davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-08-09
He redlly tried to be as gentle aUith it as
its Olp7l mother eUer qUUS.

nc TeQLLlj tTIcO 10 De as gentle aDltfl 1t as
its O1r71 mother eUer qU1s.
with the purser and easily persuaded
that gentleman to call the passengers
together in the dining and music
rooms, which joined, and then suggest
ed that Kirk himself take the baby and
go up and tell his story and appeal for
help.
This time Malcom Kirk required no
urging to have the baby placed in his
arms. He would have gone with it in
to the presence Of all the crowned
heads of Europe and their families
even, although he knew we'll enough
that he looked and felt as queer as q
long legged, long armed, awkward man
ever looked and felt.
The women wrapped the baby up,
and he smiled when Kinks hands
clutched him.
He doesn't care how homely and
awkward I am anyway" said Kirk to
himself, with gulp in his throat. He
climbed up the rather steep stairs out
on to the lower deck. The storm was
almost spent. 1t was about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon, and when he reached
the promenade deck he met the purser
himself, who led the way into the din
| ing saloon.
The first cabin passengers Of that
steamer will never forget that incident
IN their passage. They had gathered to
the number Of 100 or more, many of
them old travellers who were not af-
1ected by storms. They had been told
that the orphan baby's friends below
wanted to tell his story, and they were
ready to listen to it, but they were not
prepared for the sight Of the baby
himself and his strange nurse.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-09
They found Mr.. Gilbert ljing on the
floor unconscious,

1HSy JOI7l0 1T. GatDeTC Cut7lg on t1c
floor unconscious
on the other, and for a moment there
was wild fear in Dorothy's heart that
her father had in some way killed him.
self. His business failure had been
the great humiliation Of his life. z.
Kirk put her mind at rest.
''He has had shock or stroke Of
some kind" He lifted the body up,
placed it on the lounge and instantly
ran out of the house for the doctor who
lived only a few doors away.
When he came, he pronounced the
case serious, but gave Dorothy hope.
Malcolm Kirk came back, but in the
excitement he could do nothing but
express his sympathy and finally go
back to his room after the presidents
wife and some others had come in to
stay with Dorothy for the night.
Mr. Gilbert had been typical New
England business man Of the old
The Princeton union., 1900-08-09

Tale OF Moral Heroism In Overcoming the World.
BY CHARLES M. SHELDON,

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
|II|II |IEI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15

In the death OF Henry Willard a
prominent figure, of especial interest
to the people OF the Northwest, has
been removed from the scene OF Ac-
tion. It was through his ability as
a financier that the Northern Pacific
Railway was finally completed. His
work did much for the progress OF
the vast territory touched by this
great continental line. He was born
in Germany, and came to this coun-
try when Is years OF age, with no
other wealth than a good education.
. Worked first asa newspaper report
er in Illinois. His career as railroad
builder and promoter Of huge enter
prises, was brilliant, though not al
ways conservative. Three times was
Henry Willard a millionaire, and two
times were his fortunes wiped away
by financial disaster. Yet in success
or failure, he displayed the same in
domitable will, pluck and energy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15

ABOUT 300 republicans in Marshall
county voted for only one representa-
tive when they should have voted for
two and owing to this carelessness
or ignorance, MIR. McCollom failed to
be reelected. Had he gotten all the
republican votes that he should have
had and we're intended for him he
would have been elected A large
number OF democrats made the same
mistake and voted:: For only one and
this accounts for the running behind
OF Mr.. Engelbert.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15

EDITOR EASTMAN, Of the Thief Riv-
er Falls News, must have been doing
the Rip Van Wrinkle act for the past
month or so. In last weeks issue he
calls the SHEAF down on an article
that appeared about the first. OF o.
tober, copies an article that. was
printed in the Crookston Times dur
ing the session of the Methodist con
ference, and has fourteen anti-election
editorials. Wake up, old man, the
election is over. Mckinley, Van SAINT
and all the rest of them are elected.
It's time to holler now. #..
LATER:-The joke is on us and too
good to keep. The paper we were
reading was dated October 18th.
Now laugh, you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15

IT is not generally known that the
library at the school-house is at the
disposal OF any citizen of Warren
who desires to use it. It is fact,
nevertheless. The school board has
, spent considerable moneyin securing
a large list of books that will meet
the desires of all who appreciate
good reading of almost any descrip-
tion. There are at present about
seven hundred volumes in the library,
one hundred and fifty of which were
added last year. The only expense
is thepurchase Of membership card,
which costs ten cents. Those who
desire good reading matter during
the winter months that are approach
ing, had better investigate the mat
ter. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15

b. NJ. Stanton, OF Argyle, passed
through Crookston last night en-
route below, and tarried long enough
to tell his friends he was beaten for
county attorney in Marshall county
by Greeley Carr, by q margin 81 SO
votes. Croo kston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
First pull lica ton Oct. Il, 1901
Land Office at Crookston, Min

Land Office at Crookston, Mimi, 81
s8$ 81 Oct. g. 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of her intention
to make final proof in support Of her claim and
GlerkIof Probate Court for Marshall County,
Minnesota Min at Warren, Minn., November 28th,
Mary Nels b, 9
Formerly Mary Peterson, 81. is 1901, for the
81 seq Sec. i, and M NE14 Sec. y, Up. 1854
n, r. As ".
She names the FOL flowing witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
Peder Christensen, Of Viking, Mimi, Hans Pet.
ersen, Of Tweet, Mimi:
assss "a. SYLVESTER PETERSON,
Esssffs Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15

The Republicans have elected 208
members of the next house Of repre-
sentatives. The Democrats secured
149. Based on latest returns, the
next senate will consist of 40 Repub-
LEANS, 81 Democrats and 9 Indepen.
dents, with 5 seats in doubt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15

We would like to enter into an
agreement with some farmer who
controls a wood trust, to exchange
a few cords of nice, dry wood, for an
old subscription account. 1t has
always been our aim to give odds on
most any old proposition, and we feel
that when we offer to exchange thu
fruit of two years brain labor for an
'hour's work with an AK, our prayers
ought to be answered and wood
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leader. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
From Mondays Daily.
Pete SiDclair came iii from the

RON N1Ouuhy y 5lydlly
Pete SiDclair came ii from the
south this morning
Lowest interest rates. See Elan
.ders & Woods ad.
Rev. " inberg was q passenger
t., Stephen this morning q
The Vest Farm started up.
threshing operations this morning 4
Ira Bradley ltavess tonight for1
st. Paul with i car load Of cattle.
- H. Huggard and family ar
rived from Mimic, N. d., this NOR
ming.
R. G. Thorn pson made. a trip
down into northern Polk last Satur-
day on legal business. zss... hi.
- Oscar Peterson went up to Argyle
this morning to spend q day or; two
with his up-country friends.
Hams Swanson returned this
morning from an extended trip in
che interest OF the Standard Oil Go.
John Stewart leaves tonight
with one car load Of sheep and one
srar load OF cattle for the st. Paul
market. .,.,
Mrs. A. ID. .Ralston is spending
!, few weeks in Grand Forks, visiting
friends while A. D. gets his hous+I
remodelled. s4t f..r# B. 81 l5.s Ri.
Miss Valida Darkow returned to
her home in Crookston Saturday.
afternoon, after a few days visit with,
Warren friends. nd: t@ 5s 1:
Stock shipping seems o.be the
principal industry OF Warren these
dimes. Mr.. Stewart shipped out tw.
more car loads to-day. I.
Miss Agnes Pihlstrom, who
teaches school in the vicinity OF
stephen, spent Sunday at home.
She returned this morning. - Is@
-Crookston is threatened with a.
wood famine. Come up to Warren,
boys, and wen give you some Of our
large supply of-sympathy.
The auction sale in the Scandi-
navian Methodist church Saturday
night was very successful, notwith-
standing the fact that this has been
Il very poor season.
-Nels Bystrom made a trip into
the country yesterday and reports
seeing several threshing outfits TAX
ing advantage ofthe fine day to turn
tut some OF the golden.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding Of Miss Bertha Augusta Blank
and Mr.. Albin Aoelbert Harris, which
social event will take place on We'd.
nesday evening, Novelist.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Larson and
three of their boys went to Neilsville,
Mimi, last aturday, to visit over
Sunday with G. S. Halsa and family.
They returned home this morning.
Joe Thomas, who sees that the.
boilers and engines are in proper
running order in this district, came
in from long trip yesterday He
says in order to do the subjectjustice
you have to stand up and take off
your hat when you swear at the con-
dition OF the roads. 5>G
August Swanson and John E.
Anderson, OF this city, who have been.
at work four months respectively for
John Swan, Of Marsh Grove, and
Charley Westman; OF West Valley,
returned yesterday. b. They report
crops on those farms splendid and
threshing done in good shape
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15

II is not the magazine with the
highest colored covers, nor the daily
newspaper with the most pages that
contains the best reading. n.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15

The hardest thing to find is the
article we put away with such care
that we can't find it. t.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
First publication Nov. Is. 1900
Land Office at Crookston, MINI,

Nov, 10, 1900
Notice is hereby given, that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
Clerk OF Probate Court for Marshall County
Minnesota. at Warren. MINI. on December 2lst
1900, viz: W.. 8 .s8 g'
John Q. Wang,
Fl. p. No. l7lls, for the NE14 Sec. %. T'.l57 n,
r. 45W. eS . S 3rf 55
continuous residence II on and cultivation OF
said land, viz: g t5st gsl s$ al
j Andrew Hovde. Of West Valley, Mimi, An
drew Rams ad. OF West Valley, Mimi, Eddie
Ramstad, of Argyle, Mimi, August Rokke, Of
West Valley, Mimi. SYLVESTER Peterson. @
s 81 Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
First publication Nov. I, 1900.

Land Office at Crookston, Mimi, 5
@5s ss 3s Oct. 28, 1900. :
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make final proof In support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office at Crooks
ton. Mimi. on December 18th. 1900, viz:
Helge =. Helgeso On,
+. p. 1900, for the NWA Sec. 10, Tp. 1853 n,
r. 46 VI. y IS 3s58 ~ 45s
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation 4of
said land. viz: ta{f Il 81 7
Severson. Albert severson all Of An gus, MINI.
g$S gS N y a.. u. GEORGE,
+ iSs &5 Receiver
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15

AND now, as Adam Bede says: Let
us love one another.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Hardware.

can article that is cheap in price is always
cheap in quality" When you see the Garland
name on Cooking or Heating Stove or Range
it is a guarantee from the largest makers in the
n the world that the article bearing it is the
best that can be made for the price asked.
Garland Ranges from...... ...... $25 90 to $4,000
Garland Cook Stoves from..... 1000 to 5000
Garland Hea tiers from ID 90 to So, 90
Other Heaters from 800 to $500
4 We are also agents for the Celebrated
Majestic Maleable Iron Range
Boilers from ....................$1O 90 to $500
Coffee pots from Is to Loo
Sure Catch Mouse Traps. 49,. $3.50. .O5
Surprise Egg Beaters. 5.O2
3 vickle Plated Teakettle so
Pancake Grl q, !; Is
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-26
The Great Barlow MinstreIs.

This popular organization of black face artists will be the attraction at the Opera House next Wednesday, January 31, headed by the next pres- dent of minstrelsy, Harry Ward. That they have good show, we do not need to say; their reputation. insures it. The Barlow managers always looking how to best please the public. long ago decided that but one WAY was possible and that was, not onlYi.to keep their entertainmenr abreast, But in advance of other mihstre, shows. This rule has been it's own justification. Enjoy ing the confidence of tht public, they have no fear in engaging the highest priced talent, because they know that all such investments are always repaid bv the increased patronage ac,,prded . Their tour this season .bas been one of continuous ovation.
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-26
L. PETTUS, Me5GaE& &A5SX5 RYdT J7 iRI35a.

positions of public trust and has always filled them with honor and credit. Aside from his jolly nature, he was a man of strong convictions and express ei himself fearlessiy and courageously upon all public questions, He WAS a close observer and kept we'll posted upon the leading political issues of the day, and was always ready with an opinion upon any topic which might be mentioned.
 His body arrived in this City Sunday and remained in state at his late home till Mondny morning, when it was taken over the Choctaw to Memphis. where the burial occurred in Calvary Cemetery. The funeral took place from the residence of his old time friend, Mir. Jas. Reilly, l55 Nosby street, the ser vices being held at St. Peters church.
 Friends visited his home in this city all day Sunday, to gaze upon his peace ful countenance and express sympathy for the sorrowing gwife, and when be was Carried to Memphis Monday morn. ingshe was followed by large party of sorfowing relatives and friends, to pay the last tribute of honor and respect to his memory.
 May God in His infinite wisdom and mercy rest the soul of this just and up- right man. and DeacN emma to thosp who mourn. f, 4A
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-26

 in the hearts of your guests. Re- gale your friends with
 WINES AND LIQUORS from our stock and they will have ample reasons to pleasantly re- member their visit. Our
 HOLIDAY GOODS have been selected with the great. est care and we have superb Inc o select from.
 Our prices cannot fail to please you. They make buying easy. Hampers packed for shipment to distant friends. ., You'll find something to please ainohg the followingi Cumberland Rye, Jas E. Pepper, W. H. McBrayer, Old Forester, grey Stone. Monks Best, Golden Rod. Pee Dee. Diamond Star, Maple Springs, I' H. Cook, Imperial Gin, London Dock Gin. Holland Gin, Apple and Peach Brandy. ,. The best grades of all kinds of Wines IoDacco and Cigars. t
 Yours truly.
 l. W. MALLORY.
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-26

Flames. Traces. Collars. Brides. Back Bands, Wagon and Plow Single and Double TreiS. Atkins E Horne.
 Mr. John Verser, of Osceola, Missis- s'ppi county, dropped into town We'd nrsday, oIha surprise visit to his sister. Mrs. k. w. Horne, and family. He greatly admjres our courthouse and is pleased. to spsak highly of our town ana It's enterprises generally. We ac, knowledge a pleasaHt can and were glad to niret the grnllefilan..< .< Since this is his first visit, we ptesuis1e it is only question of time before we shall claim hIin for citizen. Well. we have got he rest town ill the State, and that's the trnth.' a
 Mir. and Mrs. T. R, HoshaiI, accom- panied by their son. Emmet, left yes- trrhay evening for San Ant0nin, Tex, where they co f"t an indeilnite periul m search n i,ealfh sf,x .tpp young man. w'" has i,1rn es}ictasl fsn lnore than. ti'iee st-ars. .'' 'Ws arr lntl, tu part with 1 b's esiiinai,'N,tamilx,. evep for short inie nAl wisa them joy ln the realizas ion of ti,rir hopes. They are of our btst ppopfeinnii we heartiIy ,cummeud h''Sus IVY "fS n'teUEVVSI dS WOFlUy tu6 utmost coni.drhcrrand respect. Mr. Hosl'al cams into our office Wednvs-a day. and had tl,eaddrrss of THE TlMEs changed, ,mid remarked that he couldn't. get along without the paper.
 Lieut.. Albert Brooks, son of w. c. Brooks, f"rmerly of WheetIey, is now stationed at llihilo, P.1, He is an old St. Francis cownty., boy and has re- cently beep prompted froin second llentrnalt. to first lieutenant in the 18th. U. S.Jnfantrv. I.iant. Brooks is q gradnata of West Point. and has reached an enviabIe altitude in his military career It always gives us much pleas,lre to sound note 0f praise in faybr of N siiccrssf,l Arkan- l san, and more especially If lie or sl,e halls from St. Francis county We heartily wish Albert Brooks godspeed and may hH continue to mount the ladder nf fatne by reason of heroic and valiant deeds. He is Il brilliant young man whose genius and stricl attention to duty should soon place him among the recognized authorities in affairs military.
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-26
Buy your daughter guitar. Get i

Buy your daughter a guitar. Get it at the Newsstand.
 The ladies always turn out to see the Great Barlow Minstrels. Mir. Harry Ward, the manager of the cum- pany, promises the. cleanest and most refined minstrel performance ever seen and he always keeps his word. Good music, singing and dancing will be some of the pleasing features at the Opera House next "Wednesday night
 Webb S Sanders guarantee every bottle of Chamberlaia's Cough Rene dy and will refund the money to any one who Is not satisfied after using twn-thirns of the contents This is the rest ren1sdy tn the world for la grippe. c0ughs UOids, croifp and swhucptng cOH21 anf'iS pleasant and safe tn take. ltDfevenfs any tendency of a cold to result in pneamonia.
 1 want tt let the. people who suffer frot1 rheufnatisIn and sciatica know that Chamberlain s Pain Balm relieved me: after nunb4rt of other medicines and a doctor lysd failed. It is tl,e best llniment have evpls known Of.--J. A i. Dodgen. Alpharettn, Ga. Thousands have been cured of rheumatism by this remedy. One application relieves the pain. Webb S Sanders. The street crossings at the corner of South Front and Washington streets put us in mind of old times when we were boy and used to grab rail !. from the, fence Of.get any sort of an old board or chunk tn make irregular stepping bEpcks through d bottomipss stable yard. These crossings have been out of repair three months or more, and should be put in shape at once.
 "A young man came into our store yesterday suffering from severe at tack of crafip collie. " writes R. F.. Hess, miller and general merchant, Dickey's Mp,intain, Pa. He had tried various home remedies without relief. As I had used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and, Diarrhoea Remedy 1 gave him: :a dose aiAl.n soon brought him ont alright, never saw fellow so rejoiced. !" Webb S Sanders.
 Dr. Dunavait and family will break up housekeeping the first of the monih h and that gentleman contempates clos ing out his business in this city. He has some good bargains to offer in household furnitiire-odds and ends in kitchen and dining room furniture, cooking utensels, etc. If you are de- sirons of purchasing anything in this dine do not fail t6 see him, as the ar- ticles will be sold at d great sacrifice for Cash.
 ,
 While in Memphis Monday Mir. vad- akin had the pleasure to see bis boy, Hubert, taken out of his brace and discard his crutchus, which he has worn for s0me three offour years. The boys leg b rather stiff and he limps considerable. ht this is natural con sequence of the long use of the brace. and it is confidently hoped that the member will Timber np and become supple withins \ fe.v weeks. and that Hubert will ontafow lis airiiction. It s,,...hn,9Ip ~as i. has,Ips, aaa4tsio's5ig the vadakin DlAIAfAte1 1UslA6 "A curss Drpsp. uWsVvSa ' sis cs1bsipatien. asd tnii. sassioa. Hsosia.ss the Liver. Psie. 2susA
 Tor sale by Branu,n < Baugh.
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-26
Tribute To Squire p. D. Boyle.

The heartrending news which reached this city last Friday evening of the death of Squire F. D. Boyle in San Antonio, Tex, came in the nature Of a shocking surprise to his family and intimate friends, who had heard from him few days previous by letter in which he wrote cheeffuly and hopeful ly. They were wholly unprepared for the message of death which the tele- gram conveyed, and his devoted wife and family were grieved beyond expres- sion. Especially were the feelings of Mrs. Boyle uncomfortable, and she was agonized and prnstrated by the thought that her husband had passed away among strangers. with no tender and loving hands to minister to his wants in the Hour of death. Her fears. how ever, were unfounded in that respect; and when she learned that Mir. c. A. Folbre, formerly of this city. was with Uncle Peter" as he was familiarly known, she was in a measure consoled; but, alas. nothing could assuage her deep grief, which was indeed pitiable and touching to witness.
 P. D. Boyle was born March 13, 1886, at Greenock, Scotland, ana came to Anierica when quite youth. He was an adyenturesome and restless spirit. and settled in the western country. He married Miss Euphemia Brown, at Carrolton. Miss. on the. 22d day of August, 1861, and at the time of his death they had lived together nearly forty years-congenial and happy com panions. Three children blessed their union, all of whom are we'll known and pleasantly associated with our people J. G.. (Bud.l A. D. (Arthnr) and Mrs. Geo. E. Pettus.
 Prior to 1876, Mir. Boyle was a resident of Memphis, being well known and highly esteemed by many of ths, older citizens of that town. and prominent in business and political clrcles, having held the office of circuit clerk of Shelby county, Tenn, from 1870 10 1874. Two years later he came to. this city. where he has since resided with his family, and at the time Qf his death was 65 years Of age. C.
 The life and character of our departed friend, whom we all loved 30 well, is pleasant contemplation. :. We feel n thrill of mingled sorrow and pleasure now as we think of his humorous. iayial and light-hearted disposition-always looking on the bright side of things. The spirit of mirth waa his constant companion, and even during the past few months. when his af'ictions racked his body with pain, inc would endeavor to hide it as much as possible and cheer the spirits of those about him by witty sayings. His was indeed.a noble spirit.
 In public lts in this city and cpm- munity his record is beyond reproach or impeachment. He has held many
The Forrest City times., 1900-01-26
Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods.

My Shoe Stock is strictly rstclass in every respect |have the styles and quality. Box Calf Kid French Calf land Oil Grains Mems and Boys Vci Kid and Kangaroo |Ca My Fine Boots have equal Ladies and Childrens s Shoes of description be found in my stock also
 found only in frscass shoe house. am agent for E.
 Sout Patent Rubber Boot which is the best in the Amer
 ca market and is too wt known for anyone to dispute it
 being the only Snag Boot sod My price on them is
 the same to and all alike.