davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-27
X. !. Taralseth lett for Minnea-

II. j. Iaralseth lett for Minnel-
polls yesterday.
- Miss Hattie Brown il visiting
with friends at Stephen.
Mrs. Ellington and son Elmer
returned to Crookston Fri.,ay.
Miss Florence ketclan, returned
from a visit with friends in Stephen
last week.
= MIR. Slice and wife and daughter
Edna returned from their outing
Sunday.
Archie Billing returned from a
visit with friends in Crookston,
Monday.
- Be sure and attend tho service
Of song at the NJ. Il. church next
Sunday evening.
= Mrs. Fuller with Mrs. Emhrick-
son and daughter Lillian returned
to Crookston Friday.
F. W. Flanders has quit roam
ing and may again be found behind
the counter at Bank of Warren.
"A Missionary Lawn Social will
be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon.
Friday evening, Aug. %. An inter-
esting program will be rendered and
refreshments served. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
= The ladies' of the Swedish Mis-
sion Society will serve coffee and cake
in their tent in front Of the Mission
church on the evening of Sept. 8.
Rev. O. V. Bengtson, of Minneapolis,
and others will entertain the people
with good music and song during
the evening. All are welcome.
The Republican Legislative Con-
vention will be held at Stephen on
Tuesday Sept. lat, at one O'Clock
P. M. The following have been
elected delegates for Marshall
county: G.. S. Wattam, K. J. Taral-
seth, Peter Bjorklund, John 6.
Smith, Geo. W. Peck, C. r. Dinner,
Geo. r. Roberts, J. &. Brinkerhoff,
VIM. Forsberg, D. B. Bake, John P.
Dahlquist, H. L. Melyaard, j. P.
Lundin, J. P. hlattson.
= The Mckinley and Hobart Club
held an enthusiastic meeting on
Friday evening last week at which
the organization was perfected by
the adoption of a constitution and
bylaws and by the election OF officers.
DR.. G. S. Wattam was tho ,en presi-
dent, S. Cooke vice president, K. j.
Taralseth End vice president,
John P. Mattson secretary, and
j. A. Noyes treasurer. An executive
committee consisting OF 4. Grinde-
land, G. c. Winchester and G. A.
Aubol was also chosen. Next meet
ing of the club Will be held Sept. 4.
Rev. R. N. McKaig, D. D., Pre-
siding Elder, will preach at the First
NJ. E. church on Sundaynext, August
Both, at 1890 A. Nj.
A Service OF Song will be given at
8 o'clock P. M. entitled ",Jonah. .
The program is as follows:
Solo-Your Mission, Rev. T. Billing.
Recitation-Jonah Appointed,
Florence Ketcham.
Solo-Captain's Song, 81. L. Wood.
Recitation-Jonah on Board,
Emma Jerrue.
Solo and Cho.-Along the River OF time.
Recitation-Storm Alloy,
Prof. II. E. White.
Hymn-"Peace Be STILL" Choir.
Recitation-Jonah Receivers Con
seriousness, Jennie Wood.
Recitation-Jonah's Prayer,
Beatrice Billing.
Duett- 'sLigth after Darkness
Kate Wood and Beatrice Billing
Recitation-Jona in the King Palace
Archie Billing.
Hymn-"Citizen of Nineveh.''
Recitation-Jonah Loses his Temper,
Guy Carleton.
D.a:la4: 1911 n:.:l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-27

TO RENr::-The SEK OF sec. 10, To
155, 4. 4S. known as the Mrs. Rookie
place. Good terms to the right party
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-27

Get your old Sewing machines fixet
up by NJ. L. Larson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-27

FOR RENT:-The rooms above
Morkassels fruit and confectionery
store. For information apply to
G. Morkassel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-27
Entered ct the Post OmcsAt warren - second
Glass MailM2tter.
GIeaningstahsss'"'' Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

Whitney leads in low prices.
A. Grindeland went to St. Paul
Monday.
= Mrs. J. B. Main went to Crooks
ton Monday.
Ole Thompson, of Fork, was
in town yesterday.
- Miss Nj. Kingston left for the
Twin cities on Monday.
C A. Bradley shipped a carload
OF cattle from here yesterday.
Miss Kinda Anderson visited
friends in Crookston and vicinity
last week.
- Andrew Melgaard and family
have moved into their cozy new home
on Division street.
- L. S. Bayrell, of Argyle, the
populist candidate for countyattorney,
was in town Monday.
- Miss Cora Peterson, of Hallock,
arrived last Saturday to visit for few
days with Miss Olga Jensen.
H. R. Lyon, OF Mandan, N. d.,
was in town yesterday looking al
ter his property interest here.
&C. W. Hayes, of Nelson Park,
was sent to the Soldiers Home at
Minnehaha Falls on Tuesday.
- A. H. Southworth and Guy
Carleton started for Minneapolis yes
terday morning on their bicycles.
- Ole M. Holson, of this city, was
adjudged insane and sent to the asy-
lum at Fergus Falls on Friday last
week.
John Sinclair, b. Malberg and
R. GIavin started for Minneapolis
Tuesday to attend the populist
state convention.
- Congressman Frank M. Eddy
will speak at Argyle on Tuesday eve
ming, September 9Th. He will speak
in Stephen on Sept. 9th.
Axel Wahlstrom, A. P. Lund-
strom and Mp .Sjodin, of town of Lin
coin; were in the city last Saturday on
final proof business.
Charles, Gottfrid and Willie
johnson, Misses Augusta and Ma
linda johnson and F. E. Nelson
drew so many. fishes OUT OF Red River
last Saturday that the water lowered
perceptibly.
The Meehan Lumber Yard in
this city, OF which Frank E. Whitney
has been manager, was sold last
week to the Robertson Lumber Com
pany, and the stock removed to the
yard Of the latter company. The
Robertson Lumber Company also
purchased the Meehan yards at Ste
phen and Hallock.
= Joseph Knanishu, native of
Persia, now student at Augustana
College, Rock Island, ILL.,, delivered
an illustrated stereopticon lecture on
Persia and the Bible to small audi
ence at the Opera House on Satur-
day evening. His description Of the
customs and manners in that oriental
country, the cradle of the human race,
was interesting and instructive. He
rendered passages of Scripture in
Syriac, Turkish and Persian Language
es. His lecture was delivered in Eng
fish; he speaks also Swedish readily,
and is not stranger to the Russian
tongue. On Sunday evening he made
a short address in English at the
Swedish Lutheran church.
= Considerable excitement was &C.
casioned in town on Monday after
noon by the report coming in that
Dottie, little seven year old daugh-
ter of VIM. n. Box, was missing and
could not be found about the home.
It was feared that she had been alb
Quoted by some tramp. People from
the city drove out to the Box farm in
large numbers and assisted in the
search. After searching everywhere
about the farm and along the river
Mr.. II. F. Whitney accidentally dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
LABOR AND LEARNING.
Subject of an Address by Walter
Thomas Mills.

Walter Thomas Mills gave a very
interesting address to a large audi
ence at Plymouth ureh4,1yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Mills subject was
Labor and Learning" 1T will be re-
membered that MIR. Mills is one of the
chief factors ifF the effort to raise
sufficient money and collect together
enough people to form a colony to be
not over one hundred miles from Chi
cago. 1t is his belief that the people
can combine and together employ
their own labor in directly producing
the food. clothes. fuel and shelter nee
essary for their comfort and besides
provide for themselves and their chill
dren the very best possible common
school, high school and university ed
ucational advantages. To provide the
opportunity for them to do so is the
central idea and purpose of the "Peo-
pies university"
According to Mr.. Mills, this century
commenced with nineteen out Of TWEEN
ty of all the people in the United
States living in the country and only
one out Of the twenty living in cities
and towns. The century is closing
with about one-half of all it's popula-
ton in cities and towns and the other
half expecting to move there in Just
a few days. The century commenced
with the great majority of people liv-
ing on their own land, in their own
house, in their own shops, working
under their own direction and taking
for their own use the total products of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
RUIN OF ROME,
rev. II. Il. Phelps Discusses Union of
Church and State.

The subject Of discussion last even.
ing at the Wacouta street chanel NV
Pastor III. F. Phelps was Christian
Patriotism; or, Shrould This So-called
CHRISTIAN Nation Recognize the Dtety
OF Jesus Christ in It's Constitution ?''
Mr.. Phelps said that the subject was
suggested by certain measures now
pending, and being strongly urged In
the present congress. Said Mr.. Phelnst
Ihls pulpit would not do It's duty tn
the people Of this city if it failed to
raise warning voice. There have
been times in the history of Christian
lty When the Christian could not cher
lsh a spirit Of patriotism and at the
same time be true to the principles Of
christianity itself. Such were the DAVIS
OF ancient Rome, when Christ and the
qlsclples were upon the stage af action,
roman laws made it an act of treason
TO teach any other religion than that
authorized by the state.
IL has ever been the case, where re-
ilglon was united with the state Chris
tldnS were at disadvantage and suf-
fered persecution.
IN Iact' there never was but one gov
eLhilleht In all the world through all
the ages, where the Christian could
manifest spirit of PATRIOTISM spirTt
pegotten OF love and fidelity for the
laws and institutions of the govern
ment under which they lived This he
cause there never was but one gov
eminent In all history Of governments
tnat was formed in accord with Gods
!dea or what a. civil government should
pe' Faganlsm, the world over was
put union Of religion and the state
1Hoeeo, pagan1Sm was a state religion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09

alcoholic stimulants to be the fruitful
source OF almost every crime commit
tea, or almost every beggared family,
IL Is estimated that more than five
hundred million gallons of spirituom
nquor are yearly drank by our peo-
PIE Inc annual cost of supporting
nalI million paupers, made bv intem-
perance, amounts to thirtv-five millions
OF dollars. OF the insanity resulting
from 1t, twelve millions The exr.nse
10 the country Of the crimes Committed
py 1t, Is over forty millions. Add to this
the cost of the liquor, more than
Dillon dollars. the value of the grain.
sugar and property destroyed. the la
Dor lost and the sickness that results
and we have the fairly estimated and
enormous amount of one billion six
hundred and fifty million dollars ex-
pended in these United States for this
curse.
All that united Protestant Christen-
oom raises annually for missions would
not pay the liquor bills Of the United
states for three days.
Forswear the accursed cup Saw no
to the social glass"
Ihere Is bell In the cathedral of
Cologne made by the melting together
OF French cannon. The fire of the
forge burned the adulterated elements
out of the implements of war and
Iuseo the constituent remaining into
combination wholly new These can
non melted, purified, transformed and
hung aloft in the form Of a bell have
new mission. Once they meant de-
vastation and death. Now they are
heavens call to prayer and praise.
we need such transformation. It
cannot come through the fires of ap-
petite. Yield to the divine inspiration.
welcome the kindling from on high.
pc We transformed by the renewing
OF your mind, that We may prove what
will Of God"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
WHERE MARLI KING DIED.
IerfiDle Suffering Reported From
Far Off Armenia

The national Armenian relief commit
tee has just received a report Of the
progress or the relief work from Con-
stant1nople, Feb. 49, as follows: "Tha
slaughter at Oorfa proves even create.
that first reported Miss Shattuck 'whS
is alone there, refuses to leave thu
stricken people. At Aintab there ara
ABOUT $500 destitute receiving aid. At
MaraSh there are over 5000 and an ax-
pectation Of 10000 more as soon as the
settlement at Zeitoun permits access
10 that region. AT Hadjin $500 people
are receiving aid, about half of them
from outside the town. SiVas cries for
more money, having learned more fully
the restitution at Gurun and other
places. AT Caesarea Messrs FowIe and
Wlngate have visited ten villages in
the Gemerek region, where 1000 fami-
lies Will have eaten up their last grain
by the end Of this month. About sew
enty-five bales Of clothing, sent from
here, have reached Caesarea, and the
most part has gone on to Sivas and
Harpoot. AT Erzroum Mr.. Chambers
is crushed under the relief work, and
Mr.. MacNaugton, Of Smyrna, goes on
today to reinforce Erzroum. Dr. An
drus, of Mardin, telegraphs of 10000
destitute in the Kurdish mountains
Harpoot has about 100000 destitute in
200 places dependent upon it. Mr.. Gates
says he does not get time to eat, but
he does not mind that, if only he can
be sure he will not be told there is no
more money.
"The distress is increasing, as the few
supplies of the people are exhausted.
and the sickness. due to exposure and
hunger, is spreading. In view of the
fact that the obstacles to relief work
have been so largely overcome, while
the need is greater than ever, the large
and prompt contributions are most ur-
gently requested"
All funds should be sent to Brown
Bros. & Co, SO Wall street, New York,
treasurers of the Armenian relief fund
and of the Red Cross, who will for
ward moneys direct to Constantinople
bV cable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
FRANK HASKELL1S FRIENDS.
A Host of Them Pay the Last Sad
Tribute.

Tribute.
The funeral Of Frank E. Haskell,
whose sudden and tragic death on
Thursday morning last was such a
shock to his friends and fellow work.
men, occurred yesterday afternoon
from the undertaking rooms of Quinby
& Abbott, where a large concourse Of
members Of Typographical Union No.
80 and the Ramsey County Junior Pho
neers were assembled to pay tribute to
the dead. The funeral procession took its
way to the pretty little Swedenborgian
church, at the corner Of Virginia and
Selby avenues, where touching serv-
ices were held by Rev. 3. G.
Mitchell, who has been not only the
spiritual adviser Of the family of the
deceased, but the daily counselor and
warm, personal friend Of him who has
gene and the orphans that are left be-
hind. The services were simple, as had
always been the desire of the deceased
in life, but the simplicity of the Swe-
denborgian faith made them very af-
fecting in the presence of the little ones
that have been left fatherless by the
unfortunate accident that carried away
their protector and guardian.
Several simple, but neat floral trib-
utes were placed on the bier, among
them being one from the Daily
G b e chapel, where he was employ
ed; one from the Ramsey County Ju-
Nor Pioneers, one from Rev. e. G.
Mitchell and one from the children.
The interment took place at Calvary
cemetery, where brief services were
held. The pall-bearers were E. E. Bay
less, James F. Baker and Louis Green
lee, of the typographical union, and
Richard McNamee, silas Forman and
William Koch. Of the Ramsey County
Junior Pioneers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
CRUSADERS ON WHEELS 9.
Bicycle to Be Used to Advance Total
Abstinence.


The weekly meeting Of the Crusad-
ers' Total Abstinence society held at
Cretin hall yesterday afternoon was
exclusively a business session. Fol-
lowing the disposition of the routine
matter, the question Of how to in
crease the membership of the organ
ization was fully discussed, resulting
in decision by the society to inaugu-
rate contest among it's members, and
to offer a high grade bicycle to the
one bringing in the greatest number
Of recruits before June 1. Final ar
rangements were also made for the
presentation of H. j. Byron's comedy
in three acts, entitled Our Boys" by
the Crusaders Dramatic club. The
entertainment will be given for the
benefit Of ST. Marks church at Mer-
Ram Park, and will take place on the
evening Of March II at Columbia hall,
University and Prior avenues.
The cast will be as follows:
Sir Geoffry Chamneys Michael Clcnnan
Talbot Chamneys Qhis SOM $3.50. H. G. Tardy
Perkyn Middlewick ...........A D. Corcoran
Charles Middlewick (his SOM. .. d. l.. Clancy
Kempster (Sir Geoffry's servanD-
A. J. Keenan,
Poodle Middlewick Will Cook
Violet Melrose ian heiress)-
Miss Fannie Blanchard
Mary Melrose cher poor cousin)-
Miss Minnie Moriarity
Clarissa Champneys $50. Miss Annie Enright
Belinda "a lodging house slave)-
Miss Annie McArdle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
NINTH WAS NEW.
Director Seibert Adds Some Gems to
His RepertOire

1t was crowded house which
greeted Director Seibert and his or
chestra yesterday afternoon at Con-
over hall for the ninth concert of the
winter series, and 1t Is safe to say that
the music lovers in the audience appre-
clated the excellent treat given them
FROM the opening march to the de-
scriptive piece which closed the card.
there was nothing which was not thor
oughly enjoyable, and considerable re-
greet was expressed that the series was
so near at an end.
Charlie Tarbox's march, "The United
States Wheel" dedicated to Director
Se1bert, was given it's first hearing in
this city, and is bright and martial in
us character. 1t was given a hearty
reception by the people, many of whom
recalled Mr.. Tarbox
Perhaps the most pretentious number
was the magnificent overture to Ros-
SIMS opera, "Seriramide," which was
thoroughly well played. The shading
was excellent and the beautiful pass
ages were taken with good effect. The
soloists were more than ordinarily we'll
received. A. d. S. Johnston, the basso,
added to his reputation by his rendi-
ton of Adams ''Holy City," and was
forced by the applause to repeat the
last verse.
Jacob Danz second gave a pretty
Romance" by Bennett, on the from
bone and for an encore ga Heart Bow
ed Down." Perhaps the soloist who
was most enthusiastically received was
young Master Lucius Anderson, a pu-
Pill Of Emil Straka, the violinist. The lad
essayed to play the rather heavy "Lu-
ella oil Lammermore," by VieuXtemps,
and did verywell from beginning to end.
His good bowling and general accurate
playing won for him recall, to which
he responded with a dainty selection
prettily played with muted strings. Au-
ber's overture, LA Muette di Portici,"
a double number including a Jensen
serenade and a mfnuette by Bruell, in
lighter vein, and some selections from
Meyerbeer's "Huguenots," filled out a
we'll balanced programme, which ended
with a decidedly catchy descriptive
piece by Lueders, called can Evening
at the Ball"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
SGIN T P AUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
Ahe First M. Il. Church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the residence Of
MRS. d. S. B. tombstone, sos Holly avenue.
Important business is to be transacted.
The revival services of the First M. e.
church, that have been held for the past few
weeks in the chapel, corner Mackubin street
Ind Ashland avenue, will be continued all this
week. ..f
4 The American section of the Socialstic La
Dor party will hold their regular meeting this
evening at the Globe hotel The question
chat "Free Silver is not the paramount issue
Tor workingmen to support" will be discussed.
Everybody welcome.
. The revival meetings at the First Baptist
church will be continued during the coming
week, service commencing each evening" ex-
Dept Saturday. at 7:45 Unless the chapel on
Wacouta street proves too small, it will be
used instead Of the main auditorium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09

Rev. F. BIoomer Opens a Mission Mt
Sta Joseph,s.

JOsepn'B.
An audience of 800 men assembled at
st. Joseph's church, Virginia and Car
ron streets, last evening, to participate
III the nrst meeting of Mission Week"
an institution of the Roman Catholic
church, under the auspices of the Or
DER OF Lazarus Fathers, correspond
ing TO the revival services of other de-
nominations. The Order Of Lazarus
Fathers is missionary society, whose
members, divided into bands, tour the
country. conducting revival services
among the Catholics of the different
cities. Father r. M Bloomer of Min
neapolis, is at present engaged in the
work in this city, and will hold services
In all the st. Paul parishes during his
stay. Speaking last evening upon the
immortality Of the soul, Father Bloom
er denounced those lecturers who went
about teaching that there is no God
and delared the whole universe testi-
mcny of Divine Creator. Everything
IN nature pointed to divine origin. Par
tlcularly was this true Of man. 1t was
folly and madness to suppose man, with
his wonderful intellect and physical
construction, had been made to be
eventually blotted out with no hope of
future. There was a God, there was
hereafter and man had been endowed
With an immortal soul that he might
partake of the next life. The speaker
believed this to be true and thought
his hearers were of the same opinion.
If this. then. Is the case, should not
every one endeavor to obtain a part
In the hereafter among those whose
deeds in the body had entitled them to
the highest place in the world to come :?
No man had ever lived who had been
srpremely happy in this world. but ahere
was the hope Of reaching that state by
as the hope Of reaching that state by
virtue of the Immortality of the soul.
Every man had 1T In his power to make
or wreck his chances of enjoying flu
ture blessedness by his mode Of living
his present life. If virtue and morality
were outraged each individual must
pay the penalty: nor could any one else
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

Robert Morrison, of Detroit, is at the Clar-
endon.
Charles Peting, of New York. is at the Met
TopOlitan.
E. A. Sherman. of Sioux Falls, is at the
Merchants.
3. ], Lander. of Grand Forks is a guest
pt the Ryan.
S, F. Way, of Spring Valley. is staying at
the Windsor.
H. Lyons and wife. of Helena are at the
Metropolitan.
J. Nj. Saunders, of Detroit, Mich, is at the
metropolitan.
d: E: Hanna, of Hudson, arrived yesterday
ut the Windsor.
l. E. Kaufman. of Helena, is a guest of
the Merchants.
b; M: Engelbert, Of Kennedy, is a guest
Of the Clarendon.
r. l., Livermore, of Fort Keogh, Mont, Is
staying at the Ryan.
= o. Holden, OF Duluth, took supper yester-
Gay at the Windsor.
w, H Stoll. of Rochester, N. Y. is regis
tered at the Clarendon.
} ID, ]. Donahue, of Hamilton, Mont, is
Registered at the Ryan.
j. H Kahler, Of Mortified, arrived yes
1erdRy at the Merchants.
Fred Holbrook and wife, of New York. are
registered at the metropolitan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-09
NOW THEY'RE OFF.
Bank Workers and Detectives Fin
ally Left Last Night,

Detectives Ross J. Whitaker and
John F. Seymour, Of the San Fran
cisco police department, whose extra
ditton papers for the alleged forgers,
G. w. Woods, alias A. H. Dean, alias
Frank Seavers, and J. M. Scott, alias
Joe McCluskey, were granted Saturday
by Gov. Clough, departed with their pris-
opers for California, over the Omaha
road, at 1870 last evening. 1t was the
original purpose Of the San Francisco
authorities to leave for the coast Sat-
urday evening, but a proviso of the
Minnesota statutes governing the ex-
tradition of supposed criminals delayed
their return until today Under the
Minnesota law a prisoner, whose extra
dition has been granted, cannot be re-
moved from the state until after the
expiration of twenty-four hours from
the time the papers were honored by
the governor.
Mrs. Woods returned to New York
yesterday.