davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
Order Setting Off FreehoIder from
One School District to Another.


Whereas, The petition of Peter Pet
ers, a freeholder of School District
no. A in this County, with the appr.-
val of the County Superintendent en-
dOrsed thereon, representing that he
is the owner of the lands hereinafter
described, which are situate in said
School District, and that said land
adjoins School District No. IS and
asking that his said lands may be set
off from said District No. a. to said
District No. IS for the following rea-
sons: That the School House in dis
trict No. A is five and one-half miles
from his residence on aforesaid
lands, and that it is but three quar-
tiers of a mile in direct line from his
residence to the school house in
school district No. IS, that his chill
dren attend school in the last named
district and not in district No. "A;
was presented to the County Board Of
this County, at session of said
Board held on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. A. D. 1911, for the action of said
Board thereon; and Whereas, it was
a hearing should be had on said pc
commencing Oh the 10Th day Of De-
cember A. D. 1911, at the County
Auditors office in the City of War
rem, in SAID County; and Whereas, it
was further ordered in and by said
order that notice of the time and
place of such hearing be given by
posting notice of said hearing in
three public places in each of the
School Districts TO he affected by said
petition, and by serving upon the
Clerk of each of said School Districts
personally, copy of said notice, at
least ten days before the time ap-
pointed for such hearing, and by Civ.
! ing two weeks published notice there.
Of in the Warren Sheaf, duly quail.
fed newspaper printed and published
at the City of Warren in said County
and whereas, at the said session OF
said Board commencing on said 18th
day of December, A. D. 1911, proof Of
the due publication, posting and ser
vice of said notice of hearing as
therein directed and required, more
than ten days prior to said last nam
ed date, having been made and filed
said petition was publicly read and
considered by the Board, with every
thing which was said by said inter
ested parties for or against granting
the prayer of the petitioner and be
| ing satisfied from all the evidence
produced at such hearing that the al
Legations of said petition are true ane
said Board being OF opinion that fth<
prayer of said petitioner should be
granted, it is hereby ordered and de
termined, that the following described
lands owned by him. tO-wit:
West half Of the Southwest quartel
of section numbered twenty-five II
Township Of Augsburg be and thu
same are hereby set of from Schoo
District No. AZ to said School Distric
mo. IS and said lands are hereby
made a part Of said last nannet
School District for all purposes what
ever.
| By order Of the County Board.
/ Dated the 18th day Of December
a. D., 1911.
Peter Nordlund,
Chairman of the County Board,
Marshall Co, MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28

Marked Improvement.
She was shy when she went away
Two months ago precisely.
But kisses now. I have to say.
Real nicely.
She was shy for city miss:
look at it astutely
And wonder how she learned to kso
So cutely.
But she is not inclined to tell.
And / can not ponder,
How do girls learn to kiss so weats
wonder.
Kindness and Courage
Question not, but live and labor
Till your goal be won;
Helping every feeble strangee.
Seeking help Of none.
Life Is mostly front and bubblA
Two things stand like stone
Kindness In another's trouble,
Courage In our own.
Adam Lindsay 0og0nA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28

ASoAA DOpO0lC0 duu WASH Oll Qdn0 (TO
balance:
Cash in Safe and Drawers 2O2,2O
Cash items, checks, money
orders $ 1472.6O
Deposited in State Bank
of Warren -................-.....$ 21167. SO
Deposited in State Bank
of Viking -......-.....$ 7S1O.93
Deposited in Farmers
& Merchants State Bank S 163O8.9 2
Deposited in First National
Bank of Warren ..........$ 22269, 20
Deposited in State Bank
of Stephen ----.............$ 9546.76
Deposited in Scandal State
Bank of Stephen $ 9624.20
Deposited in First National
Bank of Argyle .....$ 15236.34
Deposited in Swedish Am.
State Bank Of Warren IS 1880. O4
Deposited in Farmers
State Bank of Newfolden S 6l71.5l
Deposited in Citizens State
Bank of Oslo -....$ 7766.9a
Deposited in First State
Bank of Oslo - ..-.$ 4701.SC
Deposited in State Bank
: Of Alvarado ,.............$ .767o.67
Deposited in Farmers
State Bank of Alvarado$ 712O.13
Deposited in State Bank
of Middle River ................$ 658l.82
Deposited in State Bank
of Grygla ................$ 7582.16
Deposited in Holt State
Bank :, ....................s 7292.4s
Total Funds .--...............$ 17S176o
Respectfully submitted this 18th
day of December, 1911.
"A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
Sale Of Ditch Bonds $102152.so
Former Years Taxes ..,.,..... 1376.s0
Total Balance and Receipts $40759S.9

Disbursements from July 22nd. 1afi
to December 18th, 1911: 5l4
Paid Orders on Revenue s.:st
fund ..................... 1439R %
Paid Warrants on Private -
Redemption fund ........S 1907 "a
Paid Warrants on Road
and Bridge fund ...............$ 469.45
Paid Warrants on Interest
Fund ..........,..... ......$ 1904
Paid Warrants on General
Ditch Fund $500. 49,. $145292 4h
Paid Warrants on Town
funds s 14sss.o7
Paid Warrants on School ~
! District fund IS 43s77.s2
Paid Warrants on State
taxes ........................... 5126I96
Paid Warrants on Collec-
lions from Public Lands..$ 12O3.61
Paid Warrants on InciGen-
tai Fund ...................S 22O.95
Paid Warrants on County
Attorney Contingent funds 5000
Paid Warrants on Mtg. Reg.
Fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1920
Bal. at close of business
December 10th, 1911 ....... .$178176. OF
Total Disbursements and
Balance $4O759S.94
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
SEASONS GREETING FROM COL
SONS BAZAAR

To you, our friends, we extend the
right hand of d-fellowship; to you,
we wish all the prosperity and the
many good things which are in store
for you, this coming New Year.
There have been many causes,
which have contributed to make this
old year of much profit and benefit
to us ALL Our failures and our gains
should tend only to make us more
vigilant and watchful of the days
ahead.
For our friends and customers who
have so nobly stood by us, and assist
ed us in making this a banner year,
we have but the highest words of
praise and appreciation.
It is necessary in the building up
of successful establishment, that
we have the hearty cooperation, not
alone Of our employees, but Of our
customers. We have made mistakes,
yes, many, but it has been our aim to
improve and better, not only our mer-
chandise, but our service as WELL
1T is our hope and desire that in
the coming days. we may become bet
ter acquainted and that the advant.
age derived may be mutual
On this, the eve of the turning Of
another milestone, we wish you "a
Happy and Prosperous New Year"
Yours very truly,
-. E. Colson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28
II You Want to Buy a Farm

The Tullar farm is for sale, all to.
gether or in separate tracts. A bar.
gain for someone.-C. A. Tullar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28

Wanted-To trade three lots in Har
wood addition, next to julius Olson's.
for threshing separator, in fair condi-
ton. Must be loaded f. o. b. cars at
Warren. Small machine preferred;
80 inch cylinder. Address Paul Wal
lin, Casperson, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28

"A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor.
Peter Nordlund,
Chairman Board County Com'rs.
"A. c. Swandby,
Clerk District Court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-28

70 the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners. Marshall County,
Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
The undersigned Board of Audit of
said Marshall County, met at the Of
fee Of the County Treasurer of said
County, on the II, 10, Il, II, Is, 16
and 18th days of December, A. D.
1911, for the purpose of examining
and auditing the accounts, books and
vouchers of Fred Bake, Treasurer Of
said County, and to count and ascer-
tain the kind, description and amount
of funds in the County Treasury and
belonging thereto. We respectfully
make the following report thereon:
Treasurers Receipts from July 22nd
1911 to December 18th, 1911:
Balance in the Treasury
| (date of last report) $16&457. O6
From Tax Collections IS 73436.23
From Mtg. Reg. Tax ..$ t758.00
From Collections on Public
Lands observation-disclosures 2O186.94
From Collections on Pri-
| vate Redemptions -. ......$ 4264.05
From Collections from III
terest on County Funds....$ 16S1.67
From Collections of Fines
and License. and Jury
ices BAL 90
From Collections Ditch AS
sessments .........$ 1867
From School Apportion-
ment and State Aid .........$ 31608.42
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
HEROIC WORK SAVED
 LIVES OF PASSENGERS
Sacrifice of Railroad EmpIoye Pre- vented Cremation of Victims Following Kansas City
 Trolley Accident.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1S.-That casualties in collision between two trolley cars on a Kansas City-Leav- enworth line today are only three killed and eight injured was due to the heroism of Roscoe A. Ayers, an emplOye. Ayers was in the smoking compartment of the southbound car when the two met, each going at speed Of 9 miles an hour. The north bound car ploughed its way almost half through the other. smashing the forward smoking compartment to splintcrs. As Ayers crawled from the wreckagc, coals from the battered stove had already set fire to the wreckage. He stamped the fire out and with his bare hands threw pices of the broken stove away His hands and arms were burned to the bone, but he saved the wrcckage from catching fire.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
Thousands Now Use This
 LOW-Cost Cough Syrup
A Family Supply for soc, Saving You s2-The Quickest, Best Thing You
 Ever Used, or Money Refunded.

Tho prompt and positive results given hy this inexpensive cough medicine have caused it to hp used in more homes in the |. \. and Canada than any other cough remedy. l. gives instant relief and will usually wipe out the most obstinate. deep seated cough inside of 24 hours Ii quickly succeeds. even in whOOping cough and CrOup.
 4 Decent bottle Of Pinex. when mixed with homemade sugar syrup. makes a full pini-a family Supplv-Of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy that money could buy. at a saving of S2. Easily prepared in five minutes-full directions in package.
 Children take PineN Cough Syrup will ingly because il tastes good. IT stimu- lates the appetite and is slightly laxative -hoih excellent features. Splendid for hoarsenesS. throat tickle. bronchitis. etc. and a prompt. Succe>sful remedy for i'm cipient lung trouble.
 Pinpx is a special and highly concen- irated compound of imported Norway col and other natural healing pine ele- mcntS. Simply mix it with sugar syrup or strained honey. in pint bottle, and it is ready for use.
 Pinex has often been initiated. but never successfully. for nothing else will nrodnce the same results The genuine is gus rantced tO give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of guar antee is wrapped in each package. Your druggist has Pine1 or will gladly get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co. Ft Wayne. Ind.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

suspicious nod and with closed
 eyes. He was remanded in order that
 ship might be found for him, pre- sumablv in the hope that d life on the
 cccan wave might succeed in waking
 him up. IL may be that the boy will
 develop into one of the remarkable sleepers of whom many records re- main.
 Margaret Lyall of Dcnniland. in the Tarish of Maryton. three miles from Montrosc. went to sleep on Wcdnes day. June 12, 1872, and did not wake up for two days. She went to sleep again on July lst and slept until Au- gust Sth. When fully awake she com rlaipod nf giddincss. but had no recollection of having been blistercd. hled and immersed in cold water. She merely thought she had had long night
 There is also the French case oI Elizabeth Arten of st. Guillain, near Mons. who. in 17SS. when 36 years of age. fell asleep for four days, and shortly after waking went off to sleep again for eighteen hours For the sue cceding five years she slept regularly every day from o'clock in the morn ing until 9 o'clock at night In 174S she was prevented by the ague from sleeping for three weeks In one of her periodical fits of sleeping needles were thrust into her flesh. pieces of burning rag applied to her nose and pins placed under her finger nails. She was even whipped. but nothing could awaken her.
 samuel Chiffon of Tinsbury, near Bath. a robust. stout laboring man, 25 years of age, fell into a profound sleep on May r.. 1694. from which he could not be awakened for a month when he suddenly arose and went to work. He did not, however. regain the power of speech until another month had passed. On April l9. 1896 he had another sleeping fit An apoth- ccary bled. .blistered and applied a number of external irritants, but to no purpose.
 He was artificially fed for ten weeks. when his jaws became set and could not be opened even with !nstru- lnerts. He slept for seventeen weeks: then he suddenly awoke. dressed and walked about the room under the inn Iression that he had only slept for ore night His next attack lasted from August r. 10 November 19, 1697. He went off to sleep again almost inn after waking, and did not wake up again until the beginning of the following February
 Very curious was the case of Sim con Watson. a hard working. indus trious man. aged about a. of athletic habits and active temperament. who. about 1926. began preaching in his sleep His trance or sleeping fit in- lasted as long as the ordi- rary Nonconformist service. which he Was in the habit of attending. The attacks became more frequent as time went on, and he would go through the whole of the ordinary chapel ser vice. praying, reading the Bible anc reaching.-London Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
ARKANSAS RIVER FILLING UP.

The Arkansas river is filling up. Not with water. but with sand. A few years ago sand haulers used to drive their teams and wagons under the river bridge at the foot of Main street without and trouble; now they can hardly drive under
 Not only is the river filling, but it is narrowing The old-time Arkansas river bridge was half q mile or more long Every time it has been rebuilt some span has been cut out and the bridge shortened Now the county commissioners are seriously consider ing the matter of building d new con- crete bridge over the river when the old bridge must again be rebuilt.
 The proposed concrete bridge will be still shorter. the bank being filled in on either side, thus considerably narrowing the channel.
 In q report on the Arkansas river, prepared after q careful investigation by Horatio N. Parker of the United States geological survey, he says:
 'The Arkansas river valley was for merly much deeper than it now is. The filling in process has been in opera tion sufficiently long to raise the chan mel of the stream to the level of its flcod plane. and doubtless has raised very appreciably the general level of tho flood plane. There is ample evi- dencc that at one time the river valley was from fifty to 100 feet deeper than il nOw is.
 Within the last fifteen years very noticeable filling in has occurred. Eight or twelve years ago, when the several bridges that cross the river at different places were constructed. i- was possible for man sitting erect on horseback to ride under most of them: but the sands have since accu- mulated to such a depth that few of the bridges are more than five to six
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

Feet above the top of the sands. The accumulation of the sand is not due Q the presence of the bridge, for the and under inc bridge is at the same .evel as that above or below it.
 Throughout the greater part of the course of the river in Western 'Kansas .he recent filling-in process has been going on. particularly on the south side of the river From the Kansas Colorado state line to Arkansas City marks of many old channels are seen in the valley, and it is apparent that the stream has shifted from bluff to bluff along its channel many times. and that in doing so it has gradually built up its flood plane. e."-Hutchinson News.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
U. S. RECLAMATION SERVICE.

Water Service Dept. Daily report December IS:
 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 4eeI ...----..-.---.-- l0J SS Elevation Of water in reservoir.
 year ago today. feet .... 60. 55 Contents Of reservoir. acre feet 439 069 Contents Of reservoir year
 ago today. acre feet ....... 20. 695 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ........................ S.S5 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ....................... 22,SSO Normal flow of Salt River at the
 joint head. NJ. L........ $500 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side AI. L.. I9.63O Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side. M. I... 15,32O Water delivered 24 hours per quar- fer section, in all canals. Tuesday, Dec. is.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
BROTHERHOOD sANQUET-The

Mems Brotherhood of the First M. F.. church enjoyed dinner last night i, the church parlors. at which the principal topic of discussion was the commission form of government. The question was introduced with speech by J. F. Clcaveland. chairman of the city charter commission.
 GET SOAKED UP-Farmers under the Grand canal should bear in mind that water will be turned out or that ditch on the 22nd. and probably will not be turned in again until the first of February. pending the widening or the waterway. The ditch is full now and all farmers are urged to soak their lands thoroughly. If any farmer under the Grand for any reason IS unable to get water, he is requested to call up Howard Reeds office at once. and the matter will be inquired into.
 G-Engineers Fitch and Parish of the reclamation service returned home last night from a trip to Roosevelt. Arriving at Granite Reef. they telephoned in that they had just emerged from a snow storm a little farther up the road.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

Next year in the presidential con lentions of the two dominant parties 'epublican and democratic, there will ,e in each from l060 to 101O dele gates. A republican president is nom mated by a majority of the conven- ion. while q democratic president is romirated by thirds of the con vention. Expert politicians in the two
 arties are now. for their own pur- Dcse. recalling these two interesting slctS
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
SOME PROFOUND SLUMBERERs

The counterpart of MT. Wardle's fat L0y has just been charged at Willes- den police court with sleeping out
 The missionary said the boy was born tired. and when before the magistrate he appeared to be dozing. and only replied to the questions put to him by
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
BATTLER WINS.

NEW YORK, Dec ls.-Battling Nel- son easily had the better of Willie Howard in a tcp-round bout at Brooklyn tonight. While the bout was all NelsoI's on points his blows seem ed weak
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
PATTERSON IS IT.
Governors Son is Bound Over on an
 Assault Charge.

SEATTLE. Dec. 1S.-Malcolm Pat terson, son of former Governor Nal
 com R. Patterson of Tennessee. was bourd over to the superior court of
 Kitsap county today on charge of as
 saut in the first degree at a prelim- mary hearing held at Port orchard
 Patterson shot R. T: seal. a Port or
 chard liveryman. during an alterca-
 ton ten days ago.
 HELP IS OFFERED-All poor fam
 flies or those who know of any one in need of d Christmas dinner, or
 clothing for the children are invited tc communicate with Ensign AgneW of the Salvation Army and the per sors will be called upon by the en- sign.
 REPORTED FATALITY-A lady whose name was not learned, te,e- IhCned to The Republican last night that young man named Gordon Welch who was an employe of the Hotel Adams. on the occasion of its burning. was killed yesterday by a train. somewhere in the east. No ad- d.tinnal facts could be secured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
Bellevue Crippled
in Practice Games

An air of gloom pervaded the Bellevue
camp Tuesday and the signal practice
and scrimmage lacked its accustomed snap
and ginger. Captain Paulsen is laid up
with an injured foot, hurt in early prac-
tice, and must stay out Of the game for
some time. Johnson, quarterback, has
Quit the game on account of pressure Of
other work. and his absence is keenly felt.
Gilman, last years substitute quarter
back, handled the team. Maxwell, Moose
and Stookey have all worked at quarter
back, and while the position will be well
taken care of, the necessity of change
at this time has slowed up the work very
much. Brandt, a promising freshman
and P. Gilman, another lineman, are both
laid up with spralned shoulders sustained
while wrestling in the gymnasium, and
are unable to appear on the field. In con-
sequence Coach Mccoy has placed the
ban on boxing and wrestling among the
candidates for the entire season. Dowden,
substitute halfback and end, is out of the
game, due to a temporary sickness.
A game for September 30 has not yet
been settled upon. The date has been
offered to Wayne Normal and Grand Is
land, but in case 1t Is not accepted by
either of these an Omaha team will be
played, captained by Glen Rice of the
Young Mems Christian association, a
Bellevue alumnus of 1911. 1t is the inten-
ton to have an alumni lineup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
CUBS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
Chicago Takes First Game From Bos-
ton and Loses Second.
REULBACH PUZZLES VISITORS
DonneIIy of Boston Proves Master
of situation In second Com
test, But Receives Poor Sup
port From Team.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Chicago and Bos-
ton broke even in a double-header today,
the final games of the years series, Chi
cago winning the first game, 10 to 2, and
losing the second, to I. In the first
game Ruelbach held the visitors to five
scattered hits, two of which, with a
fielders choice, netted two runs for the
Bostonians. On the other hand, Weaver
and Brown proved easy prey for the
locals, each being hit freely, while the
former was generous with his passes and
the latter's support was ragged.
In the second game Donnelly Of Boston
was master of the situation, allowing the
locals to hit safely only six times His
poor support assisted the locals greatly
in scoring The Chicagoans used Slap
nicka, one of their latest pitching ac-
QUESTIONS. The support behind him was
loose and the visitors had little difficulty
with his curves
The second game was featured by the
batting of Kirke, who made four hits, in
GLIDING two triples in five times at bat,
and of Donlin, who got three hits.
The New York Nationals headed by
Manager McGraw, arrived in the city
early today to open their series here to-
morrow. and attended the game in a
body. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-27
OWEN FRANK SCORES FIRST
TOUCHDOWN IN PRACTICE

LINCOLN, Neb Sept. 6.-(Special
Telegram.)-Owen Frank, the star half
back Of the Cornhusker eleven. scored
the first touchdown OF the season when
he slipped through the scrub line Tues
day evening, eluded several taoklers and
crossed the goal line in a beautiful
sprint. The varsity scored two touch
downs against the scrubs in fifteen min
utes Of brisk scrimmage, the first which
has been held on Nebraska field.
The work was fast and brought a
smile to the face of Stiehm, who seemed
highly pleased with his proteges The
lineup of the varsity included: Chauner
and Lofgren on the ends, shonka and
Harmon at tackles, Pierson and Horn
berger at guards, Elliott at center. Pot
ter in the quarterback position, o. Frank
and T.. Frank at halls and Purdy at full
back.
In the scrub lineup were: Mulllgan and
Hyde at enus, Anderson and Wood at
tackles, stelk and Ross at guards, Frei-
tag at center Racely at quarterback,
MCGEE and Russell at halls and Gibson
at fullback.
Fred Hunter and Harry Miner were on
the field assisting suehm