davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-28
Glleanings.assss."'' Home Field

Freight trains have been quiet
numerous this week.
W. H. Trip moved into town
Monday for the winter.
Ben Penturen left today on a bus
1ness trip to Larimore, N. Oak.
jay Seeley spent a few days in
town this week visiting relatives.
x-Miss Rose. Seliger went to Ste
phen last week to visit Mrs. Green.
back.
g. G. Winchester returned Mon
day from a business trip to the south
ern part of the state. Fl.
Harvey Bradley left last Satur-
day for Aledo, ILL.,, and from there he
will 20 to Beaumont, Texas.
w. A. Wallace, DR.. G. A. Penney
and D. Farrell attended Masonic
blow out at Crookston on Monday
night.
-Adolph Gjelhaug OF Big Woods,
returned yesterday from land pro-
speeding trip to the central part of
the state.
Modern Woodmen OF America at
their meeting on the first Tuesday in
December, will elect officers for the
ensuing year.
-W.H.Dixon left Monday night for
Hotsprings, Ark; where he will spend
the winter taking the treatment Of
that famous spa.
Interesting and appropriate
Thanksgiving exercises were held in
several Of the rooms OF the Warren
schools yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. A. H. Mckee preached
and held quarterly conference at
Hallock on Monday night, and at
Argyle on Wednesday night OF last
week.
A. D. Wyant, former resident Of
Marshall county, and one time coun-
ty superintendent OF schools, is now
engaged in the drug business at
Towner, Mimi.
j. H. Lord has moved into his
new hotel. 1t will be known as the
Commercial Hotel, is large and
roomy and conveniently located for
the travelling public.
Mr.. F. D. Keye, OF Argyle, ap-
peared before the county board
Tuesday in behalf OF county ditch
No. 1, which it is proposed to build
northwest from Argyle.
R. Read and C. F. Williams, two
sturdy settlers of town OF New Maine
who have been working at threshing
in this vicinity during the fall, return
ed to their homes yesterday.
Justice Carlson won the fine silk
quilt ratified off by the ladies OF the
Norwegian Lutheran church at their
successful and we'll attended supper
on last Friday evening, and ever
since he has been pronounced a lucky
man.
Cornelius Halls, an old resident
OF Warren, died last Sunday night
at Crookston, to which place he
moved a couple years ago. He was
about 81 years old. He was a
brother-in-law of C. I. Svenning, of
this city.
Married, at the home OF the
brides parents, four miles east of
Angus, on the afternoon of the Goth
inst, Clifford D. McClennan, and
Miss Eta Rose. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. A. H. Mckee,
of the M. E. church, Warren.
Licenses to wed have been issued
by Clerk of Court Morck to the fol-
lowing persons: John Carlson and
Bessie D. Englund; Herman Wester-
lund and Mary G. Hammerback;
Walter j. Ledin and Freda M. Blom-
quist.
The county commissioners are in
session this week for the purpose Of
acting on ditch petitions and other
matters. Yesterday forenoon they
went out to inspect the new county
bridge across the Lower Snake at
Mr.. Sands place, and they found it
very satisfactory in all respect.
Wheat came in so RAPIDLY last
week that all the elevators cot
\
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-28
Business
Logic.

Realizing the small yield from the farm
ers labor during the past season, we know
that he has not fat purse or big bank &C.
count to draw on. In accordance with these
conditions we have made up our minds to
help you We not only desire to have your
dollar go as far with us as with our Compel
itors, but farther.
We do this not as an act of charitv. but
consider it as a business proposition, for
these reasons: we believe you will appre-
ciate our efforts, and show your apprecia-
ton in future business relations with us.
The goods we offer you below are of the
best quality, and we guarantee satisfaction.
and if you can find anyone making a lower
price we will be glad, not only to meet it,
but go them BETTER Here is a list brim full
of interest to you. ~~
Is pounds Granulated Sugar ST. 90
is Cut Loaf Sugar 100
81 . our own blend 15c Coffee 100
IS bars Pure Gold Soap 100
Standard Tomatoes, 15c quality II
SOC Japan Tea 35
Five pound pail of Jelly 90
IL pounds Three Crown Raisins 1 90
IL boxes Oshkosh Matches 10
FOR CAST oNLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
NOTES.

For the coming year the literary
outlook Is gratifying Mrs. Hum
nhry Wards new novel, which
is 10 appear serially. In Har-
ner's Magazine and will be pun
ilshed later in book form by Harper a
Brothers, promises to be her best. Mark
Twain and Mr.. Howells have novels OF
American life practically completed, one
or both of which will also appear in the
magazine.
Two new authors, whose work Will
appear next year. viii probably become
nermanent names In American litera-
ture Perhaps our most notable serious
work Of the year will be Harper's En-
cvclo oaedia OF American History, which
win 10 published shortly.
MIS- work, In ten volumes, Is OF UNI
common importance, as II stands abso~
lutely alone in its field, covering com
prehensiyely and authoritauVely our
entire political history from the dlscoy-
cry OF America before Columbus 10 the
present day
or the future OF the book business IN
IT'S broad sense, there can be no ques-
tion. This is an educational age ana
public schools are multiplying IN re-
snonse TO a healthy and universal de-
mand for larger opportunities; colleges
and universities are becoming larger
yearly. and the logical result is de-
mand for books so pronounced mat
even the present great supply Is made
quate. ,- roo.
ME are buying better and de1rer arti-
cles Of all descriptions, so they are re-
ouiring better books. and publishers are
beginning TO understand that trash VIII
no longer realize the value OF The COW
ers enclosing H.
In the course Of a recently printed
address on the Power OF the Pen, Miss
Marie Corell remarks:
with this little Instrument, which
rests SO lightly in the hand whole ma.
tions can be moved. II Is nothing to
look at. generally speaking II Is mere
Bit Of wood with nib at the end Of it
but when It is poised so-lt becomes
living thing-it moves with the pulsa-
tions OF the heart and brain. and writes
down, almost uneonseiously, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
TWO REMARKABLE POEMS.
ADMIRAL DEATH.

Henry Newbot, in McClure's Maya
zlne)
BOYS, are We calling a toast tonlght'
Hear what the sea wind sallh)
FIJI for bumper strong ana Drlgh"
And here's to Admiral Death
He's sailed In hundred builds o poal'
He's fought in thousand KINDS coat
Hos the senior flag of all that 1oat
And his names Admiral Death
watch NJ you looks for a service freey
Hear what the sea-wnd saith)
Ths Jules o. the service are but three
When We sail with Admiral Death
steady your hand in time o Squalls
stand TO The last by him that rams,
And answe err clear to the voice that cans
"Ay, ayl Admiral Death!
How viii ye know him among inc IesV
Hear what the sea-wind salth)
nv the CLINT O. the stars that cover
his breast
ye may find Admiral Death.
nv the forehead grim with an ancient
scar, So,
nv the voice that rolls like thunder faf
Nv the tenderest eyes Of all that are
We may know Admiral Death
Where are the lads that sailed before
Hear what the sea-wind salth)
Their bones are white by many shore'
They sleep with Admiral Death,
on but they loved him, young ana oiu'
For he left the laggard aud took inc
bold,
And the fight was fought, and the
story's told.
And they sleep with Admiral Death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
MESSMATES.

CHenry Newbolt. in the Island Race)
He gave us all goodbye cheerily
At the first dawn of day;
We dropped him down the side full
drearily
When the light died away
It's a dead dark watch that he's a.
keeping there,
And a long long night that Tags a'
creeping there,
Where the trades and the tides ron
over him
And the great ships go by
He's there alone with green seas rock
ing him
For a thousand miles round;
He's there alone with dumb things
hooking him,
And we're homeward bound,
It's a long, lone watch that mes a
keeping there,
And a dead cold night that lags a
creeping there, .,
While the months and the years roll
over him,
And the n eat ships go by
I wonder II the tramps, come near
enough
AS they thrash 10 and fro,
And the hatteships' bells ring clear
enough
To be head down below;
II through all the lone watch that he's
a-keeplng there,
And the long, cold night that Tags a
creeping there,
The voices Of the saliormen shall COM
for him,
when the great ships go by.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
DENTS rs.

We manufacture artificial teeth on all
kinds Of plates from rubber to porce-
lain, and make them better and for less
money than they can be made by any
other reliable dentist in the state, for
tho reason that we have a large and
complete laboratory fitted with every
known time saving device and have
adopted modern methods of handling
our business. OuTmethods of producing
all CROWNS and BRlDGEWARK are
superior In every respect and the time
saved TO busy people by having as do
the work wiz In many eases pay our
entlie charges We employ expert dent
lists In every department and have every
piece Of work exported by Or GrisWold
whose passing upon any work In deHtis-
try means the strongest guarantee OF
Its perfection. Under no circumstance
will a single piece OF work be allowed
TO leave our Office that does not come
up q his high standard of eXcellency.
GRISWOLD GUARANTEES THE
WORK.
Until January LIST only we VIII make
n good set OF teeth for AS5: others get
$1,000 10 $500, and will make the best
grade for $3.50, no dentist can make a
better one. These prices will be raised
on January !, but Will even then be-
far below the charges made by other
dentists for similar but not as good
work. II your plate hurts or does not 1T
properly, see the GrisWOld Dental
Manufacturing company We viii reset
them for you al small cost and guar
antee them to be right. II your plate
is broken we Will repair Il for from N00
TO $500. We often are compelled % eX-
tract teeth In order TO prepare mouths
for artificial teeth, and can do SO abso-
lutely without pain and with no dan
ger to life or any inconvenience OF any
kind resulting. our price Is so cents.
CROWN AND BRlDGEWORK,
We win discount the price Of any 9TH
or dentist on all Grown and Bridge
work and guarantee the work TO be per-
feet In every detail. We use only the
very best gold and do the work better
than others because OF our large expert
ence and our most perfect means and
methods of producing the work quick
ly. and, more We will advise YOU con-
scientiously as TO what IL the proper
thing TO have done IN your particular
case, Are you thinking OF having some
work done? IL SO, consult us, and We
Will tell you frankly what is needed ana
the exact cost. We guarantee % save
you money. Consultation free. Remem-
Der that our terms are cash IN every
instance. The Griswold Dental Manu-
featuring company, over Walkers
Bank, where We have been for twelve
years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Cereal

The most wholesome and
nutritious substitute for cof-
fee and tea.
Made from the choicest
California figs, prunes and
selected grains.
A delicious, strengthening
beverage--holds its delicate
flavor to the bottom Of the
cup.
Physicians recommend
Figprune.
All grocers sell it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
SORE NECK

Take SCOTS Emulsion for
scrofula. Children often have
sores on the neck that won't
heal up. The sores may come
and go. Parents may not
know what's the matter nor
what to do. Scrofula is the
trouble and SCOTS Emulsion
is the medicine.
Scots Emulsion heals the
sores. But that is not all.
Scrofula leads to consumption.
This is the real danger.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
"ounce Of prevention" that
keeps off consumption.
Wen send you lille TO Try, Il you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE. ~ Pearl street, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY DECEMBER H.

of the sonnet gone to work with an
lmpassinned ardor that gives even the
Letters OF an Engllshwomani' an lcy
appearance and makes the slang OF
George ACES fables look like the Eng
llhh Of college professor
From q glance ut the advance sheets
ii Is safe 10 say that the book VIII
make hl Through the twenty-five
sonncts runs the story OF the love or
Willle FOR his Mame-a sad tale of woe
expressed I'm more slang than even the
American language has been credited
TO p0aaess. Here IA the third sonnet
which elbows the gentleman's remark
able ideas concerning the wearing APP
parel that should win the heart OF his
iramonta
AS follows Is the makeup ] shall buy.
Next week, when from the boss | pull
my pay;
A white and yellow 2ig.2ag getaway,
A sunset -colored vest and purple tie
A shirt for vaudeville and something
fly
In gunboat shoes ana half-hose on the
gay.
IN get some green shoe-laces, by the
way,
Aad a straw lid to set 'em stepping
high.
Then shall shine and be the great
main squeeze,
The warm gazook. the only on the
bunch,
The oklahoma wonder, the whole
chCt se
The baby with the Honolulu hunch-
That VIII bring Name to time--l should
say yesl
Amt my dough good as Murphysf
NCll, | guess! -.
Bad luck hovers close 10 the doughty
lovers standard however and Murphy
carries of the lady, Willie sings Of the
sad elimination to his wooing In the
following pathetic strain;
At noon today Murphy and Name were
tied
A gospel huckster did the referee.
And all the Drug Clerks Union Hoped
90 SEQ
The queer Of Minnie street become II
bride,
And tuat bad actor, Murphy by her
side,
Standing where Yours Despondent
ought to be.
I went to hang smile in front Of
me,
But weeps were in my gllmmers when
! tried.
The inslol murmured, 1.-TWO and two
maze one"
And slipped a sixteen X on Nantes
grab,
And when the game was tied and all
was done
The guests SHE'D footwear at the bridal
cab,
And Murphy's little gilt-roofed brother
Jim
snckered. shes left her happy home
for him."
Tho last two lines Of the epilogue
have u ring TO them IN humor par
tlcularly ietchlng
To just one girl I've tuned my sad
ba1oo.
Strngng my plpe-dream OF as 1t oc-
Cured,
And as I've tipped the straight talk
every word
II you don't like It you know what to
do.
Perhaps you think I've handed out to
YOU
An idle Jest, a touoh-me-not, absurd
AS any sky-blue- pink canary bird
Billed for a record season at the Zoo,
If that's your guess you'll have TO
guess again,
For thus flzzled in burst OF glory
And this rhythmatic side-show doth
contain
The sum and substance Of my hard-luck
story,
Showing how Vanity il still on deck
And Humble Virtue gets II In the neck
Gelett Burgess has written an intro
ductlon In quaint defense of the per.
Verted combination OF the sonnet and
slang. The humor that underies his
apparently ponderous exposition OF tn,
peculiar fitness of slang and It's use by
old writers of world fame is quite de-
llghtful and peculiarly Burgess in flaw
or Mr.. lrwin's book is published by
Elder a Shepard, San Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

ana cure OF not only Cousump,lon but
DIVERS DISTINCT WASTING Dis
HAsEs Of wasting tendencies
Ihe Emulsion Of Cod Liver on is the
N,., builder of human tissues known.
Ihe ENrectorant rs unriyalled In cur
ailye qualities.
Ihe Tonic strengthens does not slim
The O2ojel cure for Catarrh is
great local remedy aud never fails.
bIuation
no one with consumptlve tendencies,
ON lho down grade with actual con-
sumption afflicted with Catarrh. Bron.
gnIua on the effects Of Pneumonia,
dchllllaling effects OF any abnormal
condition should for a moment delay
a.nnqlng for these scientific ana POSI-
lively FREE preparations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
conventional one-the boolle, ho,,.. .
really valuable work '0'"S :"

conventional one-the booxlet bo,n,
really valuable work. '''"s
y, Two ,E girls in Porto Rico" is the tItle
T y, 1ne opening story in the Youths
companion for this week. and narratss
me lucky adventure of Two v ,rnse'
american girls, who leaving Their nm.
gIe = nome on the island for A lonely
Jauht become lost IN the wilderness ~
,rees' and are guided by a bow 10 he
m4t OF one OF the natives OF the Island.
thelr uncles plantation for that verv
nlght Two Of the men in the nut ouar.
,tl ana the SIKH of one of the girls who
mas been studying at medical college
Is OF timely service in recompense fo,
W ,, the looting and burning expedl-
tlon against the girls home IL aban-
doned. There are two or three other
snort stories in the number and some
charming poems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
CONSUMPTION Prevented lN5 CURED
FOUR MARVELLOUS FREE REMEDIES

70 block the onset Of consumption Is
admirable 10 stop the hand Of death
10y arresting It's rayagcs and restoring
to health those attacked is glorious vice
tory for the common good The lour
great FREE REMEDIES Of the cmin-
ent scientist physician Dr. slocum. do
both.
The rare lbcmllty Of this specialist,
In placing his preventive and curative
preparatons--F or COST In the
hands Of threatened and afflicted hui
manity accounts largely for thp fact
stated In the recent IT, S government
reports that the deaths from C0nsump-
ton last year yere fewer by more than
lQ,O 900 than during 1890 What am army
OF people annually saved by advanced
medical science,
Tho main secret OF this happy result
rests In the fact that hosts u people pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

disposed to Consumption as we'll as
those already In the. grasp Of the dis
ease, awaited themselves OF Dr Slocums
universal FREE DISTRIBUTION Of
his effective remedies.
The unrvalled merit Of these four
remedies is based upon their four won-
derful properties: --GERMICIDAL,
CORRECTIVE, TONIC AND TISSUE
BUILDING.
They fortfy the system against any
wasting disease; they are the bulwarks
Consumption cannot successfully storm
TO invade the human body. they form
the sheet anchor of the Consump,lves
hopes; their use means the prevention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
WRITE THE DOCTOR.

+,a 10 OBTAIN these four FREE prepara-
e'Vns mat nave never yet failed 10 cure
at you have to do, Is to write to
- DR T. A. SLOCUM, 9S Pine ST. New
YORK and all four free remedies viii he
AT once sent to you direct from his
BIeat laboratories with fun directions
ana Instructions for their use
,dEaD,IIoRS NOTE When writing the
GGoclor please mention the Deseret
NvWs' giving express ana postofflce adj
dress, and greatly obllge. "N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

will make him many friends and no IL
brary Of Parkers works VIII be COM
plete without II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
MAGAZINES.

An interesting array Of articles Ia
contained IN this months Issue Of the
International Socialist Review, among
them "Co-operation In Belgium by
Louis Bertrand, "Our Common Aims,
by Bolton Hall, and Some Solutions Of
the Negro question By w, H. Noyos.
Besides these are other articles upon
subjects Of current interest and al en-
tertaining story and poem, with inter-
esting editorials and book reviews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

The News has received with the
compliments Of j. H. Leyson Co., jew
elers Of this city, a handsome booklet,
containing the history of Paul Revere,
being the third colonial series Of book
lets gotten out by the Towle Mfg. Co.,
sllyersmths Of Newburyport, Mass,
The story Is most interesting and Is We'll
told and Is Illustrated with pictures Of
Paul Revcres home and other places
Of colonial interest.
The paragraphs Of the narrative are
embelished with indented Initials ae-
companied by handsome designs of the
the firm and makes extremely ingen-
ious advertising, while the last few
pages Of the book contain full size cuts
Of spoons, etc. ineelegant design. The
scheme Is an extremely clever and UNI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

yyhic
orts
luak|
sun
AT
allin
ltth|
undr
nui
Oh m
with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

he Id
avs
~, q
n, In
1dent
tarpg
ls he
the i
b gem
3pIOs
n, an
ere 1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31
Want a Farmers Elevator.

A dispatch from Solomon to the
Star says; THE farmers'oi this sec.
tion have united to fight the grain
dealers by forming stock company
to purchase an elevator. Ninety per
cent of the farmers OF this locality
have taken stock in the company. 1t
is claimed that the elevators OF this
locality have taken stock in this COM
pany. 1t is claimed that the elevat-
ors Of Solomon, all controlled by a
grain dealers combination, fix the
price of grain here far under the mar
ket price,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31
INJUNCTIoNs ARE SERVED.
Eight Cases Are Brought to Shut Up
Joints.

On complaint Of A. Z. Martin, a
young farmer living southwest Of
town, and l. M. Romberger, a team
ster for the Belle Springs Creamery
Co., injunction cases were brought
against four alleged jointists Of the
city Friday. The complaints were
sworn to before ]. A. Graves and are
part Of the long threatened proceed
ure Of the county temperance union.
Cases are brought against D.
Hart, G. Shook, G. W. Shook, X.
Grubbs, Abilene; D. Lackey, Herring
ton; Lynch ct al, Solomon; VIM.
Gillett, H. W. Lash, Thompson,
Hope.
The persons swearing to the various
complaints outside of Abilene are:
Lynch & Lancaster, Solomon, Az.
mes Heigle.
H. W. Lash, VIM. Gillett and -
Thompson, Hope, Emory Orr.
D. Mackey and 0. Jent, Herington,
s. Rutruff.
In all the cases except those Of D.
Hart and R. Grubbs the injunction is
against both the alleged jointists snd
the owners Of the buildings. In these
cases the real owners are not known.
Judge Moore has granted temporary
injunctions aud evidence will be in.
troduced to show that they should be
made permanent. II this is done no
more liquor can be sold without vio-
lating the courts order.
The joints Of the county are closed
tight at present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-31
MRS. NATION AT HOME.
Rev. W. H. Cain Speaks Of His Ac-
quaintance With Her.


Rev. W. H. Cain, the new pastor of
the Baptist church, formerly Of Med
icine Lodge, knew Mrs. Nation well
for nearly l2 years and spoke Of her
as follows to the REFLECTOR today:
"In the Mail and Breeze Of the 26th
inst. is this heading: All the State is
watching Mrs. Nations devastating
march against the saloons Of Kansas
Being acquainted with Mrs. Carrie
Nation for several years, feel pre-.
pared TO speak as to her standing at
home. Her Christian character and
home life are above reproach. Her
life is devoted to helping suffering
humanity. Her hands and purse
open readily to relieve thepoor. She
followed to the grave years since
beloved husband who fell before he
reached the prime Of life, the victim
Of strong drink. She is well versed
in the word Of God and knows how to
use it in her work. She believes in
prayer and has unbounded faith In
God. She is known In her home
town as woman Of good works."
Mrs. Nation expected to visit Rev.
MIR. Gains home in Ottawa, not
knowing they had moved here.
"She was not a member Of the Bap-
tist tchurch," Mr.. Cain continued,
"but was once member Of the Chris.
tian church. She is not now."
"Do you think she is crazy9"
"Well, she is no worse than she
was ten years ago. As many men as
there we're anxious to get rid OF her
in Wichita, why didn't they bring an
action against her il she was insaneP"