davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-02-01

the superior Court OF the State Of Washing
ton for Thurston caunty.
In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate Of Catherine NJ. Hev
wool, deceased. e1
Notice to Creditors to File Claims,
Notice Is hereby given that Ietlers tests ment.rv
on the estate OF Catherine NJ. Haywood, deceased
%efe granted TO the Undersigned the 10th day
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 10 present them with the necesssrv
vouchers 70 me at my place Of business, si5 Main
date OF this notice. or they shall be forever hs
ce Dsed az sd olympia WASH. this 10Th day of De.
CHARLES F. HAYWOOD.
wood no''ne NJ hey'
G CORR MAcKAY. Attorney for Executor.
FIRST publication, Dec. %, 1906.
Last publication, Feb /. ie07
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-02-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss the Ct ZzzZzzzx
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Jersey cOw-Recorder's Buttercup
H. r. No. 1892 A. J. e. Club Bred
by II. c. Taylor, Orfordville, Wis.
Fresh the 10th of Dec, 1906.
NJ. F. KNIGHT, Shelton, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-02-01
81 AsHlNcroS STANDARD
WHENCE NAMES COME
fHE SURPRISING CHANGES Thai
TIME HAS WROUGHT

hho Would Think. For Instance.
Tha, the Name Thomas WhitehSrse
Originally, Indicated Thomas ~
the sign of the White IIOrsef'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-02-01

Postoffice address, Olympia, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-02-01

Summons
Foreclosure of
Tax Lien.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
FROM CANADA
REPORTED EVER YWHERE.

Not few of the land-hungry, who
strayed of to Alberta and Saskatche-
wan last fall are coming back, con-
tented to let well enough alone.
Some of the prodigals are reticent
and don't want to pe questioned, but
others, thoroughly satisfied that the
new Eldorado is fraud, are not 10th
to say just what they think. One
of our county farmers went wild
with Saskatchewan fever last fall and
pulled up all his moorings and sailed
for the promised land with all his
household goods, cattle, hogs, dogs,
cats and children. He has returned
and says he has enough of it. Snow
four feet deep the middle of April
and mercury going down so low that
it can't be found in the morning, is
too strenuous for the old time
Minnesotan and now that he is back
his aim will be to select a new home
in The forest where fuel is plentiful
and mercury in the glass can be
found when wanted. Cas5 Lake
Times.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
FARMER OBJECTED.
Did Not Want Railroad to Run
Through his Barn

j. J. Hankinson, in charge of the
500 survey between Glenwood and
Duluth and who is we'll known in
Thief River Falls, tells good story
in connection with his work. A
few weeks ago he and corps of
surveyors were surveying east of
Freeport. They we're running
through mans S farm and the line
happened to hit a barn. The man
opened the doors of the place and
did their work inside. The farmer
who was a typical German came
rushing out and said, ''Vat you do
here One of the engineers told
him that they were making surveys
for the 500 railroad and they were
going to run a railroad through his
barn. The farmer looked stunned
for asecond and then said, SsVat, you
going to run railroad tn rough here.
Are you crazy? Do you think I am
going to run out here and open and
close the barn doors every time a
train goes by?''-Thief River Falls
| News.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
WILL KILL WEEDS.

A farmer in Marshall, Mimi, has
succeeded in exterminating the
troublesome weeds along the road
side and gives the following direc-
tions by which any farmer or path
master can do the same thing.
Many of the streets of our city could
be improved in looks by this me-
sthod
Take 20 cents worth of white
clover seed, 10 cents worth of timo-
thy seed and 20 cents wdrthof blue.
grass seed, mix thoroughly and sow
on both sides of the road. Let
every farmer do this and SOW the
highways surrounding his land and
in two or three years the results
will surprise any one. This grass
mixture will spread and kill all
weeds. Only SO cents worth Of
seed will SOW a mile of highway.
The same process will clean the
weeds out Of city lots. Z
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02

A Northern Red River Valley
League Organized. First
Games May 2Sth.

There was considerable stir IN base
ball circles last night when represen-
tatives from the towns north Of us
came down to confer with Geo. G..
johnson and other local enthusiasts
in regard to this summers games.
Among those present were Walter
Robertson, of Argyle, B. B. Brett,
of Stephen, and Charley Moore and
A. E. Bennett, of Hallock. 1t was
decided to organize a Northern Red
River Valley league with Warren,
Argyle, Stepnen, Hallock,~ and pos
sibly a few other towns, to partici-
pate. The first games will be played
May %, when Warren will play Hal
lock on the Hallock grounds, and
Argyle will play Stephen on the Ste-
phen grounds. That there will be
strenuous practicing from now on
by the members of the different
clubs goes without saying. A II of the
towns boast of having an abundance
of good material this year and will
pu5 up stitfer games than ever.
There will be something doing in
base ball circles this summer, that
much is certain.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
5000 PER ACRE FOR
VALLEY LAND.

B. Sampson, the well known farm
er west OF the city has received an
offer of 5000 per acre for l2O acres of
land west OF the city which does not
include 40 acres along the river where
his residence is located. The offer
comes from Fargo parties and while
the deal has not been consummated at
that price. negotiations are still
pending and if there is an increase
which meets with the approval OF
Mr.. Sampson the deal may be closed
soon.
While this land has greatly increas-
ed value owing to it's close proximity
to Crookston, the fact remains that
for many years it would be used as
farming land. d.-Crookston Journal.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
VIKING CHORUS CONCERT.

The Viking Chorus of Crookston
will give a concert in the Opera
House on Friday evening, May 10th,
beginning at 7:3O sharp. The mem
'bers OF the Chorus are going back to
Crookston on the evening train. and
in order to have sufficient time to
finish the program will have to begin
the concert at an hour a little earlier
Tran usual. 4Asst..-sz s-s-. 4
The Chorus this year is better than
ever before, and under the inspiring
direction OF Rev. Owe, will no doubt
please the people of Warren even
better that the first time they ap-
peared here.
Among the specially good things on
the program might be mentioned
1Naar fjordene blaaner'' and
"Ossian" by the Viking Chorus; the
Bridal Chorus from the "Rose
Maiden'sung by four gentlemen and
six ladies: and ''On the sea- by
Dudley Buck, sung by Ahlo Quartet.
Following are the members of the
Viking Chorus:
Tenors: Henry S. Houglum, An
ton Paulsberg, John Fylling, An
thony N. Thorson, Ole Nordseth,
Norris Selvig. A. E. Morck, Richard
Hide. Bases: Trygve Randers,
0. W. Peterson, 0. X. Berget, An
drew Carlson, George O., Hamery,
Olaf Skodje, G. G. Melsness, j. G..
Winkjer.
Mixed Chorus. Sopranos: Miss
Ida Clapp, Mrs. O. W. Peterson,
Mrs. II. w. Odney. Altos: Miss
Maude Allard, Miss Thora Hagen,
Miss Media Chesterman. Tenors: ::
Henry S. Houglum, Anthony N.
Thorson, A. E. Morck. Bases: T..
S. Miller, Andrew Carlson, @. W.
Peterson.
The sAhlo Quartet: Anthony N.
Thorson, Henry S. Houglum, Lucius
S..Miller, Oscar w. Peterson.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
.GRA DU.AT1CN EXERCISES or
WARREN BUSINESS SCHOOL.

| he graduation exercises of the
Warren Business School were held AZ
ne opera house last Friday evening.
q large audience turned out to listen
70 the exercises. Music was furnish
ed by The Warren orchestra. Rev.
Ilndall, offered the Invocation.
The commencement address was
delivered by Rev. G. II. Flesher. of
Thief River Falls, who had chosen
as his subject, ''Filling the Niche,
or the Man for the Place. First
the speaker complimented the citi-
zens of Warren for their enterprise
and intelligence in.pro yiding an in
stitution where young men and young
women may obtain business train
ing SO necessary in our day. Drift
ing into his theme he dwelt especial
ly on the value. of being we'll prepar
ed for ones duties in life. Greater
opportunities come to him who is
we'll prepared. Never in the history
OF the world were there larger
openings for young men of educa-
tion, integrity. and ability than at
the present time. The address was
replete with good thoughts and in
spring sentiments. After the ad-
dress Prof. Kaiser prese nted the
diplomas to a class of twenty two
young men and women, who had
completed the course, prefacing this
act by few words of good advice to
the Students The names of the
students we're published last week..
and they we're a bright and intelli-
gent looking body of young people
The Warren Business School is
certainly filling an Important niche
in preparing young men and women
for useful positions in life.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
RALPH RE-APPOINTED
DRAINAGE ENGINEER

AT a meeting Of the state drain
age board Saturday George A. Ralph
OF Crookston was re-appointed state
engineer. He will hold office two
years and is to be provided with an
Office in the old capitol. This will
make him permanent fixture in
St. Paul except when he is out over
the state inspecting work done.
The question of anincrease in sal
ary for Mr.. Ralph was discussed
but no action taken. Another meet
ing will be held this week, anu the
matter will then be settled. It has
practically been determined, however
to make his salary $4,000 a year,
which will be raise of $1,000. In.
return for this he is to give his en-
tire time to the state.
Under the new drainage law the
commission will have available $1OO-
900 for state drainage, and it is ex-
: ; ~
pected to result this year alone in
the placing of drainage con tracts
that will aggregate $2,0OO,O0O. OF
the first named amount, $50, 900 is
for county drainage. For every
dollar in aid given by the state the
counties must contribute an equal
amount. This, with assessments
to be levied against benefited pro-
perty, Mr.. Ralph thinks, will make
available about $3O0,0O a year for
drainage work. In several counties
drainage contracts involving over
$780, 900 for each county have al
ready been placed.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
DEATH OF RACHEL LGRIMSTAD.

DEATH OF' RACHEL GIRL IMSI AID.
Rachel Louise Grimstad died at
her home in Newfolden, April 26,
1907, of tuberculosis of the stomach,
from which she has been suffering
for abouU three months.
She came from Maple Plain, Mimi.
the latter part of January, where
she has been attending school, and
since then her health has gradually
been failing.
She suffered very patiently until
the last week when her sufferings
became SO intense that she only long
ed for death to releave her. She
passed away in the firm hope of see
ing all the faithful ones again en- re-
surrection morning.
She was born in Marsh Grove, July
II, 1890, hence she was Is years, 9
months and 8 days old. Having
grown up from childhood around
here, she has made host of friends
who mourn her loss.
She leaves parents, and four sisters
and two brothers who deeply feel the
loss of bright and loving daughter
and sister. .>.
The funeral was conducted Monday
from the Mission House in New
folden by Rev. o. K. Johanneson. of
Thief River Falls. -
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
HAND SEPARATORS.

The Harm Implement News, of
OF Chicago, quotes the following good
advice to dairy farmers from a lee
ture by Prof G. r. Lee, of the
University of Illinois State Expert
ment Station.
Il am not at liberty to give my
preference, for I am not selling
separators- I were to name a
separator manufacturer, either to
you here in public or in private, I
would lose my position n--but there
is one thing I desire to warn you
farmers against and that is buying
hand separators from the mail order
houses. Don t do it; you will regret
it. The machines do not give re-
suits and they do not last. Our de-
partment receives hundreds of in
quiries as to What's the matter
with my separator? It doesn't do
this, or it doesn't do that, and I
tell you, gentleman, that in every
instance when we ask them to name
their separator it is a mail order
house machine and almost worth
less when it was new.
: Don't waste your money in a
trashy separator, made cheap to
sell cheap, 9 thatsis going to waste
instead Of save for you every time
you put milk through it, and which
would be very dear even as gift.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
A BOY is SHOT.

"A sad accident happened in town
Of Garden, IL miles from Fertile, last
Sunday. Arnold Sparby, an eleven
year old boy, was shot and instant
ly killed by Albert Singerd, aged
Is years. The two boys went to
the home Of a neighbor to visit and
found none at home. They entered
the house and going up stairs they
found a gun which they fooled
around with until young Sigerd ac-
cidentally pulled the trigger and
killed his companion instantly.
Moral: Never play with gun. It
may be loaded.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
2-CEN L RAIL ROAD FARES.

The new passenger rate law went
into effect yesterday, and everybody
can now travel anywhere within the
state for 2 cents a mile. But there
will be no more passes. excursion
rates or half fare permits to clegy-
men issued. According to the new
rate the fare from Warren to ST..
Paul will be S6.58, the old rate being
S9.68. The new rate to Minneapolis
is S6.37, to Glyndon $l.89, to Crooks
ton 81 cents, to Euclid 80 cents, to
Angus II cents. to East Grand Forks
S1.10. to Argyle 20 cents, and to Ste
phen 81 cents. The reduction is a
substantial one and will no doubt
stimulate travel to considerable ex-
tent E9
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.

~ - : So +.
~ Irs: James Stroble, OF Angus,
died last Friday evening, after a
short illness. Deceased had been a
resident of Angus for over 20 years
and is the mother of a large family
Of children. She came with her
husband and family from Pennsyl-
vania in the early days. She was a
woman of most kindly disposition
and her death will cause deep re-
gret among a wide circle of friends.
She is survived by her husband, (,
three sons, James, Abe and Will,
and one daughter, married, all Of
whom reside at Angus.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
PIONEER MINISTER DEAD.

Rev. O. Paulson, one ofsthe pioneer
Norwegian Lutheran ministers of
Minnesota, died few days ago at
the home of his daughter in Fargo.
He had been in the ministery 40
years, Carver and Willmar being the
places where his principal work was
done. Thousands of old settlers of
theses localities. now scattered over
the entire Northwest, knew the
meek and pious old man, and sim
cerely mourn his death.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
THE ODDFELLOW ANNIVER-
SARY CELEBRATION.

Friday, April 26th, was the 8Sth
anniversary of the order of Odd
follows, and the lodges of Warren
and Argyle celebrated the occasion
with the Stephen lodge.
The day was one that shall al
ways be cherished in the memories
of those who attended and the
members, both Oddfellows and
Rebekkahs unite in praising gthe
Stephen lodge for their efficiency
in caring for and entertaining the
visitors. . II
The members fthe Stephen lodge,
though always noted for being royal
Entertainers, on this occasion out
did themselves in making it pleasant
for all.
The visitors were met by the
Stephen lodge at the local train. A
procession headed by the Stephen
Juvenile band was formed and, re-
pairing to the Oddfellow hall, the
visitors we're bid welcome in an
elaborate address by Brother B. B.
Brett, which address was res pond
ed to by representative of the re
spective lodges.
After this, the reports were given
by the secretaries of the 0respec-
tive lodges. The reports showed
that all are in a fourishing condi-
tion numerically and financially. \
After dinner, and when an hour
or more had been spent in fraterniz-
ing, the brothers and sisters of the
several lodges formed in line for the
parade, which was led by the Ste
phen Juvenile band.
This band Of yougsters is certain
ly credit to the town and to them
selves.
The remainder of the afternoon
was devoted to the exemplifcation
of the Initiatory degree upon two
strangers, by the Warren degree
team.
After supper had been served a
nicely prepared. and we'll carried
out program furnished entertain
ment to all until the arrival of the
fyer when most Of the visitors de-
parted, some Of the younger people
remaining for the dance for which
music was furnished by the Murphy
orchestra.
One who was there.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02

eYef. 1eas given by home talent in the
city. An especially strong program
OF nigh class music has been gotten
up Tor the occasion. The band boys
nave practiced assiduously for
months q and are prepared to give an
entertainment that will be credit
TO- themselves and the city. Mrs.
Mellby, who is we'll kown to the
music lflt loving people of the city, will
also delight the audience by her
singing.
The program is as follows:
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
A SHORT SERMON.

Cleanliness is next to Godli-
ness. " Gentleman, are your con-
sciences clear? Are you patroniz-
ing the Warren Sanitary Steam
Laundry, or are you contributing.
to some foreign agency still linger-
ing between life and death, hoping
for a brighter future?
Our laundry is here and here to
stay. We are proud of Warren and
Warren should be proud Of it's own
industries. Be loyal. If you are
a knocker, allow US to convert you
to our Booster Faith. It will do
you good besides helping y on.
Warren is the biggest little town
in the Northwest.
E It is not only a good town. but
tits the best. 9
Don t mar its reputation. Patro-
nize your home laundry.
Phone Ia and our little red
wagon will call. Yours truly,
G. NJ. Denham.
8 8Gramnnhnnas and 4 new fresh stock
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
{ FIRE AT ROSEAU.

A midnight blaze at Roseau con
sumed the building occupied by
Hans Rasmusson's saloon and
Andrew Elliott's restaurant. Loss
So, 500.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02

Farmers! Read the Peoples Trad
ing Go. S. advertisement on the. last
page about seed.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02

Ifyou need galvanized water tanks,
cisterns, or cave spouting put up,
please call at Warren Mercantile Co.
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02
A TREAT FOR
MUSIC LOVERS
Will be the Concert of the
Warren City Band, Friday
Evening.

The concert on Friday evening
this week will be one Of the best
Warren sheaf., 1907-05-02

Gramoph homes and new fresh stock
of records just received at Holm's
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
BENToNsPoRT.

sBentonsport, March 11.-Dr. Cresar
of Bonaparte was a professional visit.
or in town Saturday.
Harvey Murphy moved from the
Manning property here to the James
MeTriott property south of Vernon.
Mrs. Clyde Stemple Of Fort Madison
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Stemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will stemple will NOV,
to Fort Madison, leaving here We'd
nesday Of this week.
". P. L. Muir of Bonaparte was s
l3entol sport -eisitor Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Protf1er Of Milton arr
visiting Mr.. Prather's sister, Mrs
Miller.
Mesdames Shredder and Burnett OF
Bonaparte were the guests of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Calvin Twainbly Saturday.
Leo Musser and Calvin Merriott
were business visitors at Stockpart or
Saturday
Miss Georgia Murphy, who is at
tending school here, was an over Sun
day visitor at her home in Harris
burg township.
Hugh Keck of Chicago attended tbs
funeral Of his father, Peter r. Keck
here on Friday. Also John Rowles
and John Burns Of Keosauqua attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Keck.
Miss Maude Hendricks spent Sun
day in Pennington.
w. H. Carter Jr. was Bonaparte
caller Friday afternoon.
Alex Carter is on the sick list.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
INFANTS DIE.
Alice clea Taylor and Lawrence Luz
man Pass AMi<ay at Moulton.

Moulton, March 11.--Alice Cleo Tay-
Tor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor died at her home on the corner
of First and Main streets, Thursday
at the age of s months and 20 days.
The funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon. Interment
took place at Hardin cemetery.
Lawrence w. Luman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Human. passed away
Friday afternoon, after a prolonged ILL
ness, at the age of 2 years, months
and Is days. Funeral services were
held Saturday at 2 p. M, at the resi-
dence. Interrnent was made at Oak
land cemetery.
Short talks of Interest We're given
noon by John w. Wood, Prof. G. w.
Bryan and Buhles Powers. They were
appreciated very much by the audit
ence.
Misses Luln and Minnie Bryan and
Effie Vorhis spent Saturday in OF
tumwa.
w. F. Garrett attended the court at
Centerville last week.
Nolen Gale was over from Ottumwa
Sunday.
E. G. Marshall, Carl Wilson and
Enos Corrick were in Centervlile on
Thursday evening.
The Eva Bartlett Macy company
presented their entertainment at the
Christian church Thursday evening
The audience was more than pleased
Earl Samuels Ia back from Philadel-
phia, where he has been the past six
months.
J. W. Killion was over from Center
VILE the last of last week.
Miss Jessie Howard was over from
Bloomfield Saturday.
Harry Powers was in Centeryile
Saturday.
A special train will be run over tn
Burlington next Friday for the bene-
fit of those who wish to attend the
state declamatorv contest. Over q
hundred will go from this place. This
train leaves at p. m. and will return.
after the contest. The fare Is soc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
MRS. GEORGE GALE DIES.
Bonaparte Woman Passes Away
Death Of Ed Christian.


Death Of Ed Christian.
Bonaparte, March 11.-Mrs. George
Gale died at Ter home north of town
on Saturday and the remains were
taken to Jacksonville, ILL.,, today for
fnterment.
Ed Christian. who resided In Bona
parte several years ago, died at mis-
home in FIT. Madison Friday and le
remains were buried in the Harris
burg cemetery on Saturday.
Gus Nelson was a Keokuk visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Blackford visited
over Sunday in Ottumwa with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Wilson.
Miss Pearl Sappington of Arson
Mo-. is spending the week here with
relatives.
Z. Miss Margaret Norris of Birming-
ham visited over Sunday with her SIS
ter. Mrs A. v. Buck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Israel Of Creston
Washington, arrived Saturday for al
extended visit with relatives in Bona.
parte and vicinity.
Mr.. and MIS-. Fred Rigsby Of Keo-
sauqua are the guests OF the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Kerr
Miss Susan Wehn visited In Ben.
tonsport Saturday with her friend
Miss Gertruds Robinson.
Arthur Cocherell and Gid. Glasscocl
attended a dance in Pennington Sat
urday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-12
Eldon School Primaries.

~ r.
Eldon, March 9.--The primary school
election took place last night at the
city hall. A non partisan ticket was
vrranged as follows: A. D. Conrad and
w, H. Stauffer, east side city; A. c.
Weigandt, and e. I'll. Finney, west side
The election will be held next Monday
at the city hall.
Elect Officers.
The Ladies' Cemetery association
met at the city hall and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. j. w. Hall.
Vice president---Mrs. e. M. Koht.
Secretary-Mrs. Kate Wise
Treasurer Mrs. E. e. Hilles.
Municipal committee-Mrs. E. H
Finney. Mrs. Charles Shelter and Mrs
A. G. Weigandt
". II. Durham is reported very sick
with lung fever. ~
The Rock Island engineer corps has
gone to Kansas.
Bert Roberts Of Fort Collins, Col.
arrived here to attend his mothers
funeral. Mrs. Sarah q. Roberts, yester-
day.
J. D. Fitzgerald and wife are Ottum-
wa visitors today.
Mrs. J. Ed Trezy and Mrs. James