davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
4 Woman's Awful Peril.

There is only one chance to savo
your life and that is through an opera
ton" we're the startling words heard
by Mrs, |. Is. Hunt Of Lime Ridge.
Wis. from her doctor after he had
vainy tried TO cure her of frightful
case of stomach trouble and yellow
jaundicc. Gail stones had formed and
she constantly grew worse. Then she
began TO use Electric Bitters which
wholly cured her. It's a wonderful
stomach. Liver and Kidney renedy.
Cures Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite. Try
it. Only 80 cents. Guaranteed For
sale by Bowditch & Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Edward Kskas 4 Sons.

Those of our readers VINO toh'ehi-
.,,ate making purchases Of fur Soous
mis- season will he Interested in the
'..Ivertiselnen, which appears in this is
40 nj Edward Kakas & Sons. the pop
,,ar and reliable Boston furriers.
Hishes: qualities. lowest prices ana
,ourteo,ls treatment are the i"-.u1e
-,.nts offered Maine people 10 patron
- i>akas {, Sons. lsg fremont -
BOSTON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Holman +. Days Readings.

A coming attraction is Holman f..
Uay.s public reading at the Free Zap
tist church on State street. Monday
evening, Dec 9. Major Days popular
ity is immense and his name is a house
hold word. He will be assisted by Mrs.
York. vocalist who is surely winning
prominent place in Augusta. Solos
will also be given by Mr.. Howard
Chandler. the well-known basso, and
by Mr. Noorlen of the church choir.
The program will be strong and catchy
from start to finish. Plenty of good
wholesome humor. Tickets only p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
iet5dtt

When selecting your Christmas pres
ents the merits of the Queen Quality
shoes for ladies and Walk Overs for
r,er should be considered, for here
are goods that are eminently practical
and desirable. could BE- no question
a bout il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
"' Health and Comfort to Mother nI.d
(hiII

III III WlSSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
iaaa,n.n teething, sottens the gums, reduces
cole olicn,tion, allays Ill pain, ard cures wind
s,r s, terfectly safe III al cases We -vould
d, nw.!crE lno-her who has n suffering child ::
rfo.Snn.ci n .ci your prejudice. nor the preiutiiccs
inr ch,,s' stand between yo; and yOur suffer
Al soin.U aiU amt the rciefi that VIII be sure-yes,
raT'.eIy sure--to follow the use Of this
-s''c' -,intely used. Price 21c. o bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

Mrs &. T., lIoulton. VINO has ''yr :,
.n.ndin. the past few n"n'hs ,. =, :,
c,nana vas in the city ca' l'hS ~
friends. Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Daily Ksnneber Jcurr,.
ONE DOLLAR.
that's What a BusteI Of Pota.
toes Costs in Augusta.
Squash an Expensive as the Western
Market is Cornored.
"c"'' and Staple Groceries Going at About
the Same Old Prices.

ii ] l. T. gree n
corn on the cob
Is a pretty scarce
article in the To-
ca! markets. just
now. there is no
dearth Of excel
lent canned corn.
and Maine can
ned corn, atthat.
ne crop OF
: W q ct corn
'aiscd This year
is away ahead
Of former years.
The price. how
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

Mr.. Urban reproduced the features OF
different nationalities In clay IN few
moments"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

y fortunate rurChas" enables Buckley
& Goodrich to offer a 10; ot fast black
mcrccrized prtticoats. s3.5" value, fuy
only t1.15 each. this bargain being for to-
day only Also the balance Of the sl.Jn
corsets at $l.l9. I" Close. That beautiful
assortment Of ladies and misses gar-
ments is Yet unhrokcn, though showing
signs Of = lively trade, and the sooner
one selects coat the better satisfied they
are likely to be. Remember the diamond
ring. 50 soon 10 he given away. and al
WAYS take yoIr votes with every 20
purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
SPECIAL SALE LOCALS.

Sixty sheets of Irish linen paper and
~ envelopes In neat box would make
u useful present to gentleman or lady.
ana To youths. Today, r. W. Means vii,
display Il lot of il in his window on,,.
2oc box
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
underwear

Pierce, the crocEery man. has Il guam
tity of Toe bowls which hc will. today
sell at cnly &C each. Stock up for some
time to come. and remember the summc:
cottag" need. Round, wood choppinE
bowls. regular 15c. today only a. This
store does some deep cutting when they
start. Nou want 70 SEE the new good
for holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Lodge Directory.

BETHLEHEM LODGE. No. -.
n + X A. NJ. Special communication
cka\> Monday evening, Dec. .. at ,.3o tt
NJ Masonic Temple. Work in +. \.
degree Al sojouruinG brethren ar"
cordially invited L. attend
CHAS. F. COOK. ". NJ.
j. Z. BLANCHARD. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

II Eou want Il pair of pants that hav"
the capacity for hard and rough usage in
them. try pair of CORDUROY and the
time IL try them is now. when J. J.
Maher is selling the $50 value at only
S1.19. 1Eey are great bargains. for j
IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

". q. liaw"S At the East Side Va
ri"ty Store, is receiving lots Of ncr.
goods Tor the holidays. Glassware. crock
cry. books, pictures, in variety. etc You
should call at this store of cut prices
Great stock OF mittens. gloves. ovcralis.
underwear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

y" 2'' "t iurther talk. The thing
wanted now is low prices TO move tnr
balance Of II. Chernowsky's beautiful
French flannel waists. and here they are:
- nj ~ waists now s2.9S. Same slaughter
Of velvet trimmed hats. - value for 81 la>
81 ana s. values now s29s ana Sos. Nov
IS the tim" to buy while the assortment
is good
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

T.. II. Jenkins will likely b. one Of th,
places that will b. more than crowded
as Christmas approaches. The Christmas
goods are now really and tn" prices trc
mcndously reduced. Why not cali today
and look things over?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

Bowdi;ch x Webster WILL today, feel
Of the purchasing pulse by making sp'
cial low prices tat least onc-fourth of the
regular rriccsD on some lines of Christ
mas goods. Mirrors. brushes. spung'
bags etc These are genuine bargains
and the public should avail themselves
Of the chance to save money. Some Pre-"
fer to wait until the stores are crowded
and bur without time to consider prices
or suitable presents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

I +. F1lrr will. today. make Speclai
;,,t,,canents into -ntiCing You INTO eat
ing freely oil their delicious coiliectiohS.
Fine chocolate peppermints, ohiF Nc.
chocolate vanilla creams. l'c. Chocolate
,,o,.o,ol cncoanut caramels. lic. Molasses
kisses, IJc. Cream mixture. i-c' 'l'u
hroi,an candy lnc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

Swift n Turner have n nicLle Iamp they
would Ike everyone 10 see. it is such
Il convenient size arosnd the house. It
mas porcelain shade. round burner.
medium size. regular sl.25 value, TO-DAY
ohi!. you can buy it for 9oc. all com
pie'e- \ l"c wire dish draincr only r..
" NAT do you think Of a decorated l,n,,
ana decorated globe. regular size. an fcr
vs. Better see them early Present;
pought at these prices mean many NOR.
ior Christmas distribution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

tomorrow night and Friday MATINEE 4
nigh, ia the greatest drama 81 nd
manners, When We Were TFsatS.Oz|
The play gathers interest iren Il, 4
rade ship which exists among islr 1
OF middle life growing out Of The d
panlouship Of their youth. There Il
five in the little circle Of those iiss|
but one died and the oihsrs "
themselves to the care and trsina;'
heir dead friends son, young N
grace known as the imp" who hsilf
~ reached The age of q and I'M
triously sowing mis- wild oats.
The imp has secretly contracted y
riage with an adventures and his1
dian Dick Carewc, and The oiAgr
10 save him from The consequeHs
indiscreet act, 1t is story Of ~ 4
ish ways n bayhood and the siFil Z
dom Of c1idile ase. Il reveals aps
counsel gwen the right t1 i
save q youth from the snaras vac
ia he pa b Of life al q. Il y III
o show the en- aging pictures = y
hound togeth b. enduring ties W.
snip. 1t shows too quaint M Il !,
involving laughter ana tears, a'ss' y
take The nearer back to the ais "
We were "21."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

Will send my sweetheart a valentine,
viii ask her TO be nay own,
Her heart will tea her the words are
mine
For she knows that love her alone.
All my Valentine. have been struck by
Cuptd's dait.
Ruthla'sly. SHgGliXn mis- erced through the
t,aal need light The dirsS
powerful sorgricides, 70 IS Is 'Nis uiu IA ls
that che darEues. az conce {agsnt has lot
only been a factor in pr1longirg aud
spreading thc Disease, Ast The 6 est 10
| tarrier 10 its early ri,d complete SUI
Ires>9T2n.
The merchant who feared that publicity
wcH!d drive the trade from his city, cal
r;w count he cost to his local govern
ment Tor the care OF the disease, that
concealmeD, has prolonged end fsttred
hhS numerical competitor IN the rival
cNy or town had tho same fears ani
urged the Same course, ana Now boa and
al see the revenues required tor the
rt'7rert eNpeaess x goveTpmept aud
much needed pubic improvements, d.
verled fVn their Legitimate chsnasls and
applied 10 The support ald care OF al
unnecessarily t'sihs-Ts diseaas
lt IS the darkness OF cone almept that
- alone responstble for TIE great num-
o. false md unfornied ruu,ors that
tave IN U tly do7e sr>h irro7s Ne dAn-
hHe tho IN i'psl hrs SO n
Gerry. The 4 prilrtr y
h = - la e
o or tie us
FEM p.
WI IN - th- read Hg . ei.c
e'r dange nd > . ure US 'selr ca
on nj ri'. T "-l' dspel all
onbt - eopviH,e NJ skeptical II viii
e. IN lsh tNe vacclnatl n ~ all ON
ployss ami dependents and punish the re-
saousible employer wesh the odsnm Of
oGblic eensurs Tor ais nexlees OF his de-
psnderts. " will ~ great burden o:
expense from the ,ocal s0vetnnent. and
place I npon hose responsible for he
lrontiuueipn efthe disease.
| II Will DO efegtlye Il is according 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
inc committee appointed 10 nnemor,lls.
'ne legislature resardirg oompulsory vac.
ena'ion reaorted as follows:


~ 0Ilu - IllI- d.. y,
ssie presi3i3g. n fol1mag pre-.
We NJ, and res lutions were ajsI;el:
Whereas, Small.ox ptevaiIs -,
ieNas today. Involving the lives ~ ~.
clilaens ana Separating also our en-,
metelAl interests and ihcufrlne an ontis1
ssfeta! thousands OF collars Of an,
shuss ana counties. sueh b.eysl.oce ~.
s'osiipoS eeins aue 10 The fact thst ~.
i e = contiguous 10 gcvernmrnis Igx
VI measures against thi, diyesSe
"neress' This disease seems 10 have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

.A4, proved hun ae eco
non icsi ana above all suceesshil. d.
moral quarantine" l mean the strict
compliance with all the precautionary
measures imposed BY the health physi.
elan without the use OF guards. Only
an eSceptional few could he relied upon
70 treat by this method. hut when hes,
ieN mere found they cult be trusted.
10 coh'asipn was Unmarried by these
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
GEORGE cLARKn

"a When We Were Tweaty-oue.'.
nsnl s saNatd E. Rice has spared no ex-
H. IN IN surrounding the popular ACTOR
n, ~ ,'eorke Clarke With supporting com
usS talents. Mr. Clarke ana NJ
s'''s PLAYERS appoar az tho oper4 house
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

mes nd plsces This immunity haw-
YER, was o; but short duration. r. the
localities soon became relnfeoted BY eases
comtng from CONTIGUOUS territory.
After TIVE Years OF zrduous lEoae aud
uniting effort We are comnslled 10 aa-
nit that our local Efforts have poi pro
iucnd The desired or needed rasut. and
ihai nellilpg short nf scpsr8l sylHgPnl
mefs'ros ran be relied % 10 edeuSually
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

where they were vaccinated and kept
, for a period OF eighteen days, whether
The vaccination took or not. He had
fcund IL very eifeGtive 10 cstabligh a
house TO houFe Inspection among the col
ored people. by competent lay Inspectors
Three or four cases OF mild smallpox
walked into his office every dag Thay
4 were chiefly t1u-ients. Me- II INC
caees In Houston had been brought here
Iherc had been thus f1r four eases
among The sc5oo children. and The
school board had adopted rule reqJir-
ing all children 10 DO Vacciuated. Dr.
( lMiss.c could not state the exact number
/ Of people n Houston who had been vlcc4-
mated during he past wclvc NOR rs, gut
! from 10000 TO II coo had been vlocna;ed
3 in his office alone during That period.
Like IN Dallas only ono wagon mas used
FOR carrying cases 10 tho Desthousc, and
20 M detention camp, but the
wagon WIS 'umigated after each trip.
The hea tn department Of the city COS
aoout $50 o00 annually TO conduct IT, Yer
little cO-cprraD Oh was gotten from tho
county. Dr. Massie said ihc only thro
methods for stamping out smallpox were
cinattou isolation and dis.nfectiun.
Universal yaccnatioz won 4 prove nm cf
fcctiyc remedy but nc had seen cases o.
yarioll where ysccina,ion had taken.
/ DR.. Paschal sad he noted cases of vac
/ c.nia rc.ulGng from vaccination haWgg
-
" 'l"'hSoA Oh HlFesloh nsao me
following statement regarding smallpox
in Galveston during the season Of 1900
ana ,oo,.
"-.i l''l'
\ The present Nsi'7tion OF smallpox
made lis appearance in Galveston on 30
ycmber Do 1870 in Inc prrs,n of q -o,,n,
~. - -,
" "''e "'V "h' auH'iou IN . oo@'a' a.
,s.s place AT Houston he left his clr
~, w. 'l' @' 'l'el nee on me n!gn' o.
,r .',i, -, IA nc me mere ~
VAS gffrr.nr telpp'ing 'rr3 f., n 5uss t,-i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

mo TAI sad b
a.. 4ts 80 an Helstoa DrAx Company
Grossbeck. Tens, September 2s,--!This
- 70 certify that have been cured OF
kidney and bladder trouble with one bot
Tie OF Halls Great Discovery. ard I can
fully ftcommsnd II to Inc public
j. w. Thompson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
F. P1schsl, Chairman.
s. B, Nancy.
j. Mnrk O,EarrniI

Dr. Harrison suggested an ,mnn,lror.
mat the expense of enforcing these s71-
itSrE measures DO equitablv horne H.,
the state, county and municipality.
VI Massic did not think chat me
ms ndmeni was geruain IN the ro5orl
arg y was withdrawn and the repori a.
submitted was adopted. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

eo,tor boyoY4 tL, oo.,4,,, ~ III 49,.
so'e,n pey qua inc conf OIL 81 I'll inc reg
u.'IIy constituted au-horN'es ppoint d
" eleCi gG 10 suppIsss ~, quo y H"oie
80 ,ii .,eSonI su,n Sou.rot uhIesS eA-
- Git"i5 tFeC"G.loil' SIG IAAeh 10 pre-
~ Us ap'g,u' DC u ~
"'9oi'eu' = ~ "a y 'poan ZION we n''e
s,,-n 80, speeIy ana 1eiJ,lh IeDio-y 70
PMS, 80 SLnei'poN VIA l"t. no oeheF
ltISuFe5 c1I PoSs'0!e accomplish lhlS
0'I po ,"Jv.lo ''g ;r, ,........ ,,.,-a
cr- ioaty 49, '- we 0.Ssn'y Es''S,g"
~ uU" IN 5s.S.3a 10 Ioi
.iau,. u,' ,n,a'uS 11.e.1v.'I toI;pI'
Any IA tv' s eo f o. e% a OF n%ins
vac. ,rj ~ O'''i" "."
rssoIrod r,,4 ID, o....,,.,, 80
- ~, se.'.s
te+ti w.. 49,, ,5, sI.,,5i ,,,..5.,,,
10. AZ" .'.'' W. oe-
nj, y .,,I ,na % % = n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

Dr. Harrison then offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved. Tao, We are In favor Of a
law providing for the distribution of tn,
eNrerse OF enforcing sanitary measure.
etutabiy between The State. the coun.
lies and municipalities Adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

han smallpox. p'-A-an' S--' 50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
his nEARr,s LYRIC.

Will send my. sweetheart a valentine,
j viii ask her to be my own
Her heart will ten her the words are
mine,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

ne iiw. and to my mind will prove TO he
cheapest aud best.
/ auoult tae Plan 10 you for youf con-
s.deration. Fraternally and cordially,
DR.. II. c. Whitehead,
City Health officer, Fort Worth, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

Dr. II c. witeNeed city phvscian o.
Fort Worth. NIT beirg able to attend the
on the subjed a. smallpox and It WAS
read by the secretary. The paper follows:
Mr.. President and Doetors The
adoption ind enforcement OF some method
BY this conference of the city health Of
GERS OF The State by which we may sup
press the existence OF smsllDox is among
the first OF our imperative duties.
No tahulated statistics or lengthy Of
heial reports are required 10 prove the
tset that this disease now prevails in
every State and Territory IN the Union
sEd although in many instances being OF
20 rnili 2 tyne W 20 p. Nrs- escips a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
Clever Canadians.

A firm in Toronto, Ont, just made
a pile Of money by a clever adver-
tising dodge. They advertised "On
receipt OF 81 we will send, securely
sealed, a beautifully bound book OF
100 pages, full of good things.
Every sport should have one. The
most wonderful book ever written.
French and English translation.
Prohibited in some countries. Write
at once"
The detective department., scenting
the circulation ofimproperliterature,
sent a dollar and received 15-cent
Bible. They have not interfered
with the sales, not caring to curtail
the propagation of the gospel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
cuDAHY's HOUSE ON FIRF.
Are the kidnappers Carrying Ou,
Their Threats?

Friday night the residence Of Cud-
ahy was found on fire. The flames
were quickly extinguished. The fire
chief is not yet satisfied whether the
fire was Of an incendiary origin or
spontaneous. 1t originated on the
outside and might have been due to
either cause. The incident has re-
newed the excitement over the famous
Cudahy kidnapping case, as the elder
Cudahy has been repeatedly warned
BY letters from the bandits since lie
offered the reward that his home
would be burned if the reward was
not withdrawn. Apoliceman was on
guard at the Cudahy home at tile
time OF the mysterious blaze. Both
the police and family are reticent on
the whole affair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
GOT HIS HAND SMASHED.
Q. 3. Ballard Has Serious Accident
~; ; Yesterday. a

Tuesday whilerepairirg a hay press
at his shop q. F. Ballard had til.
misfortune nis to get his right hand
smashed. He had put the finishing
touches on the job and was in thu
act Of testing some part Of the re
pairs when the machine m,dp
Ia qnick trip and caught his hand b.
tween two castings, literally crush
ing the bones. BY heroic efforts ot
two or three Of those who were at th,
time ii The shop his hand WAS With
great difficulty removed. The skill
OF the surgeon was brought into re
quisition and the hand patched up,
SO that there is no danger OF it being
lost.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
9TH DISTRICTS WANTS.
they are Discussed at Joint Caucus
of Republicans in st. Paul.

The republican senators and repre-
sentatives of the seventh district met
Thursday at the state capitol. Sen
ttor Grindeland was chosen chairman
md "a a lbert Berg secretary = was
lecided to ask again for 100000
appropriation for the drainage Of the
state lands in the Red River VALLEY
md elsewhere. A bill will be drafted
~ the chairman and a committee of
two others to be appointed by him.
The members from the Red River
Valley are also going to try to get
over freight and express charges,
md a committee of four to devise
ways and means will be appointed by
the chairman. The senatorial fight
vas not mentioned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
4 CLOSE dUEssER.
0ss linrud Wins In Peoples Trading
Cos. Contest.

Along in October the Peoples Trad.
ins Go. offered prize OF $50 to the
one guessing the nearest to the pop.
uIar dE vote cast for the winning presi.
dr''tial candidate. A great interest
was taken in the contest and the box
containing the guesses Of the com.
Epptitors was nearly full when opened.
The three judges who were selected
to make the official count were j. p
Easton, T. Ruedv, and W. j Shaugh.
messy. At one o clock the committee
met at Mr.. Easton's office and begun
their work. The figures upon whict,
the award was made were the same
as we're used by the Publishers Guar
antee company which had charge oi
g similar contest conducted by a
syndicate Of newspapers throughout
the country, in making their award,
and were, 1919, 439. The guessers
~ the contest had various ideas as
TO the outcome Of the election, and
the guesses ranged from 10, ZOO. 900
.onBfyan to $4,000, 900 on Nc Kinley.
A large number, however, hit prptt,
close to the mark. The winner, Oh
'Linrud, proved himself q good prog
nosticator OH election results by
coming in one Of the actual number
his guess being7,219,43S. The next
closest guess was that uf L. He'd.
quist, Of Alma, whose ticket read
7,2l8, ,645.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
Prosperity Increasing.

Byits volume of,commerce, exports,
imports and production. the closing
year Of the last century and OF Nc
Kinley's first administration has
placed beyond dispute thesupremacy
.of the United States in material pro-
gress at home. .and abroad The crest
OF the wave is still rising instead Of
declining, as prophesied by political
alarmists. The statistics of 1900
have been gathered by the govern.
ment treasury bureau and show
there is no symptom Of a break OF
haltin theremarkable onward march
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
Neeley ExtraditiOn.

The United States supreme court
has rendered a decision in I he Neely
extradition case. The court held
that Neeley was subject to extradi-
tion and must be surrendered to the
Cuban authorities. The court held
that Cuba is foreign territory, our
only purpose in the war with Spain
being to freethe Cubansfrom Spanish
domina tion. The decision was based
upon the act Of June 6, 1890, which
act was neld to be constitutional.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
FuLEILL ssfils. .PROrlIsE.
Congressman Eddy Presents hi
Communication Bill.

Congressman Eddy moved in a
practical manner Saturday in the
natter OF fulfilling a promise to his
constituents in Northern Minnesota,
and at the same time benefiting a
large number of homesteaders in
other states by reporting from tile
house committee on public lands a
bill allowing homestead settlers to
commute their entries. It extends
the provisions OF the present law 10
honest 'aders who have taken claims
under the provisions OF the Stree
homes" bill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
High School Notes.

Fred Bake has been the pianist
for this week.
Many new scholars have been en-
rolled this week and the rooms are
quite crowded.
Last week we were visited by the
Misses Leora and Susie Easton and
Mr.. Arthur Johnson, formerly stu
dents OF this school but now Of the
University.
The Solid Geometry class have
finished the work required and are
now reviewing for the state examina-
ton.
Miss Holten, a graduate OF the ST..
Cloud Normal, has taken Miss Solum's
place, who resigned because Of ill
health.
The singing this week has been
greatly hindered owing to the fact
that quite a number have severe
colds.
The pupils Of the High School have
begun the new century by adopting
two very good resolutions, namely,
'sTo look on the bright side OF every.
thing" " and Whatever you do, do
with all your might