davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
A. K. SWALENG
A. K. SWALENG
PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
GRAINING AND DECORATOR
Shop south of Taralseth's store.
WARREN, MINI.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO
FILE CLAIMS, AND FOR

HEARING THEREON.
Estate of Fredrick::L. Johnson.
State of Minnesota, County of
Marshall, in Probate Court. In the
Matter of the Estate of friedrich L.
Johnson. Decedent. 49,.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Augusta G.
Johnson. i
1t is Ordered. that the time. with
in which all creditors of the. above
named decedent may present claims a.
gainst his estate in this court, be. land
the same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date here
Of: and that Friday, the 18th. day of
March, 1908, at 10 o'clock A. M, in
the Probate Court Rooms in City of
Warren. in said County, be and the
same hereby is. fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing up
on and the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The War
rem Sheaf, a weekly newspaper print
ed and published at Warren, Mime
sofa, as provided by law.
Dated November 10th, 1907.
Peter II. Holm,
Judge of Probate.
probate Court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
SWEDEN:

Several large business firms have
failed this fall.
A number Of business concerns
failed during the early part of No
vember on account of the ttghtness
of the money market.
The national government Of Swe-
den has bought the waterfalls at Hjuls-
mas, Floboda and Traheryd In Laga
river, Southern Sweden, for about
100000. %. .s-
The Swedish press is still discus
sing the Norwegian treaty of 1nteg-
rity which the great powers signed.
The Swedes generally maintain that
the Norwegians did not act with prop
er tact in this matter, and some for
eign newspapers agree with them.
Stockholm, Nov. 24.-The Nobel
prize for chemistry will be awarded
to Sir William Crookes of London.
Sir William Crookes discovered thalli-
um, an element in 1861 and invented
the raiometer in 1874. He was knight
ed in 1897 and has been closely iden-
L1neQ WITH many VI Iuo WOSs AApoAs
ant advances, in science, Prof.
Crookes recently discovered q pro-
cess Of extracting nitric acid from
the atmosphere, which It was an.
nounced, will soon be available for
commercial, Industrial and agricultural
purposes and will revolutionze the
nitrate. industry and the worlds food
problem. Rudyard Kipling has been
designated for the literary prize.
The public high schools for boys
have received .$360,000 as; donations
since 1875. The. proceeds from these
donations have been given to the stu
dents exclusively as fellowships. prizes
and other forms of aid. 3
The master tailors' union Of swe
den was refused admission to tn
Swedish employers union because tn
laws of the latter exclude persons AM
firms employing less than ten pei
sons.
The ITO porcelain factory recentl
sent consignment weighing tire
hundred tons to Japan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
CITATION FOR. HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-

CITATION FOR. HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-
TON.
Estate of Thomas II. Anderson.
State of Minnesota, County of
Marshall, In Probate Court. In the
Matter of the Estate of Thomas 81.
Anderson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the un-
known heirs at law of said decedent
and all persons interested in the
granting of administration Of the
estate of said decedent: The
petition of Adolph Lindseth having
been filed in this court. representing
that Thomas 81. Anderson, then a
resident of the County of Marshall,
State of Minnesota, died interstate
on the 10th day of June, 1906; and
praying that letters of administra-
| tion OF his estate be granted to VIM.
J. Brown, and the court
having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition;
Therefore, You. and Each of You.
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have; before
this court at the Probate Court
Rooms. in the City of Warren, in the
County of Marshall. State of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of December.
1907, at IL O'Clock a. NJ. why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court. this 18th
day of November, 1907.
Peter n. Holm,
court SeaO Probate Judge.
A. N. EckStrUm.
Attorney for Petitioner.
| Warron Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
FINLAND.

At the expense of the Russian gov
eminent the Countess Cronhjelm of
Helsingfors, Finland, who is govern
ment inspector of all the life-saving
stations in Finland, will visit America
to see the life-sav1ng stations along
the Atlantic coast. The countess, who
for some time has been at Skagen,
Denmark, to watch the practice of the
life-savers, goes to Holland, Belgium,
France and England, where she Will
take passage for the United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05

- =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA.
Principal Events That Have Trans
pired in the Old Countries
Within Week or So.

The Kristiania Aftenposten says
with regard to the unfavorable COM
ments made in the Swedish press on
the Norwegian treaty of integrity with
besides the great powers had been
added to the guarantors Denmark
would have been entitled to the same
consideration as Sweden. And If we
had complied with the demands of
Sweden without notifying Denmark
the latter would have looked upon
this as a less friendly act Norway
is always ready to negotiate with
Sweden about definite questions of a
strictly Scandinavian character, but
this case was general political prob
lem in which Sweden did not r';em to
figure as an active factor
Employers from the Scandinavian
countries held a convention in Copen'
hagen Nov. IL and 13 and agreed on
the following resolutions: The en-
ployers must endeavor to control the
hours Of work in each branch accord
ing to domestic and foreign competi
ton. The wages should always be
determined by the two contracting
parties, not by arbitration. In case OF
job work no minimum pay should be
guaranteed. The employers ought tt
have the absolute right of controlling
and distributing their work and o.
hiring and discharging workmer
| whether these are union or non-unio1
men. Foremen should not belong tt
labor unions. Rules for preventing
strikes should be voluntary, and labo
conflicts should not be settled b!
compulsory courts Of arbitration es
! tabliShed by law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
DENMARK.

An eighteen month-old stallion
raised in Denmark was recently sold
for about $4,000.
The Frankfurter Zeitung states that
Danish business men are going to
boycott the Germans in case the use
of the Danish language at meetings In
Germany is prohibited.
The Danish steamer Thor came
very near being struck by the ex'
plosion of the German schOolshlp
Butcher. If the explosion had &C.
Cured two minutes earlier everything
above the deck on board the Thor
would have been destroyed.
Copenhagen, Nov. 23.-America may
soon have the honor of the visit OF
the young Prince Erik, son Of Prince
and Princess Valdemar, who wants to
visit the big farms of Minnesota, Da
kota and California, where so many
of his countrymen have settled. The
prince himself wishes to become a
farmer in Denmark. and his parents
who are very democratic in their
ideas, are only encouraging his per
sonal inc1inations
The brewers of Copenhagen have
had a prosperous year. The execu
| tive committee of the United Brew
cries has proposed to the stockhold
ers' meeting that $148,500 of thu
profits for the past year be adde(
to the reserve fund, that $4,000 b.
contributed to the aid and pension
fund of the employees, and that tn
stockholders receive per cent a
| dividends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
The Warren Milling Co.

Every farmer edge that a flour
town is a great convenience Not only convenience
help in supporting the wheat market Our
grinds nearly they buy,
At times the mill to premium good
grades milling and in this way other buyers Of
grain their prices with the MILL 1t
be denied that the elevator companies rule
do like live upo-date mill that is aggressive in its
management They feel that the mill is element of
and as in the of local MILL they
e back by shipping in flour to SELL to the detrinent
You who buy flour from
elevator companies just stop and think it Is not
the mill of benefit to you? Try to imagine what the
condition would be if every unpatrotc you
Why the mill would simply be forced out of business
customers. You would have accept
price elevator ring your wheat and you
would also avo to whatever price they set the
Every pound Of ground feed would have to be ship
ped you would the freight both These
reasonable and easily understood If
Marshall county you certainly should Warren
flour made from wheat authorizations i'm
possible The made by the Warren Mills is good
as can made out Of good wheat Be loyal to home
MISUNDERSTANDING flour made at home by the
WARREN MILLING CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05

Famine conditions are threatening
the Vesternorrland and Vesterbotten
districts Of Lapland, where deluging
rains have had disastrous effects on
the crops. Official advices say that
the threshed barley only weighs 81
Kilograms per barrel instead Of the
usual liz; that bread baked there
from is black and almost worthless
as food, and that the mich cows must
be slaughtered to prevent the people
from dying of starvation.
The caves and passages under GER
tain portions of the city of Helsing-
borg have been explored and studied
by Carl Gronvall. a geologist from
Copenhagen. He says that one OF
them was intended for mine or
secret passage between the upper and
lower part of the city, and that the
excavations in Consul Pehrson's gar
den were made in the seventeenth
century for the purpose Of digging
coal. But there are some subterran.
can passages which Gronvall has not
been able to explain in salts factory
manner.
There is quite stir among the re-
ligious workingmen of Sweden on &C
count of the conflict between the So
cial Democratic labor unions and the
Swedish labor association, and the
following resolution was passed by
unanimous vote at religious work
ingmens mass meeting in Stockholm:
whereas, the principles of modern
| Socialism are obviously antagcnistlc
to the Christian religion, and whereas
the tactics employed in the Socialist1c
agitation in many respects must be
discontinued, most emphatically by all
right-minded people, therefore, this
meeting, attended Eby five hundred
workingmen, express as it's conviction
that a Christian cannot belong to the
Social Democratic labor unions ant
the Social Democratic party. Fur
thermore, the meeting is of the opin
ion that the religious workingme1
should organize no non-Socialistic la
Dor unions, but, on the other hand
generally join the existing Swedish
labor association, labor organization
which is neutral with regard to part,
politics and religion"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05

Whether your elementary education
is poor or good; Whether you wish to
prepare for good business position
or university ;Grand Forks College can
supply your needs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03
TALE or WIDE TIRES.
Practical Plan For Highway Super.
Vsors to Follow.


Visors to Follow.
y $ood and practical suggestion to
road supervisors and others who have
ch'rSe of road maintenance may be
found in the following tale of the use
OF the wide instead Of the narrow tires.
says the Good Roads Magazine The
story was told to Paul D. Sargent,
highway commissioner of the state of
Maine, by county commissioner of
the same state:
The heavy teaming in our town is
confined mainly to the three miles of
art road, over which lime rock is haul
Ell from the quarrles to the kilns. This
toaning has been done for years on
two and fyc-tcnths inch tires, with
mind wheels lifty-six inches and front
wheels fifty inches in diameter.
The resulting repairs, made ncces-
s0ry by the continual hauling Of heavy
loads on narrow tires, has cost this
town thousands of dollars. In order
that this might be rcmedicd we made
an agreement with the lime rock haul
ers to furnish them with the wide tired
wheels fitted TO their wagon aXlcs,
with the understanding that If upon
fair trial and experiment they should
prove to be Of mutual advantages the
hauers should buy the wheels of the
town.
"On consultation with the manufac-
turcrS we ordered the sizes above
given Gear wheels, lifty-siX inches;
front, fifty inchcs). They arrived
about the 1st of July, 1903, and
from that time until about the DIST of
August used my best endcayors to
get them adjusted to the wagons and
FUSED, but the haulcrs claimed that the
forty-four inch wheels were so much
lower than the old ones that the rocks
and ruts would 'trig' them; also that
they would lower the body so much
that the tongue would Stat and break
the horses legs. And who will pay
the damage? was the question.
AS Il last resort we put the wheels
on one Of their wagons and hauled
rock for them one day. Our teamster
hauled the same loads and followed in
the old tracks The road was in
very dangerous condition at this time
and badly ruttcd, 50 that even light
driving wagons sank to their hubs in
some places. The wide tires soon filled
the ruts 50 that the wagons with the
narrow tires actually hauled more rock
on the last or fourth turn That day
than they did in the morning.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03
Rasult Of Cad Roads.

The other day the owners of service
stock in Fayette county Pa, had their
animals in Fayetteville on eXhibition,
ana some very fine ones were there.
The time WAS whom they would have
been exhibited under the saddle, but
our good roads are ringing the knell
for the saddlcr and now every man
wants roadster that can "stcp some, -
says the Fayettc Observer. Every
horse on display was shown between
shafts; not a saddler was to be seen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03
A Chair of Highway Building.

Officers of the Washington State
Good Roads association are advocating
the establishment Of Il chair in the
faculty of the University of Washing
ton for special instruction on the sub
ject Of highway building. They are
preparing Il petition to present the
matter formally to the authorities of
the institution.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03

At the jamestown exposition the
state of Connecticut, through its high
way commissioner J. IL Macdonald,
proposes 10 lave complete exhibit
SHOWING. the Connecticut plan of high
way improvement. including a display
Of the material used in road building
in that state.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03
The LOCAL EVENTS

tie, Sunday.
lanes Shaw, of CleElum, was i'll
the city Saturday.
B.F. Reed came over from the
Sound last evening.
DR.. R. A. Weaver is i'll Tacoma
visiting this week.
CT. Ramsey spent Saturday i'll
Gle Elum and vicinity.
Jerry Vanderbilt is having the
post office block painted.
7. NJ. Brockman is reported
quite i'll again this week.
DR.. T. Z. Kreidel has returned
from his visit to Hot Springs.
B. F. Reeds big warehouse is
gradually nearing completion.
The county commissioners con
yened in regular session today.
Hay hauling was renewed today,
the roads having dried up fairly
well.
Herb Carscadden and wife are
on the Sound for a few days vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Barton
left for their home in Aberdeen
today
Isaac Mumma and J. P. Warner
returned from Roslyn last after
noon.
Dennis Rugg and wife returned
from their visit to Oregon last al
ternoon.
John y. Burch is in Olympia
this week attending to some county
matters.
Weinberg Bros. have their big
warehouse enclosed and a nice lot
Of hay in it.
J. H. McDanicls and wife re
turned from Tacoma on the early
morning train.
Deputy Sheriff German returned
from Tacoma with D. W. Frances
Sunday evening.
G. l.. Thompson and wife have
moved into their new home on
East Sixth street.
Mrs. J. K. Marcel returned
from visit to Twin Falls, Idaho,
Sunday afternoon.
H. S. Elwood returned from a
business trip to Seattle and Ia
coma, Friday night,
Mrs. c. l.. Ramsey and son,
Lester, left yesterday for their
home near Kingston.
Roy Ramsey left Sunday after
noon for Seattle, where he went to
work Monday morning.
J. H. McEwen and wife returned
from two weeks visit in Olympia
early yesterday morning.
James Heron, our genial county
Assessor, is in Olympia attending
to the duties of his office.
If you are interested in the
orange movement, attend The meet
ing at Turner's hall Saturday.
The weather is warming UP very
nicely and will very materially as
slSt the farmers in hay making,
Mrs. w. a. Stcinman and sol,
Marx, returned from a two weeks
visit in Tacoma Saturday morning
Mrs. Mat Bartholct and children
returned from a two weeks visit
on the Sound, Saturday afternoon.
The frequent copious showers of
the past few days put the roads in
rather bad condition for heavy
loads.
.. W. Pautzke went over to Sc
attle Sunday evening to attend the
photographers convention this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hoskins,
VI Koslyn, spent Sunday in this
ei'y with Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Ames.
Mrs. Thomas +. Barton sold her
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03

Among the legislative measures Il
Chnngrl lis Mind.

Swaddlecomb-Last time saw you,
If | remember rightly, You told me you
were about to be married.
Yipslcy-I did intend to be, but at the
last moment another rich relative died
and left me lot more money, and |
haven't spent it all yct.-Chicago Trib
unc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-29
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Word comes from Msghniia, Algeria.
that 10, 600 Of the flercest Benis Nassen
tribesmen swooped down on tue French
camp and were beaten of, with loss
Of 1900 billed. The fighting continued
for a long time and was conducted on
the part Of the tribesmen apparently
with total disregard for their lives.
The Pendleton {Oregon) Savings bank
opened for business again on Monday
after observing bank holidays for the
past two weeks. and there was rush
Of business at the bank all day. The
most gratifying feature was the fact
that deposits du ing the day exceeded
the money paid out
The Thanksgiving turkey which
Horace Vose annually sends to the
president of the United States was
shipped by him from Westerly, R. l.,
TO Mr.. Roosevelt last Monday. This
years bird, however. was raised by j.
H. Brown. 1t weighs 20 pounds
A report comes from Mason City,
Iowa, that Ella Swift, aged IA years
Merle Mettler, aged IA, and Frank
Hartfelled, Is, were drowned in Little
creek. The two girls were skating to-
gether when the ice broke and they
went beneath. Frank attempted theil
rescue, bat was unsuccessful.
The treasury department last Mon
day purchased 800, 900 ounces of silver
at So 812 cents per fine ounce. 200, 00(
ounces to he delivered at Denver and
100, 900 ounces at New Orleans.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-29
A Double Tragedy.

New York, Nov. PA double trag-
edy, wife murder and suicide, was dis
covered by firemen who had been
called out to subdue blaze in the
home of Nick Smith, wealthy manu-
facturer of New Rochelle. When the
firemen burst into the house, after
the flames had been controlled, they
found Smith and his young wife dead,
each with bullet wound in the body.
Mrs. Smith had been shot in the
breast and apparently instantly killed.
The bullet which killed the husband
entered his head behind the left ear.
On the floor beside Smiths body was
found revolver, with which it is be-
lieved the shooting was done. That
Smith had killed his wife, fired the
house in hopes that it would hide his
crime, and then killed himself, was
plainly proved in a note which was
found in the room.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-29
Spencer Heads the Y. M. C. A..

The principal business of the Inter
national Y. M. G. A. convention Satur
day was the election of officers, as fol
lows: President, Judge Seldom B
Spencer, st. Louis; vice presidents
including A. J. Wallace of Los Angeles
Senator B. F. Johnston of Alabama
Governor w. T. Freer of Hawaii, w. E
Sweet of Colorado and T. s. Lippy Of
Seattle; secretary of the convention
F. l.. Sterling of Denver; F. E. Ander
son of Winchester, standing secretary
George Coxhead, general secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-29
Nobel Prize Given Crookes.

Stockholm, Nov. T.-The Nobel
Lrize for chemistry will be awarded to
Sir William Crookes of London.
SIR William Crookes invented the
radiometer in 1874. He was knighted
in 1897 and has been closely identified
with many of the most important ad-
vances in science. Professor Crookes
recently discovered process of ex-
tracing nitric acid from the atmo-
sphere, which is now announced will
soon be available for commercial, in.
dustrial and agricultural purposes and
would revolutionize the nitrate indus
try and the worlds food problem.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-29
BRYAN VISITS ROOSEVELT
He Talks Finance-Adds Details Of
Plans for Government insurance
of Bank Deposits.

President Roosevelt and w. ]. Bry-
an were in consultation for half an
hour Saturday.
81 was not invited to CALL" Mr.. Bry-
an said on leaving, "but l called up on
the telephone and asked if the presi-
dent would receive callers. On being
informed he would I came simply to
pay my respects to the president"
Mr.. Bryan was not willing to discuss
the details of the interview, but was
free to add details to the financial
plan which he proposed a few days
ago. In reviewing every measure OF
relief which had come to his notice,
Mr.. Bryan said that nothing seemed
to be intended to meet the situation
as effectively, and at the same time
as simply, as to have the government
insure depositors in national banks
against loss by reason of the failure
of the banks. 1t was not intended, he
| said, to have the government collect
| a fund for this purpose, to be kept
on hand. Whenever a national bank
should be required to pay it's depos
itors it would be the duty of the gov
eminent to make an assessment on
all national banks to meet the amount
of loss by reason of the failure. This
| assessment, Mr.. Bryan said, would be
Infinitely small.
Opposition to this plan, Mr.. Bryan
conceded, might be made by state
banks, which would be left out of tho
plan. The answer to this, he said, was
that the states should individually take
up the same scheme and stand as a
guarantee against loss to depositors
in state banks.
Mr.. Bryan said as yet no plan had
been made to have his relief measure
presented to congress. However, he
felt very encouraged over the pros
| poets of it's ultimate success.
! Being asked as to his position on
the tariff, Mr.. Bryan said. it was evi
dent that nothing could be hoped for
in the way of tariff revision during
this, a republican, congress.
81 am in favor of removing the
tariff on news print paper and wood
pulp, an article controlled by trust
just as am in favor of removing the
tariff on all other trust controlled arti
cles," he said
| Mr. Bryan remarked that he had u
very pleasant chat with the president
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-29
U. S. Manufacturers.

Fifteen billions of dollars represents
the value of the annual production of
manufactures in the United States
After careful estimates were made by
experts, John M. Carson, chief of the
bureau of manufactures, was able to
make this statement in the annual re.
port Of the operations of his bureau.
made public recently. The figures do
not represent finished products entire
ly, but include products in various
stages Of progress. Last year the az.
gregate value of domestic merchandise
exported was 1884 100000, an in.
crease of nearly s1a6. 100000 over the
preceding year.