chanute attedded childrens day tx.
ercises here last Sunday.
Mr.. Fuller was.the smilingsagenta at
the depot while Mr.. Benedict was
away last week.
Ice cream at the carlton botel every
day 10 the week.
Mrs. Yockey of Urbana visited her
mother, Mrs. Hamil, last Tuesday.
Farlo Moran visited his father Will
Moran, last Su. day and Monday.
DR.. Harrison has purchased the
building known as the Patsy Crane
building and has moved his stock Of
drugs into 1t snd expects to fill the
the long felt want Of first class drug
store. SO another business adeed to
carlton.
We had a glorious rain last Sunday
Cor which we should feel thankful.
Geo. Roster aud father we're looking
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14
AGOOD CHRISTIAN

Young Innocence Mamma, IN
man who drives the wagons her
every morning must be mighty goo
Christian.
Mother What makes you think St
nv child?
Young Innocenc-Becouse inst nov
he took a barrel Of ashes and when
lifted it over his head to put. IL int
the wagon the barrel turned npsid
down and the ashes spilled all owe
the mans face and down his clothes
and the man didn't do anything hu
sit right down and just talk to Go'
about it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14
Gay Boy

A son OF the Great Ailerton, 2:09i
liDe Of the greatest OF the great
Wilkes family of trotters. Breed Il.
the best as the best 10 the cheapest,
Gay Boy No. (29429) trial 224A
Black horse weighs 1900 to 1850. A
stallion to the farmer as we'll as tro,-
ting. Horse breeders cin afford 10
patronize as his colts have size, style
and action. The kind that sell on
the market. Fun pedigree can be
seen at the barn or sent on applica-
ton.
Also Banner Leaf No (s47l7, PAGER
record 2:l9i. combining the great
Electioneer Clay and Morgan cross.
Parties parting with mares or remov
ing same forfeit insurance money
which becomes due at once. Other
insurace due when mare l. known to
be safe In foal. Care taken but not
responsible for escapes or accidents.
1 ask all interested IN breeding to
call and see these, stailions before
booking your mares. Have placed
the service fee OF Gay Boy at go TO
insure and Banner Leaf els. My barn
., u. block west and enc block north
OF the NJ. X. & 7. depot Chauute.
Kan, where l will be pleased to show
them TO al visitors and will try aud
convince breeders that IL is TO their
interest to patronize them.
N. g. Strickland.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14
MARKET REPORT
Kansas City, Mo. it

Kansas City, Mo. June 10, 1877
Live stock receipts at Kansas Cit,
last week.
Although the cattle supply las'
week was As 900 head which is yer,
LIBERAL for this season. The supply tC
lay is 5000 head, including nearh
5000 grass cattle In the quarantine
division. A string of branded steer
sold at 20 and numerous sales wert
at SIS to 10, including steers weigh
Ing under 1900 pounds at 6.10 ant
bulk Of steers at 5 so and upwards
Nebraska steers that sold at 90 las
week brought 6 10 today. Good helt
ers sell at % to so, cows 3 so T.
4 IS, bulls 3 40 to 5. veals s TOT. och
ers IS to S. feeders / 25 to 5 Is.
More than $1,000 hogs we're received
here last week, yet the market mad
only net loss OF &c per cwt. Tht
run is 10000 today. market weak T.
) lower. Light hogs sold today al
8 10 to $40 medium weigets 05 t.
SIS. heavy hogs s to 6 10. pigs geDer-
ally IN without sorting, stays anc
rough cows ont at 75c to 81 per cwt.
Mutton supplies are fairly liberal
1000 last week. Run Ia only 5000 t.
day, market strong at the 25 to 30,
advance made last week. Ma W.
s ring lambs sell at 8 IS to 9 40. clipr-'
ewes to %, wethers 8 40 to675
yearlings Z tn 7.25. goats 4 rs to5.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14

| Y.
or Folk, Senator LaFoilette. Byton W.
Ferbush, Herbert l.. Willett. Gaor, e
n. stuart, Senator Loag, Geo. Z. Win
cent and G. W. Trickett, fill the prln-
cipal lecture hours. while entertain
mant numbers. orchestra and full
and concerts, soloists. moving pict
ures. choruses and atheletic exhibits
I'LL in every spare moment on the plat
foim.
this, however, does not consi !
tute the ChautauQui, but is a "a h
only. The true Chautauqua feature
If this Assembly lies 10 the depart.
ments or classes that daily occupy the
lime. Or these there are ten sepa'-
tie and dist'nct classes all furnishing.
instructive lectures free Of cost to all
The only wav to enjoy and appreciate.
the ChautaUqua is to go for several
d ,ys- the whole time If possible
lamp out In Inc woods and for the
time live with nature. The Chan
auoua idea as thus exempitied is
spreading rapidly and all should ef
courage these Assem- olies in ever!
pO,sIDle way.
Railroad rates to Winfield are very
low for this occasion, the season ticket
'or the entire time including az
,lncsoc 10 nplu 90 cn that pvnrv toNt
in the country can afford to send large
delegations. The more that 90 froE
town the merrier, and Winfield is
most delightful town to visit,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14

If ou want your watch to run, tax
it to the new jeweler-sll work guar
anteed or money Enthusiastically
Phillips.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14
after business interests here lat


after business interests here Las
Tuesday.
Mr.. Knowles residence looms VI
realty with new coat OF paint.
The Ohildrens day exercises wer'
beautiful portrayed last Sunday at
the NJ. e. church. Both children anc
their trainers deserve great credit fo'
the evident effort which was manifest
in every part of their entertainment
The audience was not nearly so large
as it would have been owing TO the
rain.
Mrs. baker and Thelma drove
to Walnut last Tuesday.
G, w. Riley and grandchildren. Glen
and Gale went TO Hamilton county
Kas., last Monday to visit son ano
papa, G. A. Riley.
Tim Taylor went to Kansas CITY
Tue.day night with a car load o'
cHbbIe anu ilORS VI ms OWh ioooS"'"r
Tim is a rustler.
The many friends Of Mrs. JONI
Williams west of here Will be sorry t.
learn that she was stricken wifi
paralysis on the right side last Sun
day night.
Mr.. Mcdonald is rustling anothe'
car load of hogs an6 cattle TO SIM
soon.
Mrs. Lucus and Mrs. Cannan Of
Chanute visited with Mrs, May on'
day last.
The friends and relatives OF M
nd Mrs Thos Barnes held a delig
full reunion and social at the home I"
these good Oh people, the 0 her nigh
Every one presenC enjoyed the oc'
casiOn
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14
THE WINFIELD CHAUUAUQUh
ASSEMBLY. JUNE
1910 20.

The Winfield Chautauqua Ascend
will oren In a few days, June 1sth.1or
Its tweuty-hrst annual session, lasting
ten days. This is ore Of the most
Touring Chautauquss in the west and
gaming more popularity each year by
rea, on of the most excellent program
mes furnished!
This year such lecturers as Govern
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14
STATIONS.

| have two Wilkes bred stations
i black and bay that are maxim,
the season of 1907 in Chanute. On
.trotter, and the other doubl,
gated. Call and inspect the horses
See me at my shop 2oIH E. Main
j. w. Mccullough.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-14
BiOeau & I've
Real Estate Loans AND
Insurance.

FARMS LOANS: No commisslo,
annual interest any month, cheap
est rates, and privilege to pay a
any interest date. We do no
cloud cur title.
FARM INSURANCE Cheapest i,
Kansas. Pay losses most promptly
Come to see US.
Rear Room Peoples State Bank Bid!
Chanute Kd,