davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
ts"tsrsd sstAs rss,O Messs " arrsa % ssso.s
s'lsss MailMAtter.
Gleanings.assss'"'' Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

". y. ohlth, representing the
American Book Co., was in the city
Tuesday.
Service in the Norwegian Luth.
church next Sunday at ] 80, p. M,
10y Rev. L. N. Skunes.
Manager Cheney of the West.
farm arrived with car load of horses
from Illinois last Saturday.
- A. A. Harris returned last week
from. an extended visit at his old home
in Ontario, and other points.
Rex. A. Madison left Monduy for
Roseau county to attend district
mission meetings i'll said county.
-Chas. Burseth, the:g~1linl ~cellec-
torfor the Mccormick company, came
down last night from Kittson Co.
Monday was cold blustry day
and likewise Tuesday. Guess that
was the parting shot Of old Winter.
- John Swan, of Marsh Grove,
transacted business in town Yesterday,
and also gave the SHEAr pleasant
call.
The Modern Woodmen have
completed the purchase of the Opera
house to be used as IL meeting place
for the camp. -
- Michael Mccain, of Stephen,
was in attendance during the court
aud also remembered the SHEAr with
appreciated call.
james Thompson, Of Chicago, a
brother OF Mrs. A. P. Frank, was
present. at the funeral of Hugh
Frank, his nephew.
Il. p. Dalquist, county superin-
tendent OF Roseau county, made a
brief visit with parents and friends
in this city on Tuesday.
Attorney r. J. Bell. editor of
the Roseau Co. Times, gave the SHEAf
a fraternal call while he was here at
tending court last week.
A. Grindeland left Monday eve
ming to attend meeting OF the Nor
mai Board at st. Paul and the Re
publican Club meeting at Minntapo-
lis.
- The mother Of Mr.. G. Ravnkilde,
OF Marsh Grove, died last week. A
daughter of deceased from Spokane.
Wash, arrived and was present at
the funeral.
- Miss Louise Peck, one of Mar
shall county's popular school
maams, returned to Stephen Tues
day after a few days visit with
friends in this city.
- The ''coons'' Of Stephen visited
lis last Friday evening and gave one
of their minstrel shows. The boys
did not seem to be able to get life
enough into their performance.
A meeting of the Mckinley &
Hobart Club will be held the first
Saturday evening in April, at8o'clock,
for the purpose of electing officers
and transacting other necessary bust
ness.
= The Ladies' Aid Society of the
bi. r. church will give an advertise.
Inpnt'' social at tire home Of F.. w.
Flanders on Friday evening, March
%. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
At the last term of court 1859
persons took out their second natur-
.,lizhtion papers, renouncing all al
legiance to foreign kings or potel,-
tates, and declaring that they will
fight for Uncle Sam at all times, and
60 to Cuba or Spain if need be.
At meeting OF the Mckinley &
Hobart Club Of Warren last Satur-
day evening Messrs. A. Grindeland,
L. Lamberson and r. H. Holm were
elected delegates to attend the meet
ing Of the State League Of Republican
Clubs at Minneapolis this week.
-. Til. jacobson, the great tenn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.: and Mrs. Frank and family
wish to express their sincere gr,,tii.
:tude to their many friends fort tier
sympathy and loving deeds during
the illness and death OF Their beloved
son and brother.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-24

NEW post Office h.Y the name 81
Kroze has been established III Kilt
son county. Drop the 9 l'',,nd s,lh-
.stitnte q and you have Il suitable
name for an office III KlOniike.
The Lamar register., 1898-01-08

f',uvas-aff,sns 1T and ard Nesiuesdnys-
A. j. HorrEI-. IL. 7.
The Lamar register., 1898-01-08
CHURCHES.

The United Pre- hy ytrrihfi- hold services every
Sabbath At n a. IN and 90 A. ia. sabbath
.ehooi AZ 70 a. m. e. 4. meeting Al : 90 p M
lie, RASKiN. Pastor.
~. e CuuRcH At LtNsR-sory Ices held a.
follows Preaching every sunday Ht n a. M aud
e. ". HARSsn. Pastor.
CHRIsrtAS CHuECI At LANAI R--snnd aS echooi
every Sunday at . - a. M. Services each Sunday
At II a. IN. Hnd p NJ.
MAY NAILEf SUSnAX--rHooL- " May alley
sehnol House At 3 o'clock y. IA. Every one cor
diailY iaritpd 70 attend.
gEtNNBk ~ z. fuuuCu Services every sun
i,y .xcuin- aud Snnday-zehoni AZ $50 o'clock
y m EVerf body invited 20 attend.
q. 5. FEEScli, Pastpr-
MFYp.s c. E--Nsets every SUNDAY even
ing KtT 10 AZ 81 r. Church. All young people
AZ, cordially invited 10 attend he-e ncetina,s-
LuoY ~. NOVELS, Pres.
DORA SElsoS. Sec'y.
The Lamar register., 1898-01-08
CITY onclals.
sscRET socIETles.

Oerrxr cutp4rn, No s2. r. A. M.-Statcd
Convaeafions let and srd Nesipesdnys-
A. ], uorrEL. IL. T.
L. wrEr M,nEats, Secretary
A.F.AA. N.-LANsn Lop0E No. 90 meets on
The iirzf aHd third SATURDAY. 5a ssgi,ins q ,9eh
&C. LISru. Secretary.
100. p LANAI I.opaE No 20 meets evsry
Tuesday Ai : d. m. Al ulemlHefs - ttils l"tiie
arti an risitiue hrptiiers of tile orIrr are cori-
aliy iavffst 50 attend. IA. NATEEs, N-H'
:. z. dfEH. SEC.
wOoDMEN OF THE wolIsD. LANAu GANr
No 10 istsets She last saturday in every month
AZ .. IN. Nisifias neiEi,o9ys t sre alSa|s Se'-
A,vAS DErsE~. CLERK.
X. o. T. M.-I.AaAK T;yr No. . mesis Al the
Masonic hall the tH-t "Wednesday IN each month.
an kuirhts invitst 20 attsnl rq9yigws,
c.M. LHE. R.K.
TINS I.ANSE FiKE DEFAErNESr meets at the
Huss House oa the hrst 1nesday " eeeh
mouth At 81 M oseAR RfNEH- thiei'
Jos 7. LSwLEss. Sec
O NJ A.-ALrxsSpER RKAtN No. - meets
crrry Monday at 3. m. Whiting menherr
cordially invited ." attend.
--GRANADA SOCIETIES.
A.F.& 4. M.--GEASApA LopoE NO, q mecis
satnartiny nights on or bsforo each full moon
aud two Weeks theresiisr.
e. L. MoPHEEsoS. sec'y.
I.o.o.F.- -GatNApA LonsE No. IS meets cy-
sry Saturday uight. "a
i'll. M,ulErp. sec'y,
The Lamar register., 1898-01-08
An Opportunity offered to Ad-
vertise the Valley That viii
not Come Again Soon.
THE FIVE COUNTIES
OF the Arkansas Valley Should Unite
and Make a Display atthe Omaha
Exposition Which viii Show
the World the Vast Possi-
hilitleS of thIs Section.
bilities OF this Section.

1t is now IA settled fact that Colo
rndo will have no state exhibit at the
Omaha exposition. 1t is yet TO be
seen whether the FIVE Arkansas valley
counties. Fremont, Pueblo, Otero,
Bent and Prowers, will lose this OPP
portunity 10 show the world what we
are doing. The fact that there will
be no state exhibit enhances the op
portunity for this section, because a
state exhibit gotten up at Denver
would subordinate everything else to
the mining industry owned by Den
ver's miIlionaires. In separate DIS
play, however, this section can prove
that Colorado's greatest industry and
greatest possibilities for the future is
in her farms.
Omaha is situated in the center of
the great western farming section
from which this valley draws almost
all it's population, and the big expo
sition will be visited by thousands of
farmers who are investigating there
sonrces of the new farming sections
with view of limiting a new home,
There could not possibly be better
place TO advertise this valley, and an
other such opportunity will not be
presented at least for several years,
Our neighbering counties are TAX
ing hold OF this matter and pushing
it with vigor, and we hope to see the
citizens of Prowers county lend a
helping hand, for we certainly have
rs much to advertise as any of them.
We publish below some correspon-
dence taken from other papers on this
subject:
FAvoRs Az ARKANSAS VALLEY EXHIBIT.
'.Rocky Ford The question of
having the Arkansas valley represent
ed at the Omaha exposition is up for
discussion here just now, and awak
ems considerable interest. 1t seems
to me that the strongest possible rea
son for this lies in the distinctive
natural features of the Arkansas val,
ley which make it peculiarly the most
important agricultural area on all the
eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains,
not within the state of Colorado alone
but up and down the entire mountain
chain as far as irrigation development
has proceeded in what is known rs
the arid region. A very little thought
The Lamar register., 1898-01-08
WANTS RIVAL DISPLAYS.

Mayor Allison, of Grand Junction,
in an interview with Denver Re
publican reporter said;
Colorado will have some kind of a
display, anyway. 1t will not be state
exhibit. as fewer than half the coun-
ties will be represented. Ever since
the Omaha exposition matter has been
before the public, the residents of the
western slope and those residing in
the Arkansas valley have been doing
considerable talking. The western
slope comprises IL counties, and z
counties constitute the Arkansas val
ley. Quite rivalry has sprung up be-
tween the farmers in those two dis
tricts, and they ure determined to
have an exhibit if they have to pay
for it ont of their own pockets.
''The western slope people have nl
ways advocated the idea of having
separate display, independent of the
state exhibit, The Arkansas valley
people would not let the western slope
get ahead Of them that way, and If
there is no state display the valley
people will have an exhibit of their
own. Both those districts are excep-
tionally rich as agricultural and horti-
cultural sections and have enough re-
sources to make an elegant display
The Lamar register., 1898-01-08
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
County omoiaIs.

CLERK and Recorder. q. Faulkner
AsssssYr j. 4. Williams
Sheriff .........-.... VIM. Mckenzie
Vr,,a - rsr ,,...=..... .---. j. W. Beat
supsrintsndrpt OF schools k..........t q. Il. Feast
ssouuty Judge go. ....5.....,-D ID. W. Robinson
surye9or =, !. ............A A. ID. Barton
Coroper ....a........ Pred Lee
IS. }, Highce. Chairman
iissiourrs -----.-..- L. VI Steward
tJ.S MeClung
The Lamar register., 1898-01-08

and study given to the subject of
commercial growth is sufficient to
make evident to anybody the fact that
commercial development follows fav-
orable natural conditions and special
natural advantages, and that no
amount of booming or of advertising
will build up metropolis or popu-
Ions and prosperous community where
the native situation and natural re-
sources are wanting. This means IN
other words that state boundaries and
county boundaries are purely arbitra-
~ lines, made for political and gov
ermental purposes, and have nothing
whatever TO do with the natural and
geographical subdivisions that make
climate, soil and undeveloped wealth
and accessibility to the same the Pc
culiar advantage of such geographic
al subdivision.
'.The geographical subdivision
known as the Arkansas valley is a nat
ural area of fertile and irrigable land
that is quite distinctive on the eastern
slope of the Rocky Mountains, and it
Is no more related 10 the rest VI the
state Of Colorado as &c mining resour-
ces of the mountains than it is to New
Mexico on the south or Wyoming on
the north or Utah on the west. Its dis
tinctive valae lies in its being the Ar
kansas valley, not part of the state of
Colorado, and this fact cannot be dis
tinctively brought out If the valley ex
hibit is lost in the general enhibit Of
the state. GroRaE H. TAYLOR"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-11
DUNMoRE.

The excursion of the American Me-
chanics to Shawanese Lake Saturday
promises to be the event of its kind Of
the season. The committee in charge
are leaving nothing undone to make it
a thorough success. Bauer's orchestra
has been hired for the occasion and
will furnish music for the dancing
Miss Kate Kelley. of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Miss Kate Crane, of Cher
ry street.
Harold Davis, Of North Blakely
street, is spending his vacation at
Lynn, Susquehanna county.
Misses Emma and Bessie Bone are
sojourning at Preston Park.
Mrs. r. n. Davis and children, of
North Blakely street, are visiting at
Pittston.
John. the S-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGarrey, of Potter street,
died at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
of Inflammation of the lungs. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be made
in Mt. Carmel cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Comstock, of
Fifth street. have received a telegram
from Auburn, N. Y, yesterday stating
that their son, Albert. who resided in
that city, was dead. The remains will
be brought here some time today.
The picnic to be held under the au.
spices of the ladies at St. Mary's
church tomorrow at Laurel Hill park
promises to be great success. All the
! attractions which go to make picnics
enjoyable have been arranged and
| those who have made up their minds
to go can we'll look forward to the oc.
| casion with pleasurable anticipations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-11
STRANGE DoINGs IN HEAVEN.
Queer Story of superstition Related
in a Criminal Court in Bavaria.

a curious story of credulity and SUI
perstition has been brought To light
in a recent trial for fraud before a
RaVarian court. About a year ago a
farm manager named Kotterch, liv-
ing in the little town of Kaufbeuren,
lost by death a daughter who was 4
cripple. Soon after. one of his neigh
hors, a Frau Wohlfarther, the wife
of a mechanic, began TO communicate
to the family letters from Heaven die
tated to her or left at her bedside by
the Virgin Mary, and asking for money
or objects of value. The Kotterich
family had received fOrty-eight such
letters and had complied with the re-
quests contained in them before the
police cot wind of the swindle and in
terfcred.
An early letter contained the news
that the little girl was married in
Heaven, that she liked it there, and
that she wished the Virgin would ask
for a dowry for her. The Kotterichs
gladly gave Frau Wohlfarther the
money and asked her to send it for
them. Then they We're informed that
their daughter had three children, who
must lie christened and clad accord
ing to their rank. After that the chill
dren received the gift of a chapel, but
were in need of an altar. Then strange
things happened in Heaven: the twelve
apostles needed new clothes, famine
broke out and all the angels would
die of hunger unless the Kotterichs
sent q pig, the Angel Gabriel lost his
gold sword in driving back the devils,
the daughter committed a deadly sin
and 1t would take 1,6C0 marks TO save
her from purgatory.
The Virgin, however, made presents
| from time to time. She sent a churn,
\ later a sofa, for which, however, an
upholsterer later sent bill; then she
| thought Frau Kotterich needed a new
bonnet. but as this came unaccom-
panied by the milliner's bill, the good
woman thought 1t unkind. The family
delivered S,400 marks, S2,10O in cash
besides many objects that cost much
money, to Frau Wohlfarther for the
| Virgin, when their medium of COM
! munication with heaven was arrested
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-11
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

William Frick who is engaged in
Rosar's bottling establishment on Birch
street met with an accident yesterday
that will incapacitate him from work
for several days. A bottle OF root beer
exploded in his hands a piece of glass
cutting deeply. The injuries were
dressed by DR.. Benin.
Plumbing Inspector O'Malley visit
ed the new Rosar and Kaestner build
ings yesterday. He made a thorough
inspection of the plumbing and steam
heating done in the buildings.
Robert Arnold, of 6O7 Cedar avenue,
was removed to the Moses Taylor hos
pital yesterday for treatment. He had
been i'll for several weeks. His condi-
ton is considered critical.
Mrs. John Schneider and children of
Cedar avenue, will leave today to spend
several days at Dansville.
Patrick Needham. the undertaken of
Stone avenue, has returnd from a stay
in New York citv.
Mrs. Fred Phillips, of Cedar avenue,
is critically i'll. But slight hopes of her
recovery have been entertained for the
past few days.
Misses Martha Nordt and Mamie
Wirth, of Hickory street, will spend
their vacations at Mt. Pocono.
Miss Susie Lewis, of Brook street
will leave today for Crystal Lake.
Hotelman James i. Best received
yesterday the portraits Of eleven of the
South Side boys who are at Camp AL
ger.
Miss Nellie Shea returned yesterday
from visit at Atlantic City.
Mrs Betsey Connell, Of Breck street
is home from a visit at Shamokin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-11
GREEN RIDGE.

The Green Ridge Women's Christian
Temperance Union will meet this af-
ternoon at o'clock in the Green Ridge
library.
on account of rain the Primitive Me-
thodst sunday school which should
have held it's annual picnic at Nay Aug
park yesterday has postponed the
same until Monday, August IL. when
they will leave Green Ridge as had
before been arranged.
Miss Dora Miller of Deacon street,
and William Grampp, of Green Ridge
street, were married yesterday at the
home of the brides parents Rev. p.
F. Zizlemann. pastor of the Zion Luth-
eran church, Mifilin avenue, officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grampp left on we'd
ding trip, which will include New York,
Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Attorney c. l.. Hawley, of Monsey
avenue, has returned from ten days
visit at Atlantic City.
Harry Kingsley, of Penn avenue, is
spending a few days at Camp Alger,
Mrs. f. G.. Stevens, OF Capouse ave-
nue., has returned after spending few
days at Atlantic City.
w. II. Lewis, Of Marion street, has
returned from a weeks stay in New
Jersey,
Harry Connolly, of Washington ave
nue. has returned from two weeks
stay at Asbury Park.
William Davies, of Capouse avenue
has returned after spending a few
days at Harper's Ferry, Virginia.
Attorney Thomas Wells, OF Washing
ton avenue, has returned from a shor
stay at Preston Park.
Miss Lillian Jones, of Deacon street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-11
OLYPHANT.

On Tuesday night the borough legis-
lators met in regular session. The hrst
order of business was the reading Oh
Street Commissioner Howard's ac-
counts for the month of July. 1t
amounted to S226, and was ordered
paid, O'Malley & OMalley's bill of
s29S75 for insurance, was also passed.
A judgment of $6 against the borough
by c. NJ. Hathaway was allowed to
stand, as was also that of Thomas
Kearney for SIS. Constable Gibbons
bill of IS was referred back. A bill
from Michael Curran for $N met the
same fate.
President O'Brien stated that he had
seen Superintendent Manville. of the
Delaware and Hudson company re-
garding the laying of a sidewalk along
upper Hudson street, and he said the
matter would receive prompt attention.
Resolutions on the death of the late
Councilman Thomas Cannon were then
| read and adopted.
The burgess recommended that an
| order Of IS be drawn in favor OF Mich
| ael Marusak, who was lately suspend
| ed from the police force, but the coun-
| ell refused to act on the matter.
Secretary Dolphin informed the body
| that he had written to several firms
| regarding the purchase of 300 feet OF
| hose. The electric light reports for
| the months of May and June, wer"
| read and show that the borough is de-
| irving considerable revenue above
| running expenses. Inc nuNlper VI
| lights in use is 1243.
The auditors report was referred to
the auditing committee.
The president reported that the bor-
ouch solicitors had applied to court t.
have viewers appointed to fix the
amount of valuation along the sewer
district and that they would be named
on Monday.
Misses Cute Murphy and Maria Kel-
| IN are spending two weeks at Atlantic
City.
S. Nj. Swingle has returned from
| visit to South Canaan.
Miss Mabie Patten, of Carbonate, Is
the guest of Miss Jennie Mason.
Miss Georgia Thomas is spending her
| vacation at Lake Winola.
| NJ. j. McAndrew is visiting relatives
az Binghamton, N. Y.
Misses Margaret and Rebecca Hagut
are visiting Rev. and Mrs, GeorS'
Hague, of Susquehanna street,
Miss Mabelle Calender spent yes
terday with her grandmother, MiS
Edward Jones.
Frank Wheeler and c. p. Connolly
leave today for Butte, Mon., to reside
permanently.
Mrs. B. N. Kennedy and Miss MAY
Kennedy are spending week at i.u'
zerne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-11

denco foot ball team this evening at
Loftus' hotel on West Market street.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
Edward LOTUS. of Fenner G. Chap
rel's store. is enjoying vacation.
The Sunday school and congregation
of the North Main Avenue Baptist
church will picnic today at Nay Aug
park.
james, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Walsh. of West Market street, died
yesterday morning from gastric fever.
Miss Kate Gibbons, of Summit ave-
nue.. has returned from Niagara Falls
and Canada, where she spent the last
two weeks.
The funeral of James Comerford, Of
Wayne avenue, who was drowned in
Eoaring Brook a few days ago, will be
held this afternoon at 2.3c o'clock. The
Father Witty society, of which the
deceased was 4 member, will attend in
body.
4. u. James, of West Market street.
Is seriously i'll.
Miss Lizzie .and James Fecley, Of
Pottsville, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Regain, Of West Market street.
works held a festival and social last
evening in Mulherin hall on keyser
avenue. a cake containing a IS gold
piece was raff1ed off.
Thomas Evans, of Edna avenue.
whose injury was reported in this COL
unr few days ago. is rapidly inn
proving.
The employees of the Marvin shaft
will hold tlaS raising exercises at the
shaft Saturday afternoon. Speeches
will be made by several prominent
citizens.
Mrs. Michael Malloy,of Marvine ave-
nue., met with a painful accident a few
days ago. While looking for her COW
in some manner she fell and broke
hcr arm.
Charles Polenz, of the Bristol house,
is suffering with Il painfully injured
hand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-11
ALDERMAN,s COURT.

In Alderman Lentes' court Tuesday
night Herman Saar and Miss Lena
Ehrardt were arraigned on several
charges. Mrs. Saar was the prosecu-
trix. A week ago she was taken before
Alderman Storr and charged with maxi
ing threats preferred by Miss Ehrardt.
In the estrangement between Saar
and his wife Miss Ehrardt Is looked
upon by the wife as the cause. Labor
ing under the distressful opinion that
her rival was running her postum in
the eyes of her husband Mrs. Saar left
him over four months ago. She went
to Chicago, remaining there until re-
Gently.
Upon Mrs. Saar's return she went
to her husbands home. The recep-
ton accorded her by him was not cor
dial. He refused to join her, she said
or contribute towards her maintenance
She is now living at the home Of her
father-in-law. Her husband is board
ing at the Ehrardt home. She is de-
termined to bring him and Miss Ehr.
ardt to account.
The alderman held lSaar in $1,000 bal
and Miss Ehrardt in $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-11
LADIES SELECT OFFICERS.

The ladies of St. Cecelia's society Of
the Catholic Total Abstinence union
met Tuesday evening in their rooms in
ST. David's hall in regular session. A
committee was selected to meet and
arrange for a social session to be held
by the society Aug. %. This committee
will meet Friday evening. Other i'm
portant business was discussed and Of
ficers for the ensuing term were elect
ed.
Those chosen are: Miss Bina Bolton,
president; Miss Margaret Horn, vice
president; Miss Rose Murray, finan-
cial secretary; Miss Mary Mccarthy,
recording secretary; Miss Mary Hart,
corresponding secretary: Misses Ellen
McAuliffe and Ellen Kearney, tellers.
a sergeant at arms and board of di-
rectors will be selected at the next
meeting.