davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27
CITATION FOB HRARIN,1 & ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION. AS
S r ESto tn ~ II o,,~v ~ = za$ ~ -

ICllATlON FOR HEARING ON
h pIsfR,,K AGGogN IT. AND MD. FOR FOR
Estate Of Henry O. Berpquist. De-
State Of Minnesota. County Of
Marshall. In Probate Court. In the
Matter of the Estate of Henry @.
Bergquist. Decedent:
! The State of Minnesota to Ole
Olson Hultberg. Kari Olson Hult.
berg. and all persons interested in
the final account and distribution of
the estate of said decedent: The
representative of the above named
decedent. having filed In this court
his hnal account Of the administra-
t1on OF the estate of said decedent.
together with his petition praying
for the adjustment and allowance Of
said final account and for distribu-
tion OF the residue of said estate to
the persons thereunto entitled !:
|THER EFORE. YOU AND EACH
OF YOU. are hereby cited and re-
auired to show cause. II any YOU
have. before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms. In the City Of
Warren. In the County Of Marshall,
State Of Minnesota. on the 18th day
OF SeDtember. 1908. at ten O'Clock A.
NJ. why said petition should not be
granted. 3*@:.1] r lf 31.91#.. :, = p
Witness. the Judge of said court.
and the Seal of said Court, this Sth
day OF August. 1905. r..
! Peter H. Holm.
court SeaD Probate Judge.
julius j. Olson. .M. ..~., -.
Attorney for Petitioner.
| .m Warren. Minnesota.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PUBLIC .-AUC-
TON. al %t ...@ a.:
State of Minnesota. County of
Marshall. So. In Probate Court. -
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Peter Sinclair. Deceased.
| Notice Is Hereby Given. That, by
virtue Of and pursuant to an order
OF license made in said matter by
the Probate Court of said County OF
Marshall. on the 18th dav Of August,
A. d. 1908, the undersigned as repre-
sentative Of the estate of said Peter
Sinclair. Deceased. will. on the 18th
day OF September AID. 1908. at 1000
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day.
at the front door of the Court House
In the City of Warren. In said Coun-
tv of Marshall and State of Mime
sofa. offer for sale at public auction
that tract or parcel of land situated
and being In the County of Marshall
and State of Minnesota. described as
follows:- The North one-half of the
southwest quarter and the south one
half OF the northwest quarter. section
twenty.seven. (27). township one
hundred fifty five. 1857. north, Of
range forty-nine, (49). west.
The terms Of sale will be subject
to mortgage for the sum of Twenty
Three Hundred Thirty. (S2330. OO).
Dollars. dated the 18th day of May
A. D. 1902, bearing interest at the
rate OF 6 per cent per annum. due on
or before six (6), years, which said
mortgage the purchaser is REQUIRED
to assn me and agree to paw with in
terest from the date Of sale accord
Ing to the tenure and effect thereof,
the balance of the purchase price to
be paid In cash upon the delivery Of
the deed of conveyance.
Dated this 18th day of August A.
D. 1908.
G. s. Wees.
Representative of the estate of
Peter Sinclair. Deceased.
Brown & Eckstrom.
Attorneys for Representative.
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27
MONUMENTS

The best and most durable monument or head
stone OF marble or granite. Manufactured
Dy the ChlsagO Lake Granite g. Marble Works.
Excellent workmanship and artistic desigrs.
For prices write to
a. HI. NGSBERG.
Alv0r0d0 MINI,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27

Nothing else was considered. The
making Of a slate on the minor Of
Aces was deferred till the big ques-
tion was settled. M. E. Mathews of
Marshall was around trying to head
off his boom for attorney general. but
had poor success. Destinations did
not seem to 90 today.
Governor Johnson avoided the con-
vention and remained at his Office In
st. Paul
Some tried to get up scheme for
committee to wait on Governor
Johnson and tell him that the con-
vention was beyond control and he
must alter his determination. This
was tnrued down, as it was felt that
such step would only bring another
refusal and put the governor farther
in the hole than ever.
Practically every county in the
state was represented tn the eonven-
ton, and In the delegate seats almost
thousand were taken care Of Tho
gallery crowd was small, however.
Congressman Hammond did not
make his appearance at the conven-
titon hall or around the hotels. He
remained in his room at the Majestic
hotel
The W&basha delegation wore
badges declaring for Julius Schmidt
Of WabAsha for railroad commits
sioner.
The committee on state ticket spent
about Aak an hour making up Slate
to be reported to the convention. The
name Of J. B. Galarneaut of AitAin
was f,rst selected for state treasurer,
but at his request was withdrawn and
B. H. Nelson az Hibbing was substi-
tuted. NJ. Z. Mathews asked to be
relieved Of the nomination for attor-
ney general, but it was poor day for
declining nominations and he was not
let OF.
h -
a. panl Auo 2o-John 4 John.
80, -,sll 8. -. fhe r,,n for aovar,,or
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27
Immense catcF, Of Fish.

Boats engaged IN mackerel fishing
OF Milford, England, have landed as
III any as 8 81, hundred
/ fsh have been sold for q shilling
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-27

] go apeNs. 49,, = Jo1A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
rain aud mud and got here at eight

rain aud mud and got here at eight
o'clock.
G.. L. Wood is making extensive re-
pairs on his farm, %remoGeling the
house, and will build q barn SO by 50
feet. That's a good sign: We liketo see
improvements.
Messrs. Dubbell and schumacher
have put a small barn on the east
side OF the school ground in district
No. 2 for the cor venience of theteach-
or and children, when driving this
winter.
There vas an alarm of fire at Chas.
Harris last Wednesday, caused by
the burning out of a chimney. Miss
Travis vas home alone at the time
and with rare presence of mind,
she called assistance over the phone,
and the hired nan from the field.
she was, however, able to %extinguish
the fire with water before help arrived.
Who says that Dakota girls haven't
got nerves:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
S~trandberg Doings

M. P. Moe is building an addition
to his store. Mr.. Moe needs this too
as his store is getting overstocked
with increasing business.
The Y. P. society have decided to
put in new pews in the Lutheran
church. This will add to the looks of
the church and make the people feel
at home when they come to- worship.
Oscar Anderson has purchased the
H. p. Cole property east of main
street. Consideration $4,000.
Emil johnson intends to leave for
the oldcountry, Sweden, next Friday,
Miss Selma Englund came down
from Watertown last Saturday to
visit with her folks for some time.
Emil L%uEdquist has bought out his
fathers share in the butcher shop and
will run it alone after this.
Herman Lundquist left for Granite
Falls, Mimi, last Monday, and Emil
will leave for the same place next
Thursday.
Emil Carlson intends to put up a
e residence on main street in the
near future.
A. M. Anderson went to Watertown
on business last Monday.
Adolph Lundquist was in Revillo
last Saturday on business.
Anton Lundquist came up to visit
with his boys for some days.
Chas. Johnson of Watertown was
in town last week on business.
Miss Hannah Granquist came home
from Watertown last saturday.
The Misses Mossier, sisters of Mrs.
Hayenga, are here visiting.
Mrs. Hegna of Madison, Mimi. is
visiting with the Moe and Nelson fam
lilies.
The cement walk gang have quit
their work on account OF rainy
weather.
The town boards of Troy and Geor-
gia townships met in our town last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson return
ed Monday night from q visit to Gran
tie Falls, MINI.
John Holster and Theo. Englund
went 60 Watertown last saturday and
returned on the evening train.
Mrs. John Abramson went to Mad
ison last Saturday where she is re
ceiving treatment at the hospital.
Emil Lundquist went to Granite
Falls, Mimi, last Thursday to attend
the wedding of his father. He return.
ed home saturday.
John Holster had an auction sale
last Monday. But on account OF the
rainy weather the crowd vas not as
big rs was expected.
Next Tuesday when going to the
polls, remember that j. O. Nelson, the
candidate for county treas.
urer, is the only court house candi.
date on the republican ticket from the
south part of the county and W feel
entitled to be represented in the court
house from this end of the county and
furthermore we all know who John 10.
is. MIR. Nelson has resided in Grant
county for the last twenty-five years
which time he has held several
positions. He served for
four years ss county commissioners.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
MelrOse and Vicinity.

j. G.. Reeve went to Ortonviiie We'd
nesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto smith of Corona
were Melrose callers Monday.
Miss Anna Chapman has gone to
work for Will Peak at Corona
James Austin and family moved to
Corona Teusday, where they will make
their home for the winter.
Miss Anna kerns who is teaching
in the Pew district drove out Monday
morning from Mii5ank through the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
South Georgia News

Mrs. l.. j. Engiund returned from
the cities last saturday.
w. w. Downs is building an ad-
dition to his barn on his place here.
Miss Myrtle Conley, who is working
in Aberdeen. was here a couple OF
days last week for a visit.
Lane johnson and Nels Nordquist
trans acted business in Revillo last
Satut day.
The Johnson Bros. have commen-
ced blowing on their farm east of
here.
Miss Irene Conley has been engaged
to each in district No. 2 of Georgia.
The school will start Nov. 2.
Fred Nelson is busy husking corn.
He intends to leave for North Dakota
as soon as he gets in shape to DO SO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30

town Of Troy and manager of the
Bruce-Edgerton Lumber Co. yard
at Strandburg. Mr.. Nelson is a bus
mess man, strictly temperance, and
fully capable Of the Office for which
re is q candid ate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will hold their regular month.
ly meeting at the church parlOrs or
Friday Nov. 6, at 3 o'clock. A report
of the branch meeting will be given.
All ladies OF the church are invited.
MRS. J.. D.. SMALL, Secretary.
The members of the aid society ten.
dered Mrs. Geo. Shafer q farewell
surprise in the church parlors at their
special meeting lsst Thursday after
noon. Refreshments were served
after which Mrs. schafer was present.
ed with q souvenir spoon. She goes
to Aberdeen today to join her hus-
band who Is nicely established In the
furniture business.
Esther chapter Q. E. S. gave . very
halloween party to their
members and Masonic friends Thurs
day evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
Marvin Mutterings

Thilda From visited friends here
over Sunday. "
Osback and family from Bruce,
visited with K. A. Stahl and other
friends a few days owe sunday.
Bert summers was suddenly taken
sick sunday night, and is still very
low. Or. Lund is in attendance.
Hans Helgeson cane up from Revil-
10 last week, and bought a residence
lot in Marvin. Hans is now the hap.
piest man for mileS,-he Intends to
build on it..
The Hanes residence is now we'll
under way, and Martin Gorsen Is
building a two story building on main
street to be used for a feed mill. At
the present rate of building and i'm.
provements we will soon have a nice
lively little town. Let the good work
go on.
P. SkSglund was up Wednesday for
a few days visit with friends here.
A. G. Anderson was to Milbank
Wednesday.
ALI Theleen from Lily was here over
sunday with Anton Anderson. Mr..
Theleen intends to nov on his farm
here in the spring.
Mrs. Chas Anderson from Milbank
Visited friends here last week.
Hans Anderson was to Milbank
SATURDAY y.
Mrs. Berg rom Summit visited the
Mollberg family over sunday.
Thilda From from summit visited
friends here ove sunday.
Ii. O. Eide is up from Estelline.
Rev. swanson lectured on county
option Wednesday,.
Thad Fuller lectured in the school
house Tuesday night on the political
issues. Thad is q convincing speaker
and spoke we'll.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
Mrs. Stafford State Treasurer

The delegation of ladies who
attended the state convention of
the VIC. T. U. at Rapid City a
week or so ago, returned home
last week well pleased with their
trip to the Black Hills country.
While in the hills they made a
trip TO Lead and were shown
something of the workings of the
gold mines of that place. The
state convention elected Mrs.
j. N. Stafford the state treasurer
for the year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
The Saloon Interests
and Many Newspa-
pers OF South
Dakota

ADVOCATE H DIsFRANCHIsING OF TWO.
THIRDS OF H VOTERS OF OUTH AKOTA
WHO PAY TWoTHIRDs OF THE TAXES
Ps;: S's: y n; T ;: s :; e. +: n.y. s:$ Ss s@ sS {! : aS s:'; ;:s%;s! j? s % q ;s :s$ :;$:
last . ee"s IS c"s !" s S"SS Dak 'n: ~ih to The farmer and his f'"i'S The
325'oo0 People Living in the Country, and Only
100000 in the Cities and Towns.
J. ; The saloon M%ai interests sdvo Ssi letting 60 me third Of the population make
@s t'% ,bs ssE' 1900 p ssDpSes and there sSss 1 out f; these ss" sse in an Ser' he i isSS; ms shn
The average W in south Dakota has a very small population. These
Towns Depend Almost Wholly on the Farming
Community.
s sss; 1ns f ar maoy Of h SsS'h m pakG ss n ~.f sI a. Re tsr%S Il, %Ak a% necessary ssns =, xo the
s aSS ts:% s1sr Are Ssp %' :1eHH a ' sns sG~s' asn s sssa Saiai St 's heir isi :sss: Of the town
10 o onsS, ss the % ;sio 3So i isss,sss s1 = Su h osxsraps;s onp.sing county .op,
s are tissiS Q SSs bad % sas ssS'' But s' Would Ps3 they 'SsS no. TO SSs' help q G"S +" to 's 'ss
Farmers Who are Patronizing the Mail Order
Houses of Chicago
rou fSss I've s1 tb pss na"ss ~ Gs syssy .5 sesa in s sssD s 9sso ssa: are having enough
Is: !: :: !: i: Is: Sc: &: s.: : : !; !: : i; !; e.: :: ;;$ ; /: ; :::::;: ; !: : ; $ ::::::: a; As: i; !; !; :: ::;;:: y: Is; ;s f: Is: ;:: n:
The Proposed Parcels Post Law
s ana f ssis 1s sn nopss:as g psr syRp ~sss them H eo son,i1 o n es ,fe s"e.n nosiss ,S b the sn tssI ,ss
s"af r. sGS9 : sP I'd b. !. VII Hda it 55s sss i; : Sssy s: se5ss ,o n,, ,. ,v sns, W.
st$s city ss sS s,s s.sf; sh S1 ' fd1 .s ssifF; a.; s .s.i sess s;.j 5s j.: s ,ss ;is.s,y de- S:c sS.s
" ''; FSs 5::% :; S :: i i fi:s:: % p ? :: ;as ssss: sss :: s e. editor: So keep on
When County Option Carries. as it is sure to do
next November, it will not close up a
Single Saloon
The very name Of the proposed law shows this option, 1.-The right of choice
o election Voting "yes" to this Law simply gives ever citizen in the
county a right 20 vote O n saloons alter on
We are not surprised that the soloon interests object o giving the farmer
a right to vote, but We hardly expected newspapers % take that ground.
Vote YES" on the County Option Law
Then later on you can vote whether you want your county to be 'wet'
or ''dry."
AN act to provide for the licensing, restricting and
regulation of the business of the manufacturing and
sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquors"
This Is thu title Of the county option law on the ballot. To vote "yES' male a cross
in the squaeb before the word "Yes' thus
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
The Monson Lecturcs.

Mr.. Frederick Monson will give a Sc
ries Of FIVE travel talks at the Belascc
Theater. beginning March o. under the
management Of Breese Stevens.
Although Mr. Monson has not appeared
publicly In Washington as travel talk
er. he is well known among scientists
and explorers and has delivered several
interesting talks before the Cosmos Club
and the National Geographic Society.
Mr.. Monson is not only remarkably
interesting tallSer, but an artist as well,
for he personally takes and colors all
the pictures he shows in his lectures. He
was trained as landscape painter. but
for fourteen years has constantly studied
photography
His extensive travels in the West and
through Mexico have given him a keen
insight into the life of the American In
dians, and no one heretofore has attempt
ed 20 so vividiy describe them. their
picturesque. mode Of living. their homes.
His first lecture here will show Arizona.
and from there in his following lectures
he will take his audience southwark
through "Old Mexico" the Hopi Land.
New Mexico, and the most beautiful of
all places in scenic beauty, California.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
California PIayerS

''San Francisco was originally the home
of drama in this country, and California
has by no means deteriorated in that re-
spect. said Fred Belasco to a Dramatic
Mirror man the other day "Of course
il is necessary for plays and players 10
have the New York stamp of approval
these days, which is as it should be. be-
cause success in New York means success
most anywhere. But California is proud
OF its pest and will always maintain its
reputation. I have but TO remind you that
Edwin Booth first played in Sacramento.
Lawrence Barrett was a member OF the
old California stock company; as was
likewise John Mccullough. Tom Keene.
and Lewis Morrison, and others whose
names have become monuments in the
world OF art. Then there is David War
field, Maude Adams. and Blanche Bates.
who all had their start In California. So
you see we Westerners occupy a place
in the vanguard of civilization. We have
not got as many universities in the West
as you have here In the East. but we
have the university OF nature. which, I
believe, is the best school OF the two: a
school which has produced the worlds
greatest men,"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
The ReInsco-aGirIs, !,

At the Belasco Theater tomorrow even
ing. Mr.. Clyde Fitch's latest Offering,
"GirIs," will have its premiere It is de-
scribed as a comedy in three acts. all OF
which are supposed to take place in New
York The author has radically departed
from the fixed style, and has created
what he terms an entertainment OF a
clean and wholesome character. intended
for those who frequent playhouses for
the purpose OF laughing and being
amused.
Girls deals with the growing fad OF
the young lady Of to-day who wishes to
live a bohemian existence which she po-
litely terms ''the life Of bachelor girl. "
a coterie of young ladies, coming from
the West. locate in New York and estab-
lish studio Being thrown upon their
own resources for a livelihood. they make
a resolution so to conduct themselves as
TO be absolutely independent of the mas
culine sex. and In carving out their cam
paiSn profess 20 be man-haters. One of
them is by profession a secretary. another
an illustrator. another a stenographer.
During the action Of the play their pro-
nounced views as regards the other sex
A.ANSAfS NAANtlA III al xmas OF lu0lcrOIlS
complications The idea of man-hatine
Is kept up until the right fellow" comes
along in each case In the first act the
girls are shown without employment. In
the seeond act they obtain positions ac-
cording to their capacities. while one Of
them, being admired by theatrical man
ager becomes star over night At the
end of this act through their pronounced
views, they are thrown out of employ
ment- The men in the story are also
pronounced in their antagOnism toward
the opposite sex, but they likewise lose
their aversion to the fair sex when these
independent girls loom up. In fact. the
play Is satire on womanIy independ-
ence, handled in a comedy vein The
Messrs. Shubert have supplied Girls"
with cast OF unusual excellence, which
includes such gifted players as Laura
Nelson Hall. Amy Ricard. Zelda Sears.
Ruth Maycliffe. FanchOn Campbell.
Charles Cherry. Herbert Standing. Leslie
Kenyon. John s. Marble, and others.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
Chase'--PoIite Vaudeville.

Chase's this week Will have a bill of
polite vaudeville which VIII include Tr;xie
F'riganza, an extra attraction; "Our L
a. Boys" Chris Richards, the OIvetti
Troubadours. Harry Armstrong and Will
lam Clark Henry Give and company. w
$. Haryey's Comedians. and the motion
pictures of 'The Military Tournament at
SamTr." As the extra leading attraction
Trixie Friganza has been secured and
the event will mark her premier appear-
ance here in polite vaudeville Miss Fri
ganza was lately with Eddie Foy In The
Orchid and she is considered one OF the
most popular condolences in musical
comedy. Our L. S. a. Boys" comes pre-
ceded by a European reputation. AL
though this brilliant novelty originated in
the United States. it has been appearing
In Europe for the past three years. II
has been the special attraction at many
eXpositiens, and has record OF extraor-
binary runs at the London Hippodrome
the Foiies Bergere. the Circus Busch. the
Mellini Theater, and other leading conti-
mental vaudeville places The presenta-
tion Is described as a spectacular sur-
prise. and it is divided into several parts
IN which there are picturesque and pa
triotic incidents Illustrating the life of
lhe nauOn defenders in time of peace
and OF war. These spirited tableaux are
said TO be full OF martial strenuosity. and
the marching, drilling and tactical work
OF the soldiers are said 10 rouse the audi
ences 10 high pitch Of excitement The
added attraction will be Chris Richards
the dancing genius, whose eccentric MEDAL
ism is extremely laughable. The Oiivetti
Troubadours will present Charming in
strumental effect. Harry Armstrong and
William Clark, the singing comedians.
VIII serve a sauce piquante" composed
of their own original songs and smilings
The Give company will be seen In
sparkling diversion, and w. S Harvev's
Comedians will be conspicuouslv comic in
"A House Upside Down" The motion
pictures will be amusingly supplemented
and the whole bill should be enjoyable
from beginning TO end