davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
q. A. MORLEY \. D.
a. Specialist -
Eye, Ear. Nos and Throat.
Reck'tt Block, oox:sTon, Hmm
HOURS: 9to 12-2 to 5-7ato 81,
Mems and boys caps from Ioc u
at Whitney's sale. >..

Mems and boys caps from Ioc up
at Whitney's sale.
WIN. S. Campbell q leading and
we'll TODD farmer. iSthe vicinity Of
Stephen: transacted business at the
court house OH Monday evening,
part of the business consisting in
procuring marriage license, the
lady being Miss Nora Hennegar.
The SHEAF extends congra lula tions.
- Stephen Leaders: Alex ostran-
der, we'll known here, was arrested on
complaint of Mrs. B.. Brownlee,
charged with horse stealing. He was
taken to Argyle and givena prelimi-
nary hearing this morning before
Judge Barker, who bound him over
to await the action of the grand jury
in May. :. ar.z- . u !. :. = :.
- We are in receipt Of Il card an.
nouncing the wedding Of Miss Mary
Lavina White: to. Mr.. Carl D.
Schwab, at Clear Lake, Mimi, on
january 18th. Miss White was one
OF the teachers in our public school
during 1897 s., and has y large circle
Of friends here who will Join us in
wishing htr all the joys OF welded
life.-Stephen Leader. s....,...: -. -
Miss White il n sister OF former
principal II. e. Whitey Of this city,,
- MARRIED.: Mr.tAlpxis Palmer,
who is ali enterprising young farmer
OF town of McCrea, this county, wns
married to Miss Melvin,t Dolbec, an
estimable y'ung lady, at Minneapo-
lis, on the 9th inst. The happy
couple returned to Marshall county,
where they will make their: future
home, ON Wednesday, last week, and
were warmly welcomed by the
groom's parents, who Ind prepared
an elegant reception for them, at
tended by a large number 1T friends
ofthe contracting parties:' The new
~ welded pair were the recipients OF
many useful and ornamental pres
ents. A host of friends, including
the SHEAF, wish them much Joy and
happiness in their journey through
life r. ,..:4,s 7. t,..t ~. ~..>,.r.,.: T.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
DEATH OF JORDAN LAklN.

Jordan Bakin, who hassbeen ILL for
several months past; breathed' his
last on Friday night last week, at: the
age of 10 years and 20 days. Just as
he was about to enter upon the active
discharge of the duties and response
bilities of manhood he was taken
away. He was the only son in the
Lakin family and his death, coming
so soon upon the death of the father,
makes it an affection that is hard to
bear for the mother and remaining
members of the family. Jordan was
of a kind and genial nature and he
made friends wherever he went. He
was therefore very highly esteemed
by his associates among the young
people. That he possessed a great
deal of his fathers energy, activity
and business ability, was apparent
from the manner in which he took
part in the management of the large
estate. He was young man Of
much promise, and that he'should be
removed thus in his prime is an act
of Providence which we cannot fully
understand, but must accept as being
for the best. TO the bereaved family
this community extends its most
heartfelt sympathy. -. -. y ~ :.
The funeral occurred on Sunday
afternoon last from the NJ. E. church.
Rev. T. F. NJ. Clark, assisted by Rev
E. F. Spicer, conducted the services.
Beautiful floral tributes adorned the
handsome casket, and large num-
Der of sympathizing friends accom-
panied the remains to the last resting
place in the city cemetery. n
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
There will be meeting Of the
teachers OF Mnrsilallscounty held in
the High School room at Argyle,
January %, from ii to#3 for the
purpose OF organizing permanent
association and discussing the plan.
of work for the Spring term. Those
contemplating teaching in Marshall
county next term are very earnestly
invited. r. G. BENNETT,
ss County Superintendent.
Railroad lands for Sale by
State Bank of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
: Chas. Burseth is at Hallock this

WI. H. ueu4uI6C, VI Argyle, was
in town last Saturday. p
| = D. A. Whitney left Saturday on
trip to South Dakota. .,..
! &C. c. Winchester returned home
this morning from II trip south.
"A girl was horn to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Johnson yesterday morn
ing.
49, Chas. Wittensten returned this
morning from a flying trip to Crook
ston.
49, A girl arrived at the home Of
Peter Lundberg, of Viking, last Sat-
urday-
- A girl Was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderson ON Tuesday
this week.
- A bonny girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. liver Allen, of this city, on
Thursday last week.
Those Wishing dress making done
will fluid me again at Mrs Whitnpys
Millinery Store. Miss TENA HOWE.
All kinds of footwear for men,
women and children at closing out
prices at Whitney's, as long as they
last.
A boy was born at the home of
county commissioner w. E. Wood
on the Pembina farm on the 18th
inst.
- Dr.. Guy Penney, of Carrol!ton,
ILL.,, arrived last Saturday to be
present at the funeral of Jordan
Lakin.
NJ. L. Larson is selling the best and
incest steel ranges and cooking
stoves in the market at prices that
beat them all.
- A fine daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Klingbocg re-
Gently, but Charley kept the news
kind of to himself.
| - L. Iceberg, an old settler OF
this county, formerly Of Feldahl,
but now residing in town of Bloom
er, transacted business at Warren
on Tuesday, remembering also the
SHEAF with q pleasant call. ~-.-;
- L. E. Wattam went to Angus
Thursday night last to see the Euc.
lid Camp .of NJ. W. A. make good
choppers Of three raw recruits fur
nished. by'the Angus Camp. and he
says Euclid boys are hot stuff.
J. Importerede2 skandinayiske ,varer
kan kj0bes thos NJ. L. Larson. Spin
derokke, Uldkarder Vavskeder,
Kromkagejern, Plattpannor, Reset.
jern, Bakk6lseporer, Dombjalder, %
de Notwithstanding Svenske Santlvik-
ems Bessemerst&l Vedsagblade, med
mere.
- Montsomery's snow-ship was
towed back to its moorings at Angus
by an old mule Tuesday afternoon
| Come again, M. when the wind is
favorable. LATER: The wind turned
and Mr.. Montgomery sailed back tc
Warren yesterday afternoon. The
Monte Cristo is now at her dock in
Warren.
49, A pleasant reception was tend
cred to Rev. and Mrs. T. +. NJ. Clark
at the Windsorton Saturday evening
last. The minister and his newly
welded wife were welcomed to War
rem in a neat speech by Senator
Grindeland, and were also presented
with 8 fine silver tea service, the
gift of their friends. ~s& =, =
- The first section of the Parmelee
Circuit Library was received here
this week and has been established
at Ed Whitney's drug store. where
those who hold membership certifi-
Gates may draw books. The histori-
cad subject for the University Quar-
terly Readings is ':France," and the
books include such excellent works
as Abbott's "Josephine," "Marie An.
toinette," |'Louis XIV and Henry
of Navarro" Historical fiction is
represented by Dumas marguerite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

spNctcd men In France. Certain papers
have even asserted that he IS affiliated
with free masonry. His promotion TO
the see OF Rouen, accepted by the holy
see, IL a reward OF his devotion to the
republic,
Mgr. Fusels secretary Is Mgr. Puym.
who was Tor a long time, the superior
al saint Louis des Francois az Rome.
There Is much emotion at the vatican
caused by the turn which things have
taken In France, As regards the as
sumptlonists II may be taken as Ger.
tain that the pope win throw them
overheard. though making a stand for
forms sake. But what especially dis
turbs the vatican Is the bin relating
70 associations. II Is beyond doubt that
even If a "kulturkamDf' IL not started
In regard 10 all religious orders, the
pope considers himself forced TO modify
his attitude toward the republic.
Everyone knows that the Francophlle
views OF the holy father have already
aroused strong opposition In the ranks
OF the sacred college. II Is now as
serted that as a reply 20 the war de-
clartd against religious orders. the pope
VIII be compelled TO issue n public pro-
test, and there Is reason for s|upposing
that this protest will mark the end,
not Of diplomatic relations between
France and the vatican. which will as
suredly be kept up whatever may hap
pen, but Of the sympathy Of Leo XIII
for France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
MUST upnoLD THE WAR.
English Editor WIFI Would Not Do So
Had to Retire,

New York, Nov GA dispatch 20
the World from London says:
II. W. Massingam's resignation OF
the cdltorship Of the daily Chronicle Is
a striking example OF the extent to
which lingo influences dominate the
liberal party.
The World correspondent has au-
thorlty Cor stating that Mr. Mas
slneham was requested by the pro.
pfietors Of the Chronicle Go suspend all
further criticism OF the South African
policy OF the government while the war
continues. but as Mr.. M~asslngham had
taken a strong antl-jlngo line, he &C.
fused 20 stultify himself by aecedlns
TO this extraordinary request, and re-
signed.
Through this rcceding Of the Chron-
icle. the only Influential London daily
which mas opposed Jlngoism disappears.
II Is believed that rs proprietors We're
Impelled 10 this change Of front by
minlaterial and other influences, actn-
ated b. the extreme gravity OF the
South African situation, and the I'M
perotlve necessity Tor s~uppresslng all
criticism OF the war and the exposure
Of its apparently inevitable result by
~lndependcnt newspapers.
II Is rumored mat similar steps have
been taken TO silence the Evening Echo
which followed the Chronicle lnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Berlin, NV, 26-The Deutsche Zelt.
ung publishes q letter purporting to
come from Gen. JOubert and dated at
Ladysmith, October 9th, In which the
writer says;
Even II we DO not succeed In pre-
venting the concentration OK Gen.
Buffers troops, the British army VIII
be weakened from natural causes TO
such an extent that not more than
51,uO0 effective troops, or 10000 AT the
outside, can take the field. The others
must be employed TO protect com
munications. II Is 10 be borne In mind
mat not only Natal, but Cape Colony,
with a base Of operations covering i3j
miles, must be considered.
our bases Of supplies are at home
and organized in the relay system IN
three directions. To protect these does
not require 100 men. II one base should
be seriously threatened, the supplies
VIII be destroyed, 4 war OF defense,
Of which We need not think FOR a
considerable time, would present far
greater advantages than an offensive
war. We are at home In the highlands
Of the Transva0l and the Orange Free
State. The British viii have TO con-
test every step under great difficulties
and must be prepared at every moment
20 fight on two or three fronts.
Then viii begin a guerrilla war
which the British win not be able 10 en-
dure. Already We have $1,000 men
In the field. 80 W. do not need TO cal
culate ON the rising Of the Beers in
Cape Colony and Natal. Nevertheless,
II the British stir up The natives and
employ them TO fight Us. a rising Of the
whole OF Atrikanderdom Is certain"
arrived and Immediately Joined them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
WEEKS HARD WORK
What Has Been Accomplished by The Recent
Philippine Campaign.
Plan TO be Followed In tile Islands
Gen. Otis 10 Retire Dlsposi-
lion Of Aguinaldo.

New York, Nov. "a special to the
Herald from Washington says;
Though confident that the end Of the
insurrection Is IN sight, the President
viii not withhold any Of the troops now
under orders TO proceed 10 Manila,
1t Is recognized by the administra-
ton that while Aguinaldo's army may
be d~lsbanded, many Of his men viii be
roaming about the island Of Luz0n as
banditu Tor months to come, and Il Is
desirable. 10 the interest Of order and
law, that there should be strong gar,
risons Of troops stationed at import
ant strategic points TO suppress such
bands or any latent spark Of insurrec-
ton which may be discovered,
Then In addition 90 Luzon there are
the Islands TO the south, Insurgents In
which decline 20 acknowledge the SOW
ereignty OF the United states,
Strong bodies Of troops viii be placed
In these islands, and before the close
Of the dry season u Is believed that
peace will prevail throughout the en-
tire archipelago.
Only three weeks have passed since
General Otis ~inaugurGted his active
campaign against Aguinaldo. and the
results Of operations are thus suns
married by an official;
"Agulnaldo's army Is dispersed
members ~ his cabinet and congress
ana the president Of his congress are
prisoners, and A~guinaldO, with a small
remnant OF followers, is a fugitive. The
railroad connecting Manila and Dagu-
pan is in American possession, and
municipal governments have been cs-
tablishcd along the line, The occupa-
ton OF territory extending from Manila
to Lingayen Gull. l46 miles from Ma
Mia. and the garfisoning Of the prov
inces Is complete. IL Is not meant that
these provinces are entirely pacIhcd.
for this would not be the case, but the
insurgent force therein has been broken
and except Tor small bands, has fled,
principally TO the province Of Zam-
bales. 60 which Gen. Macarthur viii
now devote attention.
Considerable interest is being taken
In official circles as 20 the disposition
Of Aguinaldo IN case OF capture. Some
persons Say mat tue AtsN NeAeNl'u
would be his death In action, but this
Is not expected. Should he b. cap
tured. Gen. Otis will undoubtedly await
instructions from Washington as TO the
treatment he should accord him. Should
Acuinald0 escape TO Hongk0ug. the
United states could not. as a matter
Of r!3ht. ask for his surrender and The
President would therefore doubtless de-.
termine TO leave The i%nsurgent leader
alone.
In connection with the disposition ~
Aguinaldo In case Of capture, the y
thoritles would have 20 consider the
effect Of the policy upon the natives.
When the insurrcction Is finally sub.
ducd. a civilian or a commission Will
be sent 10 govern ;he Philippines. The
archipelago WI. be divided into -four
military departments, the island Of
Lu1on IN two. over which Generals
Lawton and Macarthur VIII probably
preside.
General Otis needs q rest, and "a ex'
pected 10 return 10 the United states
when he Is satisfied there IS no longer
any need o. his remaining az Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
FRANCE AND rHE CATHOLICS.
Antagonlsm OF the Repobllc is Disturbing
to the Pope.

New York, Nov. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Rome says:
The chief pre-occupatiun at the vati-
can al the present moment Is the cues.
ton Of the relations with France. At
the apostolic palace there Is a firm
belief that the French chamber Will
maintain the embassy 20 the holy see,
for Il is 70 the interest OF France to
do 80, but there Is much anxiety ia
regard ID other matters,
you see 20 what we have come, said
q prelate 90 one who 80 IN touch With
the vatican and expresses It's anNieties
THE budget committee has reported
for the suppression ~ seven bishoprics
and the salaries OF seven hundred VIC
ars.
"The government Is preparing a bili
directed against associations, the ubJec-
tive 81 which Is especially the religious
congregation.
III has adopted a bin almost entirely
suppressing free secondary education,
inasmuch as IL comptls officials 81 state
10 pass az least three months In Of
fetal secondary schools.
since the time OF jules Ferry there
has not been such an outbreak OF hos
Titles TO the church"
Al the next cOnslstory the pope VIII
preoonoise certain number OF French
bishops. one nomination, which Is Of
very great Importance. and IS an
nounced az certain. Is that Of Mgr.
Fusel. AZ Rouen
Mgr. Fusel Is oua OF the most re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
Terrible Work Of nubonIe Plague.

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-A special to
the Chronicle from Tacoma, says;
Yokohama adyices state that a ter
rlble condition OF affairs prevails at
New Chwang, Manchurla, with respect
60 the bubouic plague. Hundreds Of
OF deaths are occurring weekly, the
mortality reaches from forty TO sixty
every day. The disease is beginning TO
spread v e Manchurla owing TO the
fact that the Chinese authorities have
utterly refused TO take sanitary or quar-
antlne precautions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
The Ranrer on q secret Mission.

San Francisco, Nov. 2s.-The United
States ship Ranger, now lying az
Mare Island has been quietly fitting out
FOR some long voyage, and rumors are
current that she is bent on some secret
mission. The officers Of the warship
refuse to discuss the nature Of the yoy-
age. Several six-lnch guns are being
placed In position on the vessel. Tho
only thing the officers viii admit Is
that the Ranger has been ordered
10 Panama and viii sail early in De-
cember.
Sealed instructions have been received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Omaha, Neb., Nov. ga mass meet
Inc was held in Kountz Memorial
church at which resolutions were
adopted in favor OF the %unseating OF
Congressman Roberts Of Utah, Rev.
Edward Trefz. pastor Of the church,
presided and there was a good attend
anCe.
Several addresses were made by
leading clergymen Of the city. after
which Rev. Trefz called for a standing
vote and every person present voted
the conviction that Congressman Mer-
Ger should be asked 10 oppose seating
Roberts. Those present were invited
TO sign petitions upon blanks provided
and most Of them did sc.
Rev. Trefz was formerly editor OF
the st. Joseph, (Mo) Herald, having
recently left the journalistic field for
the ministry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

from Washington to be opened at ar
rival at Panama. It Is believed by
naval men here that he Rangers
ultimate destination Is Manila, and
that she viii be anchored for shore
duty at some Of the new ports recently
taken from the rebels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
Advance in Lumber Price,.

Tacoma. Wash, Nov. 26,-The pur-
chase Of large tracts OF hr forest by
eastern lumbeimen has caused a sharp
advance In the price Of both logs and
standing lumber. Stumpage prices have
risen within The past thirty days from
ten 70 twenty cents, according to the
accessibility Of the timber belts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
CANVASS OVER ROBERTS.
New York Herald Says He VIII Not be A..
loved IN Congress,
Fight over His Rights Likely TO over
shadow Financial legislation
Plans Suggested.

New York, Nov. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says: Though
comparatively few Of the representa-
tives-elect have yet arrived In Wash
ington, the expressions Of those who
are here make 1t very apparent that
there viii be a large majority Of the
members Of the House opposed to al
lowing Brigham II. Roberts Of Utah 10
sit with them.
Interviews with those who have ar
rived lead irresistibly to the conclusion
that either Mr.. Roberts will not be al
lowed to take his seat at all or that
he will be expelled from Il after the
House has had the report Of a COM
mittee and has heard both sides OF the
case.
Mr.. Roberts viii not be without some
supporters on the floor. The technical
defense which he sets up meets the
approval Of some Of the members, AMI
he will not be without champions able
and ready To make a strong fight In
his behalf. The proceedings over his
case bid fair 10 oyershadow In interest
the proposed financial legislation, the
questions leading 10 the newly acquired
territory Of the United states and ev-
cry other matter that will come before
the House at the beginning Of the ses-
sion. Just what the character Of those
proceedings viii be nc n at present
knows.
Whether or not Mr.. Roberts viii be
prevented from taking his seat at all
when the other members VI the House
are sworn in, will depend very largely
upon the action Of Mr.. Henderson as
Speaker. Mr.. Henderson has not yet
lntimated what course he VIII pur-
sue.
The House has from time to time
refused TO allow men 70 be sworn in
when there were conflicting credentials,
but there has never been a ase In
which there was a refusal TO admins
ter the oath to a man who presented a
certificate Of election In due form and
absolutely uncontested by a rival APP
plicant for the seat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

a9n, Nov 26-Thls afternoon the
y. Ice posted the following dis
uA'eq Capetown, 1920 y. m. to-
u9h Gen. Forester Walker:
Methnen reports that ne
VA g,lerday Saturday at $3.50 a.
M ,.a me ninth brigade, the mount
tsg the naval brigade and two
lhe guards following with
Gras Pan. about ten miles
KIM belmont on the railway line
,-ey 800 Beers. with six guns
m machine guns, opposed him.
aellon began az c a. IN. our
mn NFed shrapnel very accurate
'ne heights seemed clear. Then
,ces o,lsa1e and the infantry adj
ssr, - lle assault. The firing was
~ until 10 a. m, when the
~ We're carried.
poefs retreaied on the line
'ne ninth lancers were placed
svn !, Them The result was not
' voc time Of telegraphing. The
sneu .goA Immediate advantage Of
nys retirement.
~ ~ The action 900 Beers at.
K M, read guard. The brigade
ras 4la also protected the TANKS.
brigade acted with the
M ssilantry and suffered heavily
n. paIuculars are yet known.
M thrlny showed the Vtaatcct
1tlv and must have suffered
5en twenty were buried. al Is
,y.e,saaa' lhirty-one were killed and
s"' wounded. More than fifty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

upon this says: The announcement
Is OF two-fold Importance. In the first
place, Il proves that England receded
from her former view point OF regard
ING the Beers as mere rebels; secondly,
IL Imposes upon all Germans the duty
Of preserving strict neutrality"