davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-08
I. mel n ! |! SON \ P / ARK.
East end.

Y K 2 { Z
) Sunday-school at Aanon Ander-
sons last Sunday: Alarge number
present
Religious services to be held in the,
schOol-house at Fir next Sunday,
Feb. IL. Rev. Simondson will pre-
side.
Nels NJ. Cedarholm has been quite
ills now improving rapidly. Will
be out and at his place Of business
soon. .s3::.5
Mr.. Aanon Anderson suffered a re-
lapse in consequence Of having taken
cold-but we are informed he is i'm.
proving again:
Mrs. Cedarholm has returned to,
Nelson Park, having been called here.
on account Of Mr.. Cedarholm's ill
ness.
Miss Annie Kalland is visiting
Mrs. Cedarholm this week
Miss Della johnson is stopping
with Mrs. Hodne.
John Kalland has one pet left. He
got it in the neck this time.
Miss Bessie Hall, who has been
visiting in Roseau county, returned
to the Park last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Sjodin is visiting with
Mrs. Henry Sanderson, Of Stephon.,
Jens Anderson and ]. Kalland are
hauling hay.
John Sjodin is hauling green wood.
this week, to Fir. q
Knute Vinie, Of Vest Valley, was
in Nelson Park Saturday
Woodmen meeting last Saturday.
night. s8s.
Miss Jennie jacobson is home;.
came from Stephen Saturday
Sven Erickson and Miss Lizzie
4siverson spent Sunday at Jacob
sons.
G. Eskeldsen has returned from the
East. He has not divulged any Of
the plans for the wedding 81
Joker is busy nowadays spinning
(yarns)
Charley Johnson is stopping with
Mr.. Hodne this winter.
Mr.. Hodne, our merchant, has se-
cured the services 81 Mr.. Tom
Thompson, Of Fisher, Mimi; he will
assist him IN his store.
The dance IN the blacksmith shop
S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-08
Of 70


We have seen an account in 4.
number of papers OF Mr. Ole s, DAT.
by q p Twin in Valley, Mimi, hauling
234 bushels and 20 lbs. Of wheat,
ct single load, on q 3H2-inch axle,
Rushford wagon. Big load, Mr..
Dalby! But what will you think OF
$50 bushels and 40 lbs. of wheat be-
ing hauled at q single load, in a
Rushford grain tank, on a 3K-inch
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-08
WANGER.

ta
We are in hopes it will snow enough
for sleighing before long.
Farmers are busy hauling and cut
ting summer wood
Sam Mutt came down from Roseau
Friday to spend q few days at home.
Frank Topper, Of Augsburg, was
seen in Wanger last night.
VIM. Mack and Arthur Brown went
out to their schools Sunday
Enos Mutt expects to 60 to Roseau
to haul logs TO G. j Ringus' saw mill.
Harry Robertson departed to-day
for Park River, n. d, where he ex-
poets to find work for the season.
Orion Robertson, who has been
staying with Will Nixon Of Tamarac
the last couple Of weeks, is home
again.
Gustaf Peterson was down yester-
day with two wolves which he killed
this winter. ss
u Rev B. p. Hoard, of Argyle, is
holding revival meetings atthe Wan
ger school house. REG. Corr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-08

No. OF bushels $50 bushels, 4Olbs.
This load was drawn by two
1horses after II wns started, and went
through without groan or 9 crark
from the wagon. Mr.. Beardmore
says he could easily have made it
100 bushels, and will do even better
than that il anyone is disposed to.
dispute the championship with him.
When hauling wheat in our boyhood
days, we remember that 35 bushels
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-08

Mrs. Anna Gielhaug started for
home on Ra1ny riyer last Tu5sl i. y
She has been visiting relatives and
friends since the last Of October.
q Carl Haugen has been on the sick
list the past week. x.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-08

was considered = fair load, but here
is more than ten times that amount.
Our Illustration, which BY the way
.is not q very good one. shows the
sacks piled many tiers high on top
OF the big grain tank. Warren can
boast OF shipping more grain than
any other station on the Great
Northern line. as we'll as having the
largest loads Of wheat hauled to her
markets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-08

pills il. actual attendance. The total
attendance Of all the. pupils during
the month was 6Ola days. The aver
age daily attendance was 30. A graf
flying reduction in the time lost by
hardness, from IL hours the third
month to about hours last month
and less than 6 hours this month, is
to be noted.
Alfred n Kezar, Minnie B. Por-
teous, Noble Nichols and Garfield
Nichols reached the desira BILE stan
Edard Of perfection in attendance and
punctuality. Ten others came within
from 2 to 45 minutes Of it.
The, following pupils have an aver
|age standing in their department and
studies during the month, Of over 80
per cent: Charley Abrahamson, 81 !;
Annie Lindberg, So; Svea Blomberg
and Peter Rymer, 95 Hazel Fish, 81 !;
and Clifford Tessier, 80. Many 9th
ers came very near reaching 50 pei
cent. The main reason, perhaps, why
these fell short Of it was lack Of time
for thorough review in one or two
branches. SAMUEL GARBoRa,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-08

"a week after report was writtenJ
Bessie Fish has had a severe CON
fict with the mumps. Result: Bes-
sic victorious; and, before this is
published, back 70 school. We vel
come you back, Bessie.
Annie Abrahamson and Agnes Ry-
Imer have returned to school after
skirmishes, the former with sore
throat, the latter with frozen fingers.
We are glad to have them with Us
again, Of course. 8. G.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-08
v ARRENToN.
scHooI D1sra1c1 No. i

Tho afth month ends with31 %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-15
Buffalo Bills Prediction

Colonel VIM. F. Cody, familiar
~ known as Buffalo Bill" prophe-
slcs that we shall have a horse
famine in this country next year.
lie advises farmers and ranchmen
TO 80 into the business of raising
good horses, as the demand for
them will be greater and the prices
better than for many years. Col.
Cody'S opinion is that all the talk
about bicycles and automobiles
driving the horse out of business is
nonsense. Horse breeders were
frightened when the bicycles be-
came fashionable, he says, and Hthe
magnificent herds that used to make
tho praries of Texas, Colorado, Wyo
ming, Idaho and Nevada fairly
roar and tremble beneath their hoofs
arc reduced to small punches. !"
Consequently the prices of horses
arc 40 per cent higher than they
were two years ago, and he predicts
that the advance will be more rapid
in the future. If Americans were
to furnish the horses required by
the British in South Africa at the
at the present time, our market
would become exhausted. As it is,
we are on the eve of famine in horse
flesh, and it will be several years
before stock-raisers can relieve it.
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-15
Reduced Railway Rates.

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Charleston, S. G. July Z to 18th
1900. One fare plus 81. 90 for round
trip.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
St. Paul, Mimi. July II to 18th
1900. One fare for round trip plus
$500. Selling dates July 18th and
l4th continuous passage in each
direction. Final limit July oath.
CoSCLAoE KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs:
Detroit, Mich. Aug. % to Sept. /.
One fare for round trip plus 5000.
Selling date Aug. 23rd and oath
limited to Sept. 9th. Continuous
passage.
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. r.
Chicago, Ills. Aug. 81 to Sept. lst.
One fare round trip. Selling date
Aug. 23rd and oath limited to
Sept. 4th.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Pocatello June 26 and 28th.
One fare for round trip.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Philadelphia June 10, 1900 Fare
for ronnd trip SOLO Selling
dates June 13 & IA, limited to June
3Oth.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 4th. Fare
forround trip $3.50. Selling dates
June 80 q July 1st, limited to July
18th except that upon deposit of
ticket with G. HI. Foote, Secty.
Kansas city, Passenger Bureau 200
Sheedley Building, Kansas City, on
or before July 9th and payment of
agency for so cents, returned por-
ton of all tickets will be extended
to leave Kansas City up to and in
Guiding Sept. 80, 1900.
G. Y. HENsLEY Agt. o. S. Z.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-15
Young Man Shot and Killed.

A sad accident occurred here Mon
day afternoon by which Fred Brum-
blugh, son Of Judge Brumbaugh,
lost his life.
About 2 o'clock the young man
called at the home of Samuel Afford
to zee Herbert A. Young, q young
man who makes his home there.
Tic asked Young to go to the river
with him to try a Winchester rifle
they had, and the latter replied that
lie would go as soon as he got some
thing to eat.
Young stepped out into another
room and was talking TO Mrs. Al
ford. AS he talked he took the rife
down, and as ne did SO it was dis
charged, The ball struck Brum-
bauoh in the face at the right side
Of the nose, passing out at the LETT
ear which was entirely torn away.
The wounded lad fell to the floor.
Everything possible was done for
him. but he died in about half an
hour.
Deceased was 10 years old Young
was about the same age. The latter
was entirely overcome by the ac-
c;dent and for time it was feared
he would die. A coroner's inquest
was held and after taking the testl-
mony of the Witnesses the jury re-
turned verdict generating the
vonno man who was the unfortunate
cause of the tragedy. Young has
lived here for some time and is uni
veraally respected. The dead boy
stood we'll in the community and his
parents have the sympathy Of all
our citizens.
The rifle that caused the death OF
the young man was a $3.50 VIM
chester using smokeless powder
Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-15
1PPL7C477ON FOX P7RD0N.

The public is hereby notified that I,
Andrew Mcllwaine, now confined in the
state Penitentiary at the City of Boise,
in the county of Ada, and State of Idaho,
charged and convicted of the crime of
murder in the second degree, in the
District Court of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of idaho, in and for
the county of Bear Lake, will, ON We'd
neslay, the 4th day of July, A. ID. 1900,
at the j July session OF the Board of Par
dons for said year, apply to said Board
fora full and complete pardon for said
crime.
ANDREW NICKNAME.
T. L. GLENN,
Attorney for Applicant
Dated this End day of June, A. D.,
1900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-15
Girl Wanted.

Wanted good girl for general
homework. Good wages to right
party. Apply to NJ H. SACHS.
Bear Lake Hide g. Junk House. IS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-15
Slabs Given Away.

Anyone who wants slabs can have
them free if they will take them
away before June 1st.
John Mining
Nounan Sawmi.l.
The sun., 1900-11-14
YALE TO EDUCATE FILIPINOs.
The Corporation Votes 20 Give Free Tuition
TO Five Young Men.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov ls--Senator De-
pew was one OF the absentees from the meet
Ing of the Yale corporation this afternoon
The corporation took important acton tow
ard doing Yae's share to help solve the Philip
line problem. IL wac voted that free tuition
should bs given TO live fiipinos OF exceptional
illness and high Gharafter, TO oe Shosen Dy
Ii IA hoped that all these Students MI!I DE ON
hand st the Beginning Oi tie next college year.
a.!d II Is thousAt mat their pre'en.e "a MeW
non and enable L"iT American DTuthers to
underst and their ideas, caIadty and idea-,
Among Yale men there seems t. he no reason
why a few msn. chosen by Judge Taft Or the
commission Tor exceptional a tainnent-, should
not 90 aS much Tor the IuluIe oi tie!r own
homeland Us the lew JapaIrse students early
sent cut uy tho Japanese Government have
done for modern Japan
Ii is believed a. .nong Yale professors that the
| Civil Service o'Iull-Son u Washington WIii
| make an effort TO SECURE the cooper ttion Oi
many OF the leading colleges y! ttIs country IN
general plan u educate iew leaders oil the
ElNpiuo=
| Ihe most important announcement made a'
! the meeting Was that OF the resIg alton oI the
ley ~ 1eD:fe shtT rIJ,t',Cr rs ,Cbo ot ecIe' pro,
| fisher L. about Ia complete las iorv,slAth year
| OF service ia oouneytIon wIth ldIe lhVer,ily
lis rsAynation Will take effect lmmediatey
He was born In 1927 and ls 'li!i IN eNcelloh'
| heath. ,, =,
| lnrOuKn tIC Sc1tIbhUs W
| Rarve Glass Of 1851 of Msuch chunk. Ia.
a new sci Of prize, has beer im1'i,n,sd ln In az
| barge mathematical pii2e- and are To be
awarded annually to Il,em6erN Of ,hs ires'i,
| men and sophomore cla-ss' nrst prize o,
, s55 a aennd prize Of Si5 and a third prize oi
so being set arsrt for each Jas, Mrs Mar!
| Robinson Cheney has given 20 the uilversiiy
| the sum OF IS go, tho income of which is o Dt
| devoted to a scholarship IN post graduate
| work. The scholars ip i given IN memory
| of Mr. Henry 4. Robinson, the uncle OF th,
| donor.
| Treasurer Morris r Tyler presented his re-
| port to the Corporltion. The report cover
| me fiscal year ending July ~ 1900 II show
| that the total Of a. ,ets possessed by fhle IN
| yersitv Is S5St77s2 u. Cl,h received durins
| tie year amounted to sTG1,5 20 The perm
| nent funds Of the university have been !ncrsds"
| during the yc.r by the sum II s>:7 aSO 30, on
| 81 which sum tive general university funds hav
| been swolicn hy the addition of $40 0ls -
! The salaries paid to professors and Instructor
| amounted TO 1901 295 Is. and tho snlar'os am
wages TO Others emf loyed by the unlvereIt
! in duties not those " instruction amounted {
| flilT4gs2.
The sun., 1900-11-14
EPISCOPAL CRURCH CONGRESS.
Christian Science Discussed at the First Meet
Ing Of the Delegates.

PRovpRNcK, r. l.. Nov. ls.-The twentieth
meeting Of the Church Congress OF the Episcopal
Church OF the United States. the sessions OF
which are to bs held during the greater part
of the week was formally opened ct 1890 O'Clock
this forenoon. with the celebration Of the COM
munlon at Grace Episcopal Church. A short
sermon was preached by Bishop Potter Of New
York.
At the opening session to- night the topic for
DISCUSSION was Christian Science" Papers
written by Theodore J.. seward, tie hsv. pr.
", X Huntington and DIR. william NJ Polk.
all of New York. were presented. The spss kers
on the subject were &. A. burlington Of New
Pa. Mr. Seward upheld tlls doctrine and ell the
other speaker. we're arraysd against it,
sa.Irical vein he said that the doctrine Of
Christian Science was foundation OF thin
watery ideas OF which the fertilization OF reality
was lac He confessed. however. that II
he were to choose between Christian Scien ce
and what the materialists had to offer for the
past forty years he would choose Christian
Science DR. Rogers said tho Church was not
AT all afraid Of the new doctrine A letter was
read from the venerable Right Rev Thomas
VI CLARK. Bishop OF the Diocese. In which he
said that Il would probably be the last doc'i-
nent he would be able 90 pen to such a gather
ing The sessions OF the congress will last for
several aye
The sun., 1900-11-14

'.son Of an English Gentleman" and for Many
Years Unoi- sam. Enisted Man.

Comml-sary Sergeant Harry Beresford, who
had charge oi the commis~lry department ni the
recruiting depot on Bcdlow's Island. which Is
known ns Fort Wood. committed suicide YES
terdsy morning by hanging himself In his sleep
ing quarters His comrades could not account
for hts act They slid he was In his usual good
spirits on Monday night and had been playing
cards Farly In the evening he received two
letters One was marked important. but
after reading IL Beresford. his comrades say.
did not seem disturbed Lieut. Macarthur
made an examination Of Beresfords accounts
yesterday and said that everything was straight
Very little WAS known at the post about
Beresford's personal history, except that he
was an Enslishman. lie was very reucent
about nj. family affairs. but talked freely OF
his nrmv history II IL not known II he had
snv relatives in this country. An examination
Of his personal effects viii b" made to-day
and something may be learned from them
Baresford was about S years old He 10
said to have served twenty-two wears In the
army. OF and on. His enlistment papers show
that he has seen twelve years Of continuous
s.ryfce lie was FIVE wears In the Iwefth In
fantrv and the remainder of the time In Battery
l.. First Artillery He was made commissary
sergeant al For. Barrqncls. Florida. last May
III. three years enlistment ran out on Sunday
and on Monday he reeullsted. On his papers
he says hi, father was "a gentleman and was
Killed in the hunting 1c'd.
The sun., 1900-11-14
no BOSTOV AND albany STRIKE.
The Cause OF Arbitration Wins In the Settle
ment Of Griryauces OF Boiicrmakers.

BosroS Nov. l3.-There will not be a strike
OF the boilerlnaksis employed in the shops Of
the Boston and Albany Railroad and the men on
strike in Springfield Will rsturn to work ~ soon
a President Mcneil Of the Bnllermakers Union.
can make the necessary arrangements. Tho
members OF the Boston branch OF the union
appointed committee at the meeting last
night TO wait upon Agent Bliss of the New
York central this morning, although they
were willing that a strike should be ordered
# President Mcneil Thought IL necessary 20
take such action. As d committee OF the Sprln K
field strikers was In the city u consult with
p-esld dent Mcneil. II was deemed best for them
To call on Agent Bliss and explain thor ob-
iectlOn q the Sprlu yield foreman.
At the conference which took place this morn
Ing in Agent BLISS Office, representatives OF
the Boston and Springfield Cnlon. also Of The
men AZ work In the Alston .shols and PRESIDENT
NJ Neil and the state Board Of Arbitration We're
present The objections Of III. 6ouermakers
10 tho Srrin gilpld foreman were gone into eS-
hauatiyrly. several propositions Tor settle
rIert were submitted and discussed with the
result Of basis Of settlement which was mu-
tlallv satisfactory.
neither Agent Bliss, President Mcneil nor the
other memhers of the several committed,
would tell what the terms 81 settlement were
They all affirmed, however, that q strike hac
been averted II IL understood that the Ques'
| tons al issue will Oe submitted 10 arbitration
The sun., 1900-11-14
srEAnsHIp DEAL CONFIRMED.
Alexander Brown Admits That Negotiations
for Consolidation Arc Pending'

BAlrlNoRR. Nov. ~ Alexander Brown of
the banking house of Messrs AcNander Brown
4 sons confirmed to-day the statement printed
in The SuN tha, u steamship deal is renn'hR
MIR Brown, who is a director Of the Atlantic
Transport COMPANY. said.
1T is true that n deal IS PENDING but am.
not at liberty to give out ans information a'
the present time
Further than this Mr. Brown would not ta'R'
bu, from another source II was learned tha'
comhinati0n of steamship companies u con-
tennlated. and that the Atlantic lransnof,
Corlnnny will he absorbed by the now con-
corn IA already announced In 1Ht etN.
the price to be paid 70 Atlantic Transport STOCK
holders Is $500 a share. payment TO De maue
In new securities
The International NavlSa'ion Company, which
orera,es tho American and Red star lines Is
mentioned as tho PROSPECTIVE buyer. II Ia also
said that the Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY
which operates steamships between san tr@
cisco and japan and San francisco ana Sout
and Central America, may be absorbed, The
negotiations on tho rart " the Atlantic Trans
port Company are being conducted by Messrs'
Alexander Brown \ Sons.
Aessrs j. =. MORAN x Co. OF New York are
also said To- ho Interested in the deal This 1,
the first official confirmation Of the reported
deal and disposes of tho drnial4 that have been
made by officials of the various companies since
the story came ont In THE SUN. The acquisition
OF the Atlantic Transport Company would give
the International Navigation Company total
NJ thirty-six modern stee! passenger and ireish'
The sun., 1900-11-14
CIUBBED ~ BED BIZ BURGLAR.
wife Of . We,I-Known Chicago Citix-n In .
Critical Condition from an Attack.

CHICAGO Nov g -Mrs Orrin W. Potter was
rendered in-ensibic b. blow on the head from
billy in the hands Of "A negro who had gained
access 70 her bedroom in her house on Lake
Shore Drive early this morning. Her cond
ton /. critical and il Is feared that the blow and
shock NAV cause her death
The negro had a ,ponge satnrated with chloro-
form in hi- hand and was about 10 apply IL 10
Mrs. Potter face a, she Law ia bed asleer
The burglar made noise. however. which
awakened her and she screamed The negro
started for the door and tnen turned bicA
and struck q heavy blow on the hslple.s
he ran past the ana rtment oo,urIei by Mis-
Margaret Potter aud awsaenod her.
Miss Potter tnmped frop, her bod almost
her with death II She attempted To intc f-re
with his escape He ran Downstairs and INTO
hurried to the room Of her mother who had
recovered CONSCIOUSNESS and become hy-t"rl-
cal Mr.. Potter soon loSt CONSCIOUSNESS
Entrance % the house had been gained through
n rear door ~ mean, Of skeleton h"y. ! ne
onl, hing he burglar left was hi choroiorm
bottle, the lahel Of which may prove # value.
MIR. Potter. who was a,l"Np In an adjoining
room, wa. rot awakened until tn" rohhcr COM
inanded his daughter to remnin silent lie
Jumped from bed aud reached the down~tair,
hall Just ~ the man jumped through the door
The Potter residence" was entered sevcrll
riOlln~ nv I'Tlil 'lIll"IN anu tN Ntldl flll''
nearly SO.O 900 worth of diamonds and icNelry
was taken All cfort- Of the police To lind the
thieves proved frutlees.
KANRAKFF. III Nov II 1t IL believed here
Mr. Orrin W Potter a~slllant "a well a. H.,
thief who secured schoN in 'eNel, from tie
Po''er dwelling sjN wont'- ago NAV have
harn Eugene DuuN,r n. once "a lover o' Mis-,
irrtr'iln Potter. daughter Of tho n ii nairc
Dinnvaut va; -"nt - w." '.'nl crtilr} IN $50.
IL l. ch1rSel. 'NroiSl 'n" cIprt, NJ Nr Potter
Ou hi r"lal-c hr = lrt'i a ,.i.po hit against
pottor rlr fll-c iurri,. ."'4'. but di,apuoared
before the case came 80 TT u
The sun., 1900-11-14

on the mouth. McGoverp then followed Broad
knocks on the head. Pie Kid hung on dee,
perately and Siao oeat him on the body and
face The Md swung his left on Terry's face
Broad came back with let on the face.
Sixth Round-iiac started after bis man as
y he Intended to end tliRgs In hurry. BE
Broad with hard right on the mouth. and
Broad bl"d freely, They roughad II all over
e fng Ia ad Mac .1. s s hid dSTn %n tb
count, Mac then pursued him around the
ring and forced him TO the ropes;
the body heavily. The i'd Was simply pun en-
ing bag for the champion at this stage but bis
grit kept him on his fest. Broad rsgained his
Terry was too quick, how ever. and sent blow
after blow on brosd's face McGovern con:
tinued these tactics until the end OF the round
and received the award