davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-23
Foster, DENTIST, coming again
July Is, is and z.

Foster, DENTIST, coming again
July Is, Is and / Z.
A very refreshing and plentiful
rain came yesterday.
Mrs. o. Ne, Langeland, Of Ada,
Mimi, arrived this morning.
Mrs. W. j. Brown returned
Tuesday from a visit at Fargo, N. d.
John Anderson and Gustaf
Anderson have rented Floberg's Old
place in Comstoch.
Rev. n. Forde and daughter
Magdalene, Of Starbuck, Mimi, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
F A. N. j ensensreturned home last
Friday from his visit TO the south
ern part OF the state, and reports a
very pleasant time.
j. S. Stadsvold and family, OF
Crookstcn, arrived last Saturday to
visit the family OF L. S. Olson and
other friends.
DIR. FOSTER, the Grand Forks
dentist, will be in Warren, Friday,
July Is, to remain three days. Up to
date dental work at reasonable
prices. Office with DR.. Watta,n.
A large audience listened to TIE
play, Tony, the Convict, by local
talent, at the Opera house last night.
The different players acquitted them
selves in very creditable manner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-23
- 'efe' az the otticsat Warren as seco Il,
class MaIlMatter.
GI9aIl|I1gs ase'a| Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..


Hon. Geo. r. Roberts, Of Ste
phen, was in town yesterday selling
grass on state lands.
~ The Modern Woodmen. Of An
gus, have builta large hall in which
to hold their meetings.
Mrs. Abel Garborg and son Ar.
ne, lett for the Pacific coast Tuesday
to join husband and father.
Service in the Norwegian Luth.
church next Sunday, June IS, at
1880 a. m. by Rev. Skunes.
=. Z. Hickman, Jr., returned last
week from a visit with a sister and
other relatives at Acton, N. D.
Every boy in Marshall and Polk
counties will like to come to Warren
next Monday to see the big circus.
Children's Day exercises will be
held in the Scandinavian NJ. D..
church the coming Sabbath at 1870
p, m.
= Y. II. Strand and wife, and Miss
Agate Dahl, OF Crookston, were visi-
tors at Chas. Wittensten's for a
couple days.
DIR. WESTERN, OF St. Luke's Hos
pital, Grand Forks, has just returned
from his European trip. ~ Special
list in diseases OF women.
-Alarge number ofdelegates from
the different towns are in town to-
day attending the Republican coun-
ty convention.
- Miss Frida Samuelson returned
home last week from Mortified,
Mimi, where she has attended the
Carleton College.
- MARRIED: By Justice c. s. Hull,
on June 81, 1898, Miss Bertha Bet
Ter to Mr.. Levi G. Ganyo, both from
near SCepnen, MINI. &
- Misses Nellie and Louise Mel
son, Of Tracy, Mimi, are visiting
with their uncle, S. j. Eoug, and
other relatives in the vicinity.
DR.. Warninger returned last
night from St. Hilaire, where he has
been forseveral days examining horses
for CHAMBERS. He found couple of
well developed cases in Sands town
ship and two horses were ordered
destroyed Crookston Tribune.
Mission meetings will be held
in the Swedish Luth. congregations
of Warren and vicinity next week, as
follows: Monday evening, June n,
at Warren; Tuesday, June %, at
Vega; Wednesday, June 20, at Low
er Snake during the day, and at
Warren in the evening.
At the meeting OF the Mckinley
4 Hobart Club OF Warren on last.
Friday evening the following dele
gates We're chosen to attend the Re
publican county league meeting in
this city, June %: John O. Larson,
Leonard Erickson, Henry Swanson,
J. ?. Easton, r. w. Flanders, Erick
Franson, Guy 3. Carleton. Bert Slice,
L. N, johnson, G. N. Morkassel, w.
N. Powell, "A. Grindeland, Fred j John
son, "A. b. Nelson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-23

DIED.

DR.. I. J. MCCLELLAN passed away
last night at 2:30 O'Clock. I he
funeral will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from the Op-
era house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-23

At the close Of the forenoon session
the Farmers Institute ANNUAL a
valuable book, was 5iVen ava free
to ali who desired a copy.
AND NOW THE ZIG CIRCUS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-23
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF Emil Huimgren. clerk OF
district No. :'6, town of Vega. Mar
shall Co., Mimi, uHtii 2 O'Clock D.
M, on July 5, 1898. for the building
OF an addition to the school house
according topIans and specified tions
on file. said clerks Office and with
the Robertson Lumber Co. at War.
rem.
Dated this 22nd day Of June, 1898.
By order of.School Board,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-23
LOST.

Four winter calves two steers and
two heifers) strayed from my premis-
es in town Of Foldahl about June
18th. One is red and white and the
others mostly red. One carries a
bell. Anyone taking them up will
please notify me. OTro S. HoUa,
Foldahl, MINI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06

Bon ben Mdlbern ON ben geitabe1
oes 1rnpper-Gees in ben Aoironoods
iptro tpieoer cine fur1tbare Srao0bie
geineloet. gs 1T nod fein csobr d ber.
0db Jreo. pidneI, elm Giibrer, auf SCI
yaao aus 0erieben ieinen @obn erfbok.
yebt II ibm Elm dbnlides unQliid bui.
lirt. Nidnel lag auf bem MnidIoo Ilrle
alaubte, IN oer Gerns sinen Oirfn IL
eripdben. vt ltgtt ali isno oriidtt los p
Itlno trat. Mls 4 ndher tam, fonb e
81 islntln Gntieben. O0b er njd,t eiilefl
2lxl9 sr!set tpabtrn Isiueu ilnaiisi.
&ctlk hlIjpt at bjft oifr 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06
glellltabnlg.

uiIreIi m btnad56drl<ll
lssi 1g q ( I I & ssysI| I l|I |tsss A.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06

Gnifringen. Der friibsre
Barber SbeiBen. Der Bel einem 6tur5
bonn Wagen iih cine GebirnerIbiittes
r,1ng augeapsen bate, berfisl in Eobz
fuht unb ftarb auf benz Mege na9
hem Grnnfenhnltfe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06

Nteberbronn. Der Mrtilerift
Sdger bon Der 8. 8dtterie BIS sFelb=
Mrtillerte J Nestments 20. Is ipurbe
i'm 9ofe Der MirtbfAaft Sum tpeiben
6abnen bur9 einen feiney Rameraben
I'm Gtreite erRoden. Der 1hGter lit
nod r;9t ermittelt. Der GiSbtete,
Der perbeiratbet unb Nater slpeier
Rinber if, # ais Obtri&6nau Rreis
S@mdllaIben, unb fonte IN ben nGd<
ten 1asen 3ur Reierbe sntIaFsn iper<
ben. M {
uedinsen. Der Mrbeiter espm<
meratb aus Rsidersbers fiel in eine
Mafe 9liibenber Gnlade lnb bers
branntt BEL Iebenb. gem leibt Der
R0rper mar entiebli9 per;immet.
als NAL ibn beraus5og. Der llngliid-
lids bintsrlGbt cine Grau NIL sinsn
Rinbt.
gledlnbnrg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10
1000 Miles ia n Dinner

Charles G. Randolph, owner of the
Republican. of Phoenix, Ariz., has the
unique distinction Of travelling 1000
miles to attend dinner-a Gridiron
club dinner-at Washington Mr.. Ran
doph was for years a leading Washing
ton correspondent of a New York ma
per, and was prominently identified
with the Gridiron Club, which enter
tains Presidents and statesmen in Con-
gress and jokes with them as though
they were ordinary clay. Mr.. Ran
dolph emigrated to the territory two
years ago. but annually makes the long
journey to attend the big club dinner
He does it not for the dinner itself.
mark you-a Gridiron Club dinner is
a great event, to be sure-but to keep
in touch with statesmen. One of these
fine days Mr.. Randolph will be O
statesman himself. When Arizona
comes into the Union as State he will
probably he one Of its first Senator's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10
stIlI mt the old Stand.

A boy about 10 years old stood by the
side of penny-in-the-slot machine in
one Of the Chicago elevated railway
stations the other morning weeping
bitterly.
What's the matter, SOM" asked a
man on his way to the upper platform,
stopping moment at the doorway.
Il put a cent in this SLOT blubber-
ed the boy, and 1t was the wrong
SLOT | didn't g-get any gum!"
us that all, my lad?" said the man.
"Show me the right slot and I'll drop
one in for YOU"
I'D ruther d-drop it in myself"
sobbed the urchin.
The sympathizing citizen gave him
the coin and hurried up the stairway.
And when the sympathizing citizen
came back from downtown, ten hours
later, that boy was still standing by
the side OF that -the-slot ma
chine, with his pocket full of one-cent
coins, and still blubbering.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10
A BIG SEARCH-LIGHT.
IT THROWS A SEAM TWO HUN.
DRED MILES TO SEA.

Located as Sandy Hook and is Used to Re-
renl the Presence oC Hostile Ships Men.
acins New York City-u is ti,. Largest OF
It's Kind In the World. U '..
Not the least effective of the many APP
planes which the Government has erected
III the outer harbor, for The protection of
New York City, is new invention fo1
casting ray of light seward for the pur-
posc of revealing to the sunnerB the pres
encc of hostile ships. For some time sever
al members of the Signal Corps and officers
Of the artillery have been experimenting
with the searcl-lishts ut Sandy Hook and
Fort Wadsworth. AT present there are
two projectors at Fort Wadsworth. cacl,
having rctlcctors thirty inches in diameter.
1t is intended to place two lights Of tho
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10
Women Smokers

There is no doubt that the number
Of women who indulge in the cigarette
IS largely on the increase, and it is
no longer true to say that the only
ladies who smoke are Bohemians.
There could be no better proof of the
vogue which the cigarette is enjoying
among Womenl,ind than the fact that
various branches OF trade have started
to cater for women smokers. All the
smoking implements are constructed
in the costliest and prettiest fashion.
The cigarettes are made up in satin
cases with pulled sides, which nigh.
be used as jewel caskets when empty
Cigarettes, if often used, leave a tell
tale stain on the thumb, so to protect
my lady's pink fingers cigarette tongs
Of the prettiest description are manu-
featured. A favorite smoking cap is
the Turkish fez, which is always be-
coming to a pretty face, especially
when worn in conjunction with a
smoking coat or Japanese kimono.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10

ihhoWS LlLliI Two HUNDRED MILES.
same power on the works at Fort IIaml-
ton. The single great scarch-light at Sandy
Hook is the largest in The world 1t was
constructed by the General Electric Com
pany for purposes of exhibition, and was 50
successful that the Government purchased
it and placed it at Fort Hancock, where it
now sweeps the sea for thirty miles from
its pedestal, close to the shore of the Hook
This great light is 10 feet 6 inches from
the pedestal to the top of the ventilator
Its weight is 5000 pounds, but SO perfectly
is 1t balanced that n child can move 1t at will
The rejecting lens is 90 inches in diameter.
1t is a concave, spherical mirror and re-
fleets sensbiy parallel ray OF light This
lens is 5l inches thick at the edge and only
l-1G of an inch thick at the centre. 1t
weighs 800 pounds. The metal ring which
surrounds it is $50 pounds in weight.
just how far a beam of light reflected by
this protector can be seen has not vet been
definitely determined. 1t is estimated that
| it is capable of manifcstins Itself for a
| distance of between 200 and 500 niles
The 30-inch protector now at Fort Wads-
worth, and soon TO be placed at Fort Ham
llton, throws a beam of light nearly hun
1red miles. The power of the light is ap-
proxmately equal to 100000 candles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10
Habits of Animals Change.

Civilizations advance is responsible
for a remarkable change OF habits in
more than one wild animal. A familiar
instance is that OF the kea. the great
New Zealand parrot, which was for
merly esteemed as friend to the far
mer, but which has become a dreaded
scourge on account Of it's acquired
taste for the kidney fat Of sheen. DR..
Schonland mentions the chacma bah
Don as a Cape Colony animal that has
become similarly transformed. 1t has
taken to killing lambs for the milk
with which they have filled their stom-
achs, and 1t is increasing to an alarm
ing extent on account of it's wariness
and the protection and natural food
afforded by the fast-spreading pricl1ly
pear. Another South African examole
is the so-called "wet-gat spreouw'
(Spreo bicolor). This animal is now
very destructive to fruit, which a few
years ago it was never known to touch,
it's food consisting chiefly OF insects.
The Maanhaar jackal seems to have
partially acquired a new liking. While
its ordinary food is insects, and DR..
Schonland has been unable to find any.
thing else in its stomach farmers in
certain possibly where man
has nduced its food-insist that it is
vel destructive to small stock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10

and mother that ahe knew that she
would be happy, for she did love Mar
tino, and she believed that he would
love her. Paulo was certain Of this
and SO assured her.
FINALLY all the adjeux were said, and
She had started for America The
trip was long and tedious one. par
ticularly the ocean voyage. Some
times she thought that she would new
er reach land again, and after reaching
land She wondered how long it would
take her to get to ST. Louis
There was much to interest her. and
the time flew by with the train, and
soon she saw the city Her heart
beat violently as the train rushed up
through the yards, passing scores of
cars that were being switched here
and there, and then the train came to
standstill. 1t was such big place
that she was bit frightened at first.
There was a big crowd around. too,
and She was Il little afraid that Mar
tino would not be able to find her.
She recognized him at once. from
the photograph, and he knew her, too.
Then She knew that her worry was
over, for she was SAFE she knew, with
his arm around her and his kiss still
hot on her lips. The marriage was
yesterday afternoon in the little Cath
Ollie church on Manchester road To
day letter will start for Milan, and
there Will be four Supremacy happy
people in that city when the letter is
received.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10
Chapter ".

There was great excitement in that
neighborhood 1t became rumored
around that Angela, the pyettiest girl
in the vicinity, was going to St.
Louis, America, to marry MARITIME
Serati. Several OF the people around
knew him. They remembered when
he packed up and left for the New
World. They knew, too. that he was
sturdy and honest and had prospered.
The girls hocked around Angela. 1t
was romantic, they declared, that she
was going to marry a man she had
never seen; also that she was going
so far.
For days they were very busy at her
house. There were SO many clothes
to be made, and there were also
friends to call on aid bid adieu. But
the time slipped by, and almost before
she was aware of it the day had come
for her departure. She went over to
Paulo's house and walked about the
yard and looked about the house She
knew that Martiuo would want to
know all about it AID how his parents
were. She wanted 10 be sure that she
had not overlooked anything, from the
chintz cover to the table in the sit
ting room to the trees out in the
yard.
She was very happy. for she told
har narents and also AIarti mos father
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10
VOICES OF TIE NIGHT.

Not from airy heights descending
When the frightening shadows fall
Not with fnournful accents blending
With the owlet's lonely call;
But within my lowly dwelling
When I quench the glimmering light
Clearly through the silence yelling
Rise the Voices of the Night.
All! 1 still my hearts quick beating,
And some prayer mutter Ger,
Vainly for response entreating,
Vainly; for they come once more;
Henry, some ones in here surely,
There's smell of smoke, think,
Did you bolt that door securely?"-
Papa! Papa! Want drink?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10
Design. historic Coxtu,uc,.

Mrs. Helen Windsor Wilson might
properly be called ''dressmaker to the
stage" She has probably made more
costumes for famous actresses than
any woman in the country. Mrs. Will
son says of her work:
Where do / get my ideas? Entirely
from the character. Sometimes this
Is an easy matter, but more often 1t
requires hard study. When Miss Con-
quest came to me for a gown for .Bo-
hemia' I had but to read Du Maurier
TO learn what Muzette should wear
| an up-to-date girl Of the Latin Quar-
ter-but when Jessie Bartlett Davis
same it was more difficult. AS Dolores
OF the Serenaders' she must wear
Spanish costume OF the present day
Historical plays are, perhaps. the least
difficult, as I can go to the library and
find SO much material. Renee de Coch-
fort must be given such gown as
lady would wear who lived quietly in
her own home away from the court OF
Louis XIII. She was Of strong cher
acter, SO made her gown of satin and
velvet and deep color, while her sister
was robed in soft, white, clinang
stuffs.
For Rosemary I dived into the
| fashions of 1910. The costume Of the
maid Priscilla was true to the times
In every detail, as was that of Dorothy
Miss Adams-though the quaint fash
lon Of her gown was not unlike the
styles Of to-day. Miss Adams as Mrs.
Dormant in the Squire Of Danes wore
an up-to-date gown.
''The court gown Of Miss Kimball in
the Prisoner Of zenda was made ac-
cording to rule, You know the court
Of St. James demands feathers In the
hair-a veil, train with an actual
sweep upon the floor of four yards, and
20 on through the list OF stated re-
auirements. When got up the gowns
for 'Aristocracy' sent to the master Of
ceremonies and complied to the last
letter. Any one Of my court gowns
could have been worn at presentation
to the Queen. The materials used
were Of the very best. The gowns
were lined throughout with heavy silk,
and the finish was equal to any costly
gown"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10
Rc.crsiblc Sentences.

Scandalous society and life make
gossips frantic.
This reads backwards: .
Frantic gossips make life and So
ciety scandalous. #
Apply the same rule to the others
given below: ..
Dies slowly fading day; winds mourn
full sigh; -
Bright stars are waking;
Flies owlet, hooting. holding revel
high,
Night silence holding.
Solomon had vast treasures-silver
and gold things precious. Happy and
rich and wise was he. Faithful serv-
ed he God.
She Sits lamenting sadly, often too
much alone. ..
Dear Harry-Devotedly yours re-
main I. Have you forgotten $50
check? Reply Immediately please,
| and hand to yours-Grace Darling.
Man is noble and generous often,
but sometimes vain and cowardly.
Carefully boiled eggs are good and
palatable.
| .,---I-aNo~ lie heavan# and hnavon Is love
youth says. All beware! says age
Trying is poverty and fieeting is love
Badly governed and fearfully
troubled now is Ireland.
Exercise take; excess beware;
| Rise early and breathe free air;
Eat slowly; trouble drive away;
Feet warmish keep; blend work with
| play.
| Adieu. darling! Time flies fast;
sails are set, boats are ready Fare
we'll!
Matter and mind are mysteries
Never mind. What is matter? Mat
ter is-never mind What is mind
Mind is-never matter
Honesty and truth are good and ad-
mirable qualities, as sympathy and
| love are endearing traits
Politics and religion avoid arguing
| in. Here is good and sound advice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10
OPPORTUNITY.

Master Of human destinies am I;
Fame, love and fortune on my foot
steps wait.
Cities and fields walk; l penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing
by
Hovel and mart and palace, soon or
late
knock unbidden once at every gate.
II sleeping, wake; if feasting, rise be-
fore
turn away. It is the hour of fate
And they who follow me reach every
state
Mortals desire. and conquer every
foe
Save death; but those who doubt or
hesitate,
Condemned to failure, penury and
Seek me in vain and uselessly i'm
plore,
answer not, and return no more.
John J. ingalls,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10

to talk to you in the language" re-
piled his friend.
Il will become native of this coun-
try" Maritno responded, "but will
marry an Italian girl. L don't know
who it will be-" he fastened to add,
for I don't intend to marry until
am prosperous; until I can support
wife in the manner in which she
should be supported. You know I
hope some day to have home Of my
own, out In the suburbs of some city.
There can have room to stir around
in and not be huddled together like we
are compelled to live in the tenements
and IN the crowded city Streets
you want to sit. out in the yard
like the old people do in Italy, eh?'
said his friend. DO you often think
Of thato'' .."
Very Often" responded Martino.
My father and mother warrant, are
at this instant sitting out in our
Yard"
His voice choked, and two big tears
came. But that was q dozen years
ago, and he was young man, and he
was unacquainted with the country and
the customs and was often homesick
But he learned rapidly. He bought a
reader and he soon mastered the Ian.
guage, and aside from this he heard
the language all the time.
Martina first lived in New York. but
he did not like it there. and so he
came West. finally settling in st
Louis. His fruit business prospered
and he accumulated considerable
wealth, which he invested in property
The city grew out and around 5.2l3
Shaw avenue He lived there and
| owned the property. Time dragged
along. He was lonely
You ought to he married. one of
his friends told him. II remember that
! you said once that when YOU were
able to do SO you would marry some
Italian girl"
But l don't know of any" he an
swered.
Wasn't there one in Italy?" his
friend asked him.
None" he replied
But the subject reverted to his mind
a dozen times He thought about it
| much of the time He looked ahead
| into the future and saw himself mar
/ ried, with a family around him, ana
| spending the last days quietly and
| peacefully like his father was doing
over in Italy.
Il will write to my father he said.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-10
Hip Pocket. Un1awful.

South Cardinals latest plan for re-
ducing the number Of homicides is a
bill recently introduced in the Legis-
lature which makes it unlawful to have
a hip pocket in the rear of the trousers
or coat. Provision, however, is made
for persons who may be permitted, for
good reason, to carry a gun; they are
granted license, but must also wear
conspicuously a metal badge which
bears the legend: II have my gun con
cealed"