davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
SIX BURNED TO DEATH.
~orth Dakota Indians Use 6as"ii"" '''
Kerosene.


c~ Paw \. d.. Dec. lS.-An
Indian family. consisting OF ia'her'
,not her and four children. burned 10
death from an explosion of gasoline,
Another family Of father. mother ana
ana mid are frighlfully burned ana
will probably die.
Tho Benton Transportation company
last SIMMER had five tanks OF gasoline
on the river bank at Bismarck await
ING gasoline boat. The bank cave'
and all the tanks went into inc rive. N
one of these an Indian name" "a'
Eonnet now dead) found ana began
selling its contents out to the lhoi",i'
snr kerosene oil. Saturday niSht hs
u, ~ march to fill measure and an ex
,Ios,on followed. a woman ana he'
,nnr children were burned to a crisp
Ths % house and it's contents were dc
r,rpVpu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
Over 100 Inaccounted For.

BERLIN. Dec. Is. An official dis.
Patch from Malaga accounts for 3l4 sur
vIvors out Of the 400 persons who were
on board the German training frlSate
Gnelsenau. which foundered at the en-.
trance 10 the port Of Malaga while she
was taking refuge from the terrible
storm prevailing at the time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
r. nr,tuin Wants Indemnity.

Co>srANrlNoPLE, Dec. Is Owing TO
.he success of the United States in
nressing claims for compensation IN
..onnectiou with the Armenian dlsor'
ders. Great Britain is now urging the
OTTOMAN government to pay siln'Aar
claims put forward by British subjects:
II i cxpectcd that energetic means wlI'
~, taken to obtain u settlemcn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
Native Christians Levy Black mal.

PExING. Dec. lS-The British are
continually receiving reports OF dlssa'.
isfaction from the districts around
peking under their special charge:
The officer in command has informed
General Gaselee that armed bands OF
native Christians. from the village o.
Soura Moons, five miles southeast OF
Pekiuc. are constantly moving about
and lcyying blackmalL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
FINALLY BROkE lHno'

D.~.. rw,c, KcpuIsed before lS'"'"~
From ,ns ur''i." Trap ...,
MAsrRU. Dec. is.-lt appears . ho'
Dewet's foroe was '"ieo ,'..,1, limos
tore it broke through the n.''', m M,nhn
in the neighborhooa OF lnapa ~, y :, nor.
In the third attack Dewet le" ,an ~ =.
SON. With few determined n,,lsh n'vn Nnss' n'
charged and broke tho br.t,sn sa1lawinr' ,,nvr'
the rest Of the commando io.aomS !" the
Ha e ,sas .vs forced however. to leave III 'na ~
hands OF the British I" - ana stores.
l5 wagons with amn"',a.', a'on,, with a
Commaudant Hnaspro''A'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-18
thronnh 'ao guns tried to get
through oprlngkants Mex, but was
driven back, losing 40 men '
''''ie IN German >outhwcx, Ae.,

nhkiN' Dec S.-According to The
.'Aal Anzeiger, 80 Cape Colony Beers
no" III Amsterdam with their fam
''of' Lave been granted permission "a
selae III German Southwest Afr;o,
~ GERMAN government having as.
'"''u 70 the purchase OF lands by them
tmaraland and Great Hamaionan
4-.shI The Beers Will leave Am.rar.
up,..., Jan. 8.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
lnexceI1ed as q Disi,,fecfanf.

Will kill off disease germs, prevent
fevers and add to the healthfulness
OF the place. Should be used by the
citizens of Warren. S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03

ms bls vengeance against US, for
some liar reason Mr.. HOG has
npletely failed This hog was not
satisfied with 5smash iing the wind
and upsetting things only. once, but
h ~ con1tinned i three times, making
q himself more Of 4 hog every time. We
think hin az will sgree that a man must
pe q mean coward when he will resort
ltSactss like that when mans back
IS turned Happily the villain is we'll
known ! il the neighbour We be-
lisye, and It IS hoped that he will be.
captufed and convicted in the near
future.
81 81 Kallock has moved into his
new reside nce.
81 Miss McC rea finished her school in
the lK2lnlntson school house last Friday.
She left for Walhalla, n. .. on Sat.
urda near where she will teach a
sprinag term Of school ART.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
ECKVOLL BREEZES.

There isljoy in the household OF
Thos. Thompson over the arrival OF
a bouncing boy on the 23rd inst.
Mr.. 81. Gunderson has just laid the
foundation for {. substantial barn,
which helWill erect at once.
BORN: ----- To Mr.. and Mrs. N. Varel-
rud, lastWeek, a son.
Ted. Figenskan transacted bust
ness in the city last Wednesday.
a 3-yeai-old horse belonging to
A. a. Kallock was seriously injured
while in the pasture the other day;
having iH some way ran against a
pointed pple fastened to a fence post,
which hap penetrated his body sew
eral inches near the hip-j The
injury Wae a fatal one and the horse
had to belshot.
A serious accident occurred at
Amund Sborbakken's last Saturday
evening; While some Of the5little boys
were PLAYING. A dispute arose be
tween. a Eouple Of the younger lads
and one of them became SO ve1ed
that he threw a pair Of scissors at
his 4-yeaF-old brother, with the re
suit thatthe scissors penetrated one
Of his ey@. Mr.. and Mrs. Storbak-
ken tooKPheir injured son to Grand
Forks tip following morning, and
upon the Roctor's mination i5was
found NECESSARY to remove the eye.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
MEL SON PARK.
East end

.saS ~ lay znQ, l9OU.
Worst wind storm Of the season
yesterday.
Mr.. Robertson, OF Wanger, was
here yesterday. He3repolts another
fire III Lincoln, and the wind blowing.
a gale.
4. Z. Perry, OF Fargo, was here
last week.
Asmall bunch Of cattle, three hum
dred 5000, were in East end cattle
corral Monday night. Were driven
to Stephen yesterday.
Farm work was suspended yester-
day afternoon on account Of the high
wind; impossible to drag and seed.
Jens Anderson made a trip OF -
miles and return on bicycle yesterday.
Merchant Sioberg and Mr.. Berg
strom were guests Of East end people
Monday night: .
Harold Sanders, Of Badger, tarried
over night in our town.
Mr. Chaplin, OF Roseau, was here
Monday night.
Mr.. Charley Oaks and nephew
Frank Oaks, Of Roseau. were guests
OF East end people
Niessts. Bach, Wick and johnson
We're here over. night April Both
4 noticed last evening some OF our
people covering their early potatoes.
Lucky! for this morning there is
quite frost, and potato es# are o. X.
We expect our friend and neighbor,
Tom Thorklldson, home from Nor
way soon; his Wife's health will not
permit her to return with him, hence
she will remain for a brief season
with her parents.
Misses Annie Calland and Bertha
Hodne were visiting with Bessie Hail
last Sunday. Il.
Master Charley Hodne and Sam
and Jamie Hall had a gay time Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. John Wickstrom was at Silver
Creek mill giving full account Of fires
north Of us; damage north is great.
We are all stupid since the fire,
ovel.Worked and very busy, so excuse
me-. | am N''IMPoRTE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
SNAKE and VEG VIEWS.

April 30. 1000!
The farmers are through with the
seeding and they have put heir ma
chinery in the. shed until mex t spring.
This was one of the earliest and fin
est springs for seeding that ever has
been since farming was commenced
in the Red River Valley.
Carpenter Edw. Anderson, Of Ro-
seau, came down#last Monday; heis
around gathering uI, jobs.
A number Of Jolly bicyclists from
Snake visited A. p. Nordlund, the
Vega store keeper and postmaster,
Sunday the 22nd
Ole Magnuson, the barber, has ar
rived at, Snake, Mimi, where he has
established himself and is practising
his profession for the present.
Pete Gunderson is drilling an ar
tesian well for Mr.. Sundin.
Peter Berg, from Grand Forks, was
a visitor OF Mr.. and Mrs. j ohm Sven
son in Vega on on Sunday the 22nd OF
April.
4. F. Nordlund is hauling lumber
and brick for his new store.
a basket social and dance was
given BY the Modern Woodmen Of
Snake, the 2Sth OF April:: the social
was not well attended OH accountzo Of
the rainy weather that prevailed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
WEST VALLEY.

20 &
The Norwegian religious school.
commenced here April IL, with Miss
Matte Be as teacher.
The Yong Peoples Society which
has recently been organized adopted.
a constituf ion at its last meeting held
yesterda evening and new members
were also deceived into the society
The bi(tyclists had a big time yes
terday il being nice weather and
good road, and all who owned a
wheel waited to try it but oneof
them had pad luck in breaking down.
Next timeyou must be more careful,
Tom.
We head yesterday that Mr.. > !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
VIKING CHIPS.

April q, 1900 &
We are having a few rain showers.
just what we need after this dry
spring
The prairie fires have been quite
frequent and have done a great deal
of damage. We had a large fire the
past week in our town. Had hard
work to save Martha Benson's house
and Loge's hay stacks.
There is large crowd Of Viking
young people who are going to Mr..
Erickson's place, in Comstock, to-
morrow, Sunday, the 18th Of April.
Carl Q. took a flying trip south
last Sunday he reports every thing
booming
Charley Carlson and Ole Olson are
building the residence Of @.
Peterson.
It is reported that the Viking boys
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
INGALLS, [ ]: 4. |. S;

q. SEQ April q, 1900
=. Bran dstrom made us a call
Yesterday He informed us about
Ms.los his hinale mill was burned
short time since, he claims lie
Sllosys who did it. and will prosecute
Stlses me soon;; he: Chains he has lost
more stllan $1 900 by tile fire. The
loss ohnson's fire. is. more
than re porteeEiu our last writing.
TITS cllalmedt the loss is full II S5 90.
81 Erickson is in trouble; lie
says he filed on the wrong piece 81
land, and will have his papers
change dsifhe can.
Gust And erson is putting out trees
in his yard to beautify his home;
Iu is nov very dry; very little
water in our wells up this way !,
pr: q Harry Erickson is sick
iibed Doctor says he has the in
ap1laation of,the bowels.
Pete Pete Erick IS down With the
nl,ulnps.
llp i I ss5 Harry Erickson is now
on the gain,
Fred Hanson is now. down. with
|Sthe humps.
The drolth is broken now We
had aIl 1il g shower last ming and
all nat ga vi
N6 nc n. ooKs very insicn Ike
more rain tonight; another good
shower WOULD be alright. * Y u.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
Towns 153 154, Range rs.

b way i. ASlyU.s
One Of the oldest settlers in this
district has emigrated to Washing ton.
Just before he left he. had scrap
with one of his neighbors, by name
of Hanson. Hanson claims he was
cut twice with knife in the battle,
but as nobody has seen the cuts or
scars, the knife must have been ii ID
Hanson's mind and not in his oppo-
nent's hands. It is long since our
district gossipers had a scrap to talk
about, but most people think the
scrap was too little real. q
Seeding is mostly over now. Some
people are not quite through with
their oats, but some Of US have COM
menced breaking for fax.
Albin Hanson, who last year told
US hesWas going to teach us how to
farm, has commenced now. He is
hauling manure with one horse on. a
sled. It may be agood way, but !
like to drive two horses.
Last week the young folks were
talking about getting up a surprise
party, but the party wentup in smoke
or rain.
We are goingsto celebrate the i th
Eof May Anyhow lam going to hoist
the flag Of Norway if someone else
will make me one.
Although Warren has got. in the
saloons, none. Of the Norge men
have come home from town drunk
yet. Il.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
MARSH GROVE ITEMS.

April %, 1900.
The rains that have just passed
over have greatly improved the
looks OF our wheat fields.
Most Of our farmers are through
seeding, and all seem to be, very.
happy.
Mr.. Brekkestrand brought out a
large load Of lumber from W alren
yesterday It looks as though he
was going to make some improve
ments on his farm this summer.
Axel Swanson was greatly pleased
to meet his brother, who has come
to America to make his home.
Axel Swanson went to Argyle last
week, where he expects to do carpen-
ter work this summer.
We understand that Mr.. Hinch-
man, from Warren, has bought a
farm in our neighburhoo Cd.
Orion n. Jones expects to go to
Spruce Valley next Friday, where he
will be emplo.yed as teacher in School
District n ..
Many ofonr young folks are leav-
ing here for the summer.
We understand that Miss Minnie
|Sagnes is soon to leave again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
Varau. Nars6ocouuty nun g 1000

are to have aSbase ball nine the co1ns
ing summer.
Mr.. Beckman lost a horse By death
last Thursday
Gust. Sustad has sent fora bicycle.
Now, boys, is the time to buy q bis
cycle those who can not afford tp.
buy top buggy. x u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03

Ophus has returned from n orwa IA
was expected to arrive at &. o. ! Hell
les place yesterday Il was said that
Mr. OphIus had a party Of newcomers
with him who intended to settle in
this country
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
OAK PARK and BIG WOODS.
CHIPS.
April 3: 30, 1860.

April 30, 1860.
By the looks Of the fields and woods
it would seem that we were in the
middle Of May instead Of the lastof
April 3S.@s
Frank Feabo 81 for II Devils Iake,
II. D., April 90, to look for land.
Franks a promising young man and
we wish him heaps of success. During
the past year he has spent considera-
bic time going to school, and that
speaks we'll for a young man.
Miss Aggie :McMurchy, Of Mimic,
visited at Grin Sheppard's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Sheppard and
art" took trip to Mimic on Satur-
day. While there we shook hands
with the joyial toWnsman, Lou Gross,
of Warren.
A flock Of ten pelicans sailed ma
.jestically on the pond by Tonderum's
during the rain last Thursday. We
were after them with our rifle but
failed to get any.
The steamboat made the first trip
of the season to Big Woods last Thurs
day. Several barges Of wheat were
brought back to Grand Forks from
Big Woods and Granville. IF the
water does not run too low this spring
the farmers Of Lower Snake and
along Red River will ship large
quantity Of wheat to Grand Forks
this spring.
a little boy Of Amund Storbakken
had his left eye accidentally pierced
last week by a pair Of scissors man
lpulated by an.older brother. He was
staken. to- Grand Forks the next day,
where DR.. Ekern removed the eye. II
is. a serious loss to the little fellow.
Supt. r. G. Bennett visited schools
IN this vicinity last week.
Fierce timber fires ragged in the
woods around here last week
Rev. Lawrence preached in the
school house in Dist. N 8. 50 on Sun
day the END.
The human hog skiillfully de:
tscribed in the s Eckvon Breezes' last
week is undoubtedly one Of the
squaWking chickens mentioned il
one Of our correspo dences last fall
We are exceedingly sorry that oul
geological knowledge should be *
limited that we should have made s.
lgrieyous an error assto mistake a hos
for a chicken, but We hope such al
error on our part will not occur again
We have heard Of hogs going through
board fences, but have never befor,
heard Of hogs going through the win
ldoWs Of a school house and making
nuisance Of themselves AS for wreak
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
N'lEl :'I DEN and NEW SOL UNI.


splendid spring for work, and
now when most people are done seed.
ing, succession Of bount eous show
ers to make things grow In some
respects nature has highly favored
these towns. She has provided, on
the ridges, excellent building sites,
excellent water, and excellent roads.
While in other parts people may be
pulling to construct roads, here that
problem has been largely and magni-
ficently solved for Us, some & grading
between the ridges only being neces-
sary The roads on the ridges never
set out of repairs, but improve by
use. Yet some people are SO little
preciative of this great boon that
they close up the good roads on the
ridges and offer to the public other
roads sometimes very bad.
There is sad indii ference among,
some people regarding school attend
.ance, some thin king that if il their chill
dren attend long enough to be EMIT
led to. apportion ment, they have done
enough IN the case Of many chill
.dren this events neglected. At the
age Of thirteen not a few quit school,
which Is contrary to law, and loss to
the districts financially and ii other
ways. People. who show such ssinllliiff.
ference in regard to the fitting Of their
children forthe strenuo Gus comp etitiion
4of life, and for a useful and noble
citizenship, may yet be devoted par
ents and patriotic citizens, but they
simply do not see. the disloyalty, to
the children and to the nation. Of such
negligence.
Evidentl : the items whichs appear
under the heading NeWfolden and
New Solum cannot claim infall-
.bility The worst misstatement, ia
the last issue was that Mrs. Moslet
had been taken to Thief River Falls,
instead OF to st. Hilaire.
Is5s eterson teacher now giying,
ss IS
and about Bakket town, has organized
q company Of sixteen singers, drilling
them IN sacred songs every Tuesday
and Friday evening at NJ i. Rakke,s
or at Rev. S. Tunheim S.
The anti-in temperance society had
its last meeting for the seasonaat Mr..
Thorn Ronneberg's S, IMiss Ida john
son presiding The program was sim
liar to previous ones, but owing to
school work and spring work it was
thought best to discontinue the meet
.ings for the summer.
The writer Of these items knows the
present incumbent Of the register Of
deeds office, Mr.. Isaacson, as a pleas
ant man. The writer also believes
that Mr.. Isaacson has given the PEG
pie satisfaction in his capacity.
Messrs. Martin Tunheim, Louis
Larson, Thorn Ronneberg, Paul OF
son and his son Racine, and Retsius
Nelson went on a fishing trip to Thief
River and returned Sunday with lots
of suckers. Others before them had
returned with agon loads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03

j. G. Hood, Justice Of the Peace,
Crosby, Miss. makes the following
statement: s can certify that One.
Minute Cough Cure will do all that is,
claimed for it. My wife could not get,
her breath and the first dose Of it re-
slieyed her 1t has also benefited my
whole family It acts Immediately
and cures coughs colds, Group, grippe.
bronchitis, asthma and all throat
lung troubles. Wares drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03

more rain tonight; another good
shower Would be all right. &. Y ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26

premiership in Eastern Siberian ex-
ploratiOn while exiles under the ban
of the Car for the publication of lit
erature which strongly advocated the
freedom of the press along American
ideas. Ten years was the sentence to
the Arctic Siberian coast, the latter
period OF which was put to a useful
study of the natives along ethnologi-
cal lines. Their work attracted the
attention of the members of the great
St. Petersburg Museum and they were
returned and restored to a place of ia
vor in the Russian scientific world
Bogaras contributes to six magazines
of his country on sociological subjects
and is a clever writer of short stories.
JOchelson has written a work on nat
ural history, which was we'll received
throughout all of Europe Their for
mer Siberian study won them a place
on the Jessup expedition. Norman c.
Buxton, who graduated from Stanford
five years ago, made his reputation
with the Smithsonian expedition at
Point Barrow in 1897 and 1898. He has
since lectured in the Eastern States
and is recognized as the most brilliant
of the young American biologists.
Approaching the progression and i'm
portance of the work planned by the
New York Society. the Russian Gov
eminent has placed every facility be-
fore the expedition TO aid in attaining
results. Through passports are pro-
vided the members and two Coszacks
will accompany each man. Even the
Russian gunboats that patrol the
eastern coast of Siberia will be placed
at their disposal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26
JESSUP PARTY
Three Explorers Pass
Through Here.
Have Undertaken a PeriIous Journey
and Will Brave All Man.
ner of Hardship.

On the steamer Doric that sailed for
Hongkong on Tuesday were three men
who compose the Jessup expedition,
sent by the American Museum of Nat
ural History of New York City to eX-
plore the unknown country OF North
eastern Siberia. They were two Rus
slams of scientific and literary renown
in their own country named Waldemar
Bogaras and Waldemar Jochelson and
the famous young American scientist,
Norman G. Buxton, a graduate of Stan
ford University in the class of '95.
The work cut out for the expedition
is little short of stupendous, and is
fraught with interest that always at
taches itself TO exploration in the
frozen North. Two years ago Pres
ident Jessup of the American Museum,
a New York millionaire, appropriated
$4,000 for the purpose of solving the
race question of the Arctic zone. Three
Eastern collectors worked over the
Alaskan field for a winter season and
provided the museum with valuable
chronological data concerning the hab-
it's, customs and language of the ma
tives, all tending to enlighten the
world of science as to whether the red
man of America is a descendant of
AsiatiC stock or vice versa.
Deductions from recent information
obtained on the American side point
toward the latter theory. So the work
of Bogaras, Jochelson and Buxton will
furnish data to complete the chain.
The Russians will touch mainly upon
the chronological phase studying the
native language and songs, customs
and physical characteristics of almost
every tribe that inhabits the northeast
ern section of the vast country of Sibe-
ria. Buxton will confine his work
mainly to the geological field. toward
making a new and rare collection of
birds and mammals for the big mu-
scum in Central Park. While the out
lined plan of this expedition is of keen
interest to the scientific world at large,
still IL sinks into insignificance when
the novel and dangerous nature of the
trip of these men is considered. Start
ing from Vladsvostok in August. they
will strike north and will practically
bury themselves for a period of two
or three years. Bogaras will come out
on the other side of the world. as il
were, for after reaching far north line
of latitude he will turn eastward and
work almost to European Russia meet
ing his comrades some years hence in
new York City. Jochelson travels up
the coast toward East Cape. on the
Behring sea. Buxton goes inland and
then cuts north also Some time in tne
fall of 1901 they expect to meet in the
East Cape region and there await the
coming of the whaling fleet. Failing in
this, ii is with remarkable fortitude
that they stated the wait for easier
transportation southwark would be a
year longer. The expedition is pro-
yisioned for two years.
Bogaras and Jochelson took their ap-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26
Hawaii Land Co.
LIMITED.

Capital Stock $4,000.
Capital, paid up $42,37O.
OFFICERS.
W. G. Achi. 80. President & Manager
NJ. X. Nakuina ....... Vice President
j. Makainai ................Tre Treasurer
e. Johnson ................S Secretary
Geo l.. Desha. auditor
BOARD OF DIRECTt RS.
Jonah Kumalae.
]. Makainai.
J. w. Bipikane.
The above Copmany Will buy, lease
or sell lands In all parts of the Ha-
waiian Islands; and also has houses in
tho City of Honolulu for rent.