davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
w. A. Knapp was a passenger tc
.Crookston Tuesday evening.

& 2 : 8 81
W. A. Knapp was a passenger to
Crookston Tuesday evening.
Miss Mynne Keye, OF Argyle,
spent Friday night in the city.
John Dahlgren went to Fargo
Tuesday to attend the Fire Festival.
Rev. Werner Drotts conducted
the services in, the Swedish Mission
church on Sunday last
John E. Ostrom has bought
about ~ acres OF land in the bend Of
the river where Chas. Vented used to
live, right opposite the new City
Park, for a residence site, and will
doubles build himself a handsome
home there in the near future.
A number Of sturdy farmers
from Goodhue Co., Mimi, arrived
last Saturday to look for land in
this vicinity. Their names are Aaron
Carlson, Archie Carlson, John Car
len and F. L. Nicklason. The first
mentioned is a cousin ofAaron j hn-
son in Vega.
- Rev. L. NJ. Skunes, who has la
bored successfully during a number
of years as pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran church in Warren and sew
eral other congregations iE the coun-
ty, has accepted a call to Moorhead,
Mimi, to which place he will remove
in the near future.
=. Mission meetings we're held in
the Swedish Lutheran congregations
Of Warren and vicinity this week.
The ministers present were Revs. H.
S. Chilgren, OF Nelson Park, j. A.
Madison, OF Black River, Polk coun-
ty, L. P. Lundgren, Of Hallock, and
Sjolinder OF Grand Forks, besides the
local pastor, Rev. A. Madison. Revs.
Lundgren and Sjolinder were accom-
panied by their wives.
John Westman has bought 24O
acres of land from John E. Ostrom
in section 33, OF town of'Warrenton,
at $40 per acre. 1t is fine farm,
and Mr.. Westman got it cheap. He
also bought two lots from MIR. Os-
from on Central Park ave-, on which
he will proceed Immediately to build
a fine residence. Mr.. and Mrs. West
man left for their old home in Wis
consin on Monday to close up mat
ters there and move their belongings
to this city, to which they will return
in few weeks. They will be a valu-
able acquisition to our town. The
mother of Mrs. Westman, who has
been here ON a visit, also returned to
Wisconsin Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
Shoe Department.

Gents fine shoes, French kid hand sewed 8
Enamel cali. heavy soles b
Gents box calf, heavy or light soles, h
turned Balls :
Gents fine Vici Kid lace and Congress comb
= ton. hand sewed
Gents Vici Kid Balls or Congress- stock tip
gress, hand seWed
Gents fine shoes. horsehide Balls, stock tip
Kangaroo Calf shoes, plain toe
high laced shoes, horsehide, pegged
Gents high laced shoes, oil grain
oil grain Bucket or Congress
Kangaroo Calf Bucket or Congress, .
Infants fine shoes. soft soles, all colors,
button or lace 45c and
Children's fine shoes. vesting tops, 2na to 5
kid, stitched with silk
. shoes, silk vesting tops. lace.
spring heel, 4 to $, :
Misses fine shoes, vesting tops. l23 too
- tan kid lace
l. . :. - French Kidlace, 12h to2
5. . . Kid. heavy soles -
:" tan slippers, l2h too
Ladies' fine kid, fancy tops, hand turned
shoes. vesting tops, lace. hand
Ladies' fine tailor M AIDE shoes, hand turned
Kid. button or lace, =. q"
Dongola shoes, button OF lace
T.. house slipper. hand turned. kid
hne tan sl oes, vesling tops. lace
strap, hand turned
Ladies' fine Oxford Tie Kid, vestipg tops "
- white Kid slippers !:
- Oxford Tie DOngoia 4, :..r
Boys Wei Kid Balls, 21a to 81
- Box Calf Balls, 8 to5 " -
. Congo Cali Balls, 3 to 5
= Kangaroo Cali Balls. to 5
- never rip, to 5h
:. Calf, Balls, 3to5 HI.
Oil Grain Buckle or Congress
Youths Kangaroo Calf. lace or button
- Oil Grain, button a.--.-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07

Young men and women, if you are
thinking OF attending a business col.
lege, write the Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Mimi, for a beau
tiful catalogue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07

w. r. POWELL & co. are show
ing a full line Of buggies again this
week, and would suggest that now is
good time to come in and make
your selection.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
ATTENTION!

I guarantee to cure all Festnlus
Withers and Poll Evil in horses, or
no charges for treatment.
D. BERNARD, V. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07

One quarter section decided
land, good location, $3.50 per
acre. Terms $500 cash down,
balance 800 each year with
interest at 6 per cent. Look
this up.
Second hand Deering binder
and one farm wagon for sale.
One improved quarter Sec
ton of land three miles from
city, 90 acres in crop, $40 per
acre. You get this years rent
if taken quick.
The D. A. WHITNEY store
building for sale or rent.
Several good dwellings, city
lots and a large list of i'm
proved farms for sale cheap
and on liberal terms.
We are writing FIRE and
|CYCLONE insurance at lowest
rates in RELIABLE Companies.
If you wish to borrow mon
ey on your farm we will make
|you a long time loan and give
you the privilege Of paying
any amount at any time mot
to exceed one-ffth in any one
YEAR,. No GOLD CLAUSE in
our mortgages. With all these
privileges we make the rate Of
Interest very low. Come in
and get our rates. Why take
a long time loan without the
] privilege Of partial payments
when we give it to you With
out any extra cost?
Come in and see us when
lin need Of ANYTHING III our
lime and It will cost YOU moth
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07

'sDeWitt's Little EARLY Risers are.
the finest pills ever used D. -
Moore, Milbrook, Ala. They quickly
cure all liver and bowel troubles.
Ware drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07

Ii you are thinking Of insuring
yourlife, don't do it until you have
talked with A. S. APGAR. who is
agent for the New York Life, the old
est and largest life insurance compa-.
ny in the world. f,.s. ::ss=.5S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07

w. r.. POWELL & co. have Just
unloaded another car load of buggies
this week, and are now in position to
fill orders promptly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07

DR.. G. A. PENNEY, first-class den
tist. Office over Wares drug store
All kinds of odern dentistry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07

Buy DR., Parker's Remedies. They
are reliable. Mares drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07

It is a pleasure for us to show our
handsome line Of buggies, whether
you wish to buy or not.
w. p. POWELL & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07

GOOD SHELTER, GOOD Gel
u lar, Good Artesian Water, is
what you get when you buy a lot in
Vented & G rindeland's addition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
Estray Notice.

Taken up by the undersigned in
town Of Comstock, Marshall county,
about May 25th, two sheep. Owner
will please call prove property, pay
charges and take them away.
MICHAEL LoEsL1E.
w. r. POWELL & co. report a
large trade on their Concord buggies,
as the day Of, cheap buggies is over in
the Warren trade. 'sss .
HARNESS and SHOE SHOP fol
- sale or rent. A good chance fol
the right party as there is at present
no shop Of this kind in Roseau coun-
ty. Gus ANDERSON,
st Badger, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
Mems Hats.

McKibbin best stiff hat, the very latest
style. in brown and black S
Mckihbin best Fedora, in black, brown
and pearl
Mckibbin Dakota shape in two grades,
color black $3.50 to
Here is q hat with our own name on, which
we challenge against any $3.50 hat in
the market
The Sterling hat, az inch brim
The GraecO block, in gray and black
An all wool Fedora hat
Planters hats in gray and brown, CSC,
$l.0O and $l.25. -
In boys hats we have oil shades and COL
OrS, from 25c to 81 OO.
Daily camera., 1900-01-04

not national election when the city
was without representation on one of
the tickets. If Schuyler Colfax, whose
home was at South Bend, but who spent
much of his time in Indianapolis, is con-
sidered an Indianapolitan, this period
is extended another four years; and on
top OF this an Indianapolitan was a ma
tional candidate for vice president in
the days before the war. The urbroken
stretch of 20 years, when bona fide resi-
dents of the city were on the national
tickets, is as follows: In 1872 five cleo
toral votes were cast for George W.
Julian for vice president and AZ votes
for Thomas A. Hendricks for president;
1876, Hendricks was the democratic
nominee for vice president; 1880, Will
liam II. English was the democratic
nominee for vice president; 1884, Hen
bricks was the successful candidate for
vice president; 1888, Benjamin Harrison
was the successful nominee for presi-
dent; 1892, Harrison was the defeated
republican nominee for president. In
1868 Colfax was elected vice president.
In 1882 Julian was the nominee for vice
president on the free soil democratic
Tribune.
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
ARE FINE HORSEMEN
French Army Has a Corps Of Won
derful Rough Ridera
They Ride Down the Slope of . Noun
tain without lnjnrinK Their
HOrses-Trained for Warfare
in Hilly Countries.

The French army makes the claim
est rough riders in the world.
They offer series of very striking
photographs in proof of this claim.
1t seems to be common feat with
these French cavalrymen to ride down
the slope of a mountain.
The soldier who is shown in the ac-
companying picture belongs to the
Fourth squadron of the Third regiment
of Chasseurs d'Afrique, which means
African chasers, stationed at Tebessa,
near Algiers.
All the troopers in the regiment are
required to take part in these exer-
cises. They are not confined TO partcu-
larly skillful riders or men having very
fine horses.
The place illustrated in the photo
graph is bluff about 20 feet in height.
The face of it may be divided into tive
parts. The upper is a very steep de-
scent, having an inclination of two feet
to one. The lower half is practically
perpendicular, having an inclination of
six to one.
An officer may be seen jumping his
horse from height of seven feet after
he has slid down the upper face of the
bluff. Another officer walks his horse
all the way down on his feet. The cap
tain comes down the bluff with his
horses launches sliding on the earth.
The quartermaster jumps off the bluff
half way down. Another subofficer-
slides down the bluff without letting his
horse quite sit down.
The rider may choose his own way of
doing the trick. All that is required of
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
THEY ARE SMALL.
Some Insects That Cause More
Trouble Than Many Of the
Larger Animals,

More trains are stopped by insects
in India than brigands. Locusts have
fancy for sitting on the railway lines.
When the engine wheel touches them
they are crushed, leaving the rail so
oily that the wheel slips. When this oc-
ours as the train is climbing steep
gradient it is serious.
Oysters, paradoxical as it may seem,
have now joined the ranks of the enc
mics OF enterprise. Some gourmand
suggested the Indian harbor of Tuti-
corin, on the Madras coast, as suit able
place for oyster beds, and the Madras
government, doubtless appreciating the
value of oysters either for eating or for
pearls, turned a deaf ear to conserva-
tive remonstrance. Time has, however,
justified the remonstrants, for, though
the projectors have got an abundant
supply of oysters, the harbor of Tuti-
corin is now said to be in danger of total
destruction by the growth of the beds.
The Madras coast is so ill-favored that
harbors are more valuable than oysters.
and campaign will be directed against
the latter, although the authorities
banker after the taxes on the pearl
fishery.
Daily camera., 1900-01-04

| The Arab horses which are used in
these feats are spirited and adroit, but
net powerful. Those who are soft let
themselves slide down the bluff.
1t is pointed out that steeple chases
would be much more exciting if such
obstacles as the one shown here were
included in the course.
The exercises in which these French
soldiers are trained would of course,
says the New York Journal. be of great
value to them in campaigning in a
rough, mountainous country. 1t has
been suggested that the place of horses
will before long be entirely taken by
bicycles in warfare; but it is quite clear
that bicycles could not do the work of
the horses in these pictures. In fact,
a bicyclist even carrying his machine
would have pretty lively work in scram-
bling down this bluff.
There is a lively rivalry between the
French and Italian armies in this de-
partmentsof rough riding. In case of a
war between the two countries there
"ouAo NC u Sooo uSol VI hiI III
and near the Alps, and this, of course,
would give the cavalry a fine chance
for work of this kind. 1t has not been
generally supposed that cavalry would
cut much figure in mountain warfare,
but the French and Italian armies are
prepared to prove that this is not so.
No mules could slide down the face of
q mountain with such ease and assur-
ance as these Arab horses. The mule
is sure-footed and reliable up to GER
tain point, but when he reaches that he
exhibits his well-known obstinacy and
refuses to go any more.
The Italians have a school for teach
ing mountain horsemanship at Tor de
Quinto. They recently exhibited some
very remarkable pictures of feats per-
formed at this place. The photograph
of the French cavalrymen now pub
lished is sort of reply from the French
army to the Italian pictorial boast. The
French picture is official, and may be
regarded as entirely accurate.
Much encouragement is given to the
French cavalry to excel in horseman-
ship. Steeple chases are held all over
the country, in which officers and nom
commissioned officers take part. The
former ride thoroughbred horses and
the latter have the pick of the regular
army mounts. They receive valuable
prizes and large crowds come to see
them.
1t would perhaps be good thing if
similar events could be arranged for
the benefit of American regular cavalry
men. The American cowboy is famous
all over the world for his riding, but the
regular cayalryman receives compare
lively little attention, even in his own
country. Doubtless Uncle Sans troop
ers would be able to do even cleverer
tricks than these "mounseers."
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
RAISES CANDIDATES.
whore Aspiring Politicians
l. Flourish.

Indianapolis, Ind, boasts Of the finest
climate in the United States in respect
to political salubrity. A few years in its
atmosphere will convert farmer boy
into president or vice president, while
its output of ambassadors, consuls gen.
.rA and the like is merely regarded as
an incident to the more important work
in hand of turning out national presid-
ing onicers. At present indianapolis
holds many important European consul
lar posts. One is minister to Austria.
Just now the postmasters at Havana,
Ponce and San Juan, the three impor.
tant cities of our new acquisitions, are
all from Indianapolis. But the city has
q more unique record than this. 1t has
had representation on national tickets
for the longest unbroken period of any
city in the country. In period of 20
years, beginning with 1872. there was
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
There are nearly 5000 distinct pieces

There are nearly 5000 distinct pieces
in locomotive.
New York consumption of cham
pagne during the past year was the
greatest ever known.
No more than one couple in 10000
live to celebrate their diamond wedding
the sixtieth anniversary.
The screw Of an Atlantic liner re-
wolves something like 100000 times be-
tween Liverpool and New York.
There are 100000 goats in the United
States, 25s 900 in the West Indies (where
goat mutton is extensively used), 49,.
600 in England and 100000 in Spain.
It is said that room may be quickly
freed from the smell of tobacco smoke
by placing in it pail of water con-
tanning handful of hay, which will
absorb all the odor of the tobacco.
A philosophical statistician calculates
that in the year 1000 there will be 1,70O,-
100000 people who speak English, and
that the other European languages will
be spoken by only 5OO,OO0,O0O people.
In England and America new words
are constantly being made to fill the
needs of modern inventions. To give
some idea of this tremendous growth
of the language, the words and phrases
under the letter A have increased in
so years from 1000 to nearly 10000.
About 10000 of false teeth are man
ufactured in the United States every
year, and it has been calculated that the
dentists in this country pack away
about ton of gold and three times that
weight of silver and platinum into the
teeth of their patients, the value of the
metal being estimated at 100000. =
DR.. Edward Everett Hale conducted
an open-air wedding near Boston, Mass,
recently. The wedding party, to the
number of 100, assembled in wood
under an immense oak tree, from a
branch of which hung marriage bell
of field daisies. The wedding breakfast
was afterwards served in picnic fashion
ON the ground.
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
sardines a.d Cucumber..

An appetizing luncheon or supper
dish is made Of sardines and cucum-
bers. Peel the cucumber, leaving a
strip of the rind about quarter inch in
width down one side. Slice very thin
on q plate. cover, and put on ice. An
hour before serving pour French
dressing over, and replace on ice. When
required for the table, arrange on fat
dish with sardines, from which the
backbone has been removed, laid in
lines converging to the center.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
The Prices of Horses,

In 1883 the average price of horse
was $74.64, in 1897, $3.50. In the 13
years from 1884 to 1897, while the num-
Der of horses in the United States has
increased by more than 100000. their
total value has decreased nearly $4OO,-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
BARBER MUST DEFEND SUIT
FOR DAMAGES FOR ISLANDER.

The following rescrlpt was handed
down by the appellate court in the case
of Louisa NJ. Barber US. Thomas II.
Barber:
we are OF opinion that the language
alleged in the declaration 10 be SLAM
derous, uttered in the circumstances
set out. sufficiently imputes to the
plaintiff the crime of perjury to render
IL actionable. IL is not necessary that
the defendant I'm SO many words should
expressly state that the plaintiff has
committed particular crime or offense
or that IL should be stated with the
technical precision required by the
rules OF criminal pleading. but IL the
crime or offence be imputed i'm the or
dinary language employee 90 note II
.r Ia" conversation. ami i'm such a
Wav that the bys,anders clearly under
stood that the glalnuff is thereby
charged with the commission OF the Of
fence, Il IS sufficient Blake VS.. SIN IN
10 Y. L.. 4164S0: Odg. Feb & ST.. 800
"Dt murrer overruled and case re-
mitted To the common pleas division
FOR further proceedings"
The libellcus words alleged to have
been used b- the defendant were 70
tAe effect that the plaintiff told a lie
in court the statement being qualified
by DrOfane language.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
SECRETARY WILSON TALKS ON
The OPEN [01R IN CHIMP.

Washington, Jan. j.-Secrstary Will
son in an interview today emphasized
the great commercial significance of the
open door concert OF the powers re-
speettng China. Iie said that bur FOR
this action. the United States would
Fave been shut out from trade advan-
tlgcs i'm any province OF which other
ratiuns might see tit to take possession.
He said: Anything produced IN the
I n cd States wiz now % rmanenuy
hnd It's way into an 1arts OF the ccles-
tial em0lre.Our trade relations there m
the future are secured. No. OF she least
importance is tn fact that permonency
of the cotton market in China a. sc-
cured. tn trade in cotton goods has
ueen very heavy in Nanchuria AMI -ih.
CI unIthtrn provinces our interests
generally cur dairy. noultrv and othec
PrrdICts ftcm tha farms OF the United
state. rYw have assurance Of neriaA-
naut narN.ts i'm an the provinces
thrpuehoui the Chinese empire. Avher.
such Thine, are in demand Sore idea
ut ,hH NJf.less OF ,hc ir'ercsts iuvOlvc Z
w1N D." itincd from the TACT TINT white
- wears agp our exports from the pa
.'tr 'o1si Go am countries acgrcwattd
$40 unn 90" ono five years ago $50 l0n hn0
th" sic1dv ii oroaea I'm Pacific coast sv-
Doris has raised tho aggregate 90 So
uNn I.l g NoaF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
It'd BITS.

An English clcrgyman's wedding
fees exceed &25 900 a year
DO little fishes talk Both the lung
fish and the drumhsh bark.
Thoso who olnnc- write English can
not land in Western Australia.
4 messare travels over an ocean ca
BILE at about zoo miles a second.
Statistics OF The Local Governments
Board of London show that pauperlsm
in Lon mis- decreasing
Amos Allen o. the rlme OF the man
ss44.4- ~ --it down in eH.-.---ftt--f of Tom
Reeds PLACE in Congress.
An lngemeuts are being made Tor ana
international ethical congress to De-
held in London NEXT year.
Research Laboratories have been cs-
tablished in various rorts Of India in
charge of the health officers.
81 Johns Guild women in New York
have collected over 81. .00U for noating
hospitals Tor women and babies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05

PERHAPS il is too early TO assume
that the tide = turned IN South Africa
but it is highly probable that the vol
unteer soldiers OF the Dutch republics
may become demoralized II they are
defeated a few times whore they are
mighty I'm success. Volunteers cannot
be counted upon 20 stand steady under
defeat as rule as regulars are expect
ed 20 do. The British regulars have
demonstrated a bull dog determination
under desperate conditions that entities
them 10 the greatest Praise For true
soldierly quality Is demonstrated quite
as much iu defeat as in victory. The
Boers, having had things pretty much
their own way. would naturally be eX-
pected 10 make a good showing. But 4
the tide starts against them they may
60 TO pieces an at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
(continued from rage Emo

CONTINUED from Page Five.)
seen at the Providence Opera House
for one week. beginning next Monday.
Mr. Fitch who knew Frederick in
Maryland as a boy, has put some Of his
own memories of the old town in his
play and has used he legend upon which
Whittier founded his famous poem in
his own way with a result which justi-
fies his employment of the old material
and the old name. He has put some OF
his customary touches Of humor in the
earlier scenes The children playing
hide and seek on a summer evening,
the remarks OF the coquettish village
bellies and some OF the minor doings
are OF quality he has made familiar
in his other PLAYS. But he has worked
this time ON a larger canvas with
freer hand The greater and finer
scenes OF This play have noble proper
tions. What is better than all--in his
picture OF the village girl.a Hight heart
ed coquette. transformed by love into a
heroine. riskinG all for the love OF a
true and worthy man. he has given TO
the contemporary drama character
OF vital strength and interest. The
role presents Julia Marlowe at her best.
She is able to denote every one Of Bar
bara's traits with just the right effect.
TO lend the lighter moods an exquisite
personal charm and humorous EXPIRES
sion. and to strike later a tragic note
correctly. The play is 10 be seen here
with all the advantages OF the Critic
rion Theatre production. Seats for
Julia Marlowe's engagement are now
~,