davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1901-02-21
Exaggerated Reports.

Exaggerated Reports.
One hears and reads much of the un-
limited resources of Australasia but
closer inspection shows that so far at
least as the Australasian continent is con-
cerned, the industries which yield
unusual returns, sheep grazing and
mining, either will support only COM
paratively small population or will
admit little further extension. The
great mass Of the people, in the long
run, will have to look for living to the
cultivation of resources that, at best,
are moderate. 1t was only the accident
of large and long-continued inflow of
capital that concealed this fact for
considerable period of time.
So long as the general level of profits
and wages i'll Australia depended not
upon the resources of climate and soil,
but upon the rate at which borrowed
capital flowed in, it mattered not that
the great industrial enterprises of the
state-among which the railways were
the most important-were managed
with great inefficiency and wastefulness.
But, when the colonies were called to
reliance upon their own resources, the
management of the railways became
the central factor in the industrial and
commercial situation. On the other
hand, the forces arrayed against reform
and improvement in the administration
of the railway department. represented
so many local and class interests that
the railways were seriously incapacitat-
ed for the work of putting the people
on the land. For example, since 1886
the problem of the unemployed in Sgd
ney has been most serious problem in
New South Wales, yet down to the close
of 1891 the railway department. has done
nothing toward putting the farmer in
the interior of New South Wales in the
position Of competing in Sydney with
the ocean-borne produce of the farmers
of New Zealand, Victoria and South
Australia. And all this time New
South Wales was importing two-fifths
Of the wheat it consumed, one-half of
the potatoes and oats, and large pro-
portions of the other products of the
The Conservative, 1901-02-21
Eight Hour Movement.

ELHl Std!lDI 10 AuSVTdlld ulu uOU
assume large proportions until after the
discovery of gold in 1851 That discov-
cry naturally attracted the artisan of
the United Kingdom rather than the
agricultural laborer; for the latter
lacked not only the spirit of adventure
but also the means of paying the high
cost of the long ocean voyage. For a
time the various colonies spent consider
able sums in advancing to immigrants a
part Of the cost of the journey. But
with the subsidence of the gold excite
ment came period of severe industrial
depression; state aid to immigration was
curtailed, and immigration, assisted as
well as unassisted, fell off rapidly. At
the same time the mining population
drifted back to the capital cities, which,
by 1861, came to contain about twenty
two per cent of the total population.
This concentration of the people gave
rise to much suffering, which, in towns,
brough forth the eight-hour movement,
and taught the city laboring man to
organize and use his political power for
the purpose of obtaining legislation or
administrative rulings which were to
his interest. Thus the movement for
an eight-hour day was greatly advanced
when the various governments, directly
and indirectly the largest single en-
ployers of labor, were induced to insert
the eight-hour clause in all contracts
for public works.
From 1861 to 1875, the concentration
Of the people in the capital cities re-
remained unchanged; and under the
inflow of foreign capital, which took
place in 1875 to 1899, it was still further
increased. In the decade ending with
1891, Sydney absorbed over fifty per
cent Of the immigration into New South
Wales; and Melbourne provided lodge
ment for seventy-five per cent of the in
crease of population in Victoria. In
1891, not less than forty-two and one
half per cent of the population of Aus
tralasia was living in cities Of eight thous-
and and more inhabitants, as against
twenty-nine per cent in the United
States. Yet, judged by the develop
ment of mining and manufacture, the
industries which give rise to large cities,
Australasia should not have anything
like so large an urban population as
have the United States.
4
about fourteen per cent of the immigra-
tion from the United Kingdom ports.
But in the early eighties, while the
wages of farm laborers and navvies in
Australasia were rising, and the farmers
were complaining more and more loudly
Of the dearth of farm hands, the prob
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale Of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers' never thought of u.s.
ing anything else for Indigestion or
Blliousness. Doctors we're scarce,
and they seldom heard Of Appendi-
cltis, Nervous Prostration or Heart
failure, etc. They used August Flow
er to clean out the system and stop
fermentation of undigested food, reg
ulate the action of the liver, stimu-
late the nervous and organic action
OF the system, and that is all thew
took when feeling dull and bad with
headache and other aches. You on
ly need few doses OF Green's AUGUST
Flower, in liquid form, to make you
satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. Get Green's Prize
Almanac at the local drug stores.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Astounded the Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown, Of Bennetts-
vile, S. G., was once immensely sur
prised. s'Through long suffering
from Dyspepsia he writes, ssmy
wife was greatly run down. She had
no strength or vigor and suffered
great distress from her stomach, but
she tried Electric Bitters which
helped her at once, and, after using
four bottles, she is entirely well, can
eat anything. It's a grand tonic,
and it's gentle laxative qualities arc
splendid for torpid liver" For Indi-
gestion, Loss of, Appetite, Stomach
and Liver troubles it's positive,
guaranteed to cure. Only SOC at
Whitney's drug store.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Does 1t Pay To Buy Cheap?

'E-.Tas--f >-~'~F'
A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some
thing that will relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous results Of
throat and lung troubles. What
shall you do? Go to warmer and
more regular climate? Yes if posi-
BILE; if not possible for you, then in
either case take the only remedy
that has been introduced in all civil
lied countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, ..Boschee's
German Syrup It not only heals
and stimulates the tissues to DESTROY
the germs Of the disease, but in
flamation, causes easy expectora-
tion, gives a good nights rest, and
cures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years BY all
druggist in the world. Get Green's
Almanac at the local drug stores.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Ingalls,.

1t has been very nice weather up
to the morning of the 5th, when it
rained, but only a little, just enough
to stop stacking grain for one day.
CA. Anderson is now the happiest
man in Spruce Valley. He called on
us the 5th with "a broad smile on his
face. We hardly thought he would
speak to us common mortals, but he
did. The cause OF all this was, there
came to his home one day last week
a nice 10 pound boy, Charley's first,
although he has five girls.
The Spruce Valley Threshing com
pany started up\ \threshing on the
5th to thresh feed lor all who wished
toahave some thrested, and most
all were ready for it.
W. L. Barneko was around this
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Council Proceedings.

City Council met in regular session
last Monday evening. Mayor Taral-
seth, Aldermen Ostrom and Lund-
gren and Recorder Hull were present.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Il. Morck appeared before the conn
Gil and asked that the sidewalk be
completed from his residence to- the
cemetery. MS ordered last spring.
The city Recorder was instructed to
Hook after the matter at once. @
A. N. Lodoen appeared and COM
planned that the ditch that leads the
surplus water from the city to the
river, running by his lots was caus-
ing him some annoyance by cutting
away his property, and asked that
some steps be taken to prevent such
destruction: As the ditch is private
property Of Messrs Grindeland &
Vented, the council was not in a
position to do anything, but prom
lsed Mr.. Lodoen thatlf the city could
acquire title to the ditch then it
would come under the Jurisdiction of
the street department and would be
taken care of. H.. - .4 A.u
A petition was presented by John
r. Graham and others asking that
Fletcher avenue be opened up through
to Fifth avenue. At present there
are two or three lots in Blocks Il
and 10 in Harwood's addition that
are without street frontage.
lver -Grimstad: of Marsh Grove,
has been boarding his brother Lud-
Wig for several months and at var
lous times has called on the
council to pay the bill. He was pres
sent at the council meeting and
made speech in support of his
claims. The members could not see
the matter from his point of view,
but as the mayor had promised to
pay for Ludvig's keep while the coun
Gil was getting information OIL the
matter, the council concluded thew
were obligated to the amount Of
$25.5O and rendered that to Mr..
Grlmstad, as pay in full of all his
claims against, the city. After some
discussion the amount was accepted.
A. B., Nelson was present during
part OF the proceedings but left with
out making any kicks much to the
surprise and relief of the council.
:, The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid; -
Andrew Anderson, work at cemetery s775
1ver Grimstad. board .for.--Ludvig ].
-ns!au e 81 . & $3.50
Fire Department.. fire at Craig residence $500
Ole M. Holson, slops for August 29.7o
k.J. Taralseth. freight on corner stone 1852
X. J. Taralseth, 81 gal. gasoline s7e
E. Dady. killing five dogs 500
E. Dady, feeding tramp *
. : g '"nA :" = 'eS'lnR : y 'our o. COWS COWS 500
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
To Cure LaGrippe In Twenty-four
T., Hours.

No remedy equals WARNER's WHITE
VINE OF TAR SYRUP for this terrible
and fatal disease, Htaken thorough
" and in time, it will cure cases in "a
hours, and for the cough that follows
LaGrippe it never fails to give relief.
Price, 25c and SOC.
JOHNSON DRUG Co. ].
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
What q Tale 1t Tells.

Ii that mirror Of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotch-
es on the skin it's liver trouble; but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills regulate
the liver, purify the blood, give clear
skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion.
Only Csc at Whitney's drug. store. =
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

II the action Of your bowels is not
easy and regular serious complicar
tions must be the final result. De
Wits Little Early Risers will re-
move this danger. Safe, pleasant
and effective. Johnson, Drug Co.
-Crookston College will open it's
fall term Sept. 8. There will be Begin
ing and advance classes in book
keeping, shorthand and all subjects
required for first grade certificate.
Write for catalogue. Address j. G..
Sathre, Crookston MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
For Sale.

The Northeast quarter of sec. 4, to
l55, Range 49, town of Vega. Cash
bids will be received for this we'll i'm
proved farm by A. Grindeland, War
ren, MINI. Clear title will be given
at time sale is consummated.-
MRS. KARIN DAHLsTRoM.
Executrix.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

The new firm in the machine shop.
Swanson & Johnson, invites >tbresh-
ers to call on them for prices, etc.,
for refueing and other repairing on
engines. We guarantee the work.
We will always keep a full assort-
ment OF flues and steam fittings on
hand. SWANSON e. JoHNsoN
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR.
acter and good reputation in each state lone in
tise old established wealthy business house of
solid financial standing. Salary $500 weekly
with expenses additional, all payable ii cash
Horse and carriages furnished, when neeessary.
References. Enclose sell. addressed stamnei
envelope. Manager, S16 Caxton Building. Chi
caGO. s$E. E. ~ & rs - - Is -
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
WANTED.

Ten good men and teams to- do
summerfallowing adjacent to Kenne-
dy. Price $1.25 to $3.50 per acre.
First-class work required.
Apply to H. W. DONALDSON,
Kennedy, MINI.
July, 25th 1901.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

New Discovery for Bloodpoisoninq,
DIR. CD. WARMERS COMPOUND
OF SEVEN CURES, the Great Cancer
Remedy, and for all Diseases of the
Skin and Blood, from Contact and
Secondary or Hereditary Causes.
JOHNSON DRUG Co.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

Mrs. S. 81. Airport, Johnstown, Pa,
says: "Our little girl almost stran-
gled to death with Group. The doc
tors said she couldn't live but she
was instantly relieved by One Minute
Cough Cure" Johnson Drug Co.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
The News of the District as Gathered
by the Sheaf's Corps of Wide
Awake Correspondents.
NeWfOIden.

vicinity nowadays. They generally
thresh on the sand ridges between
eleven and twelve hundred bushels
per day. The yield does not seem to
be as productive as the farmers ex-
pected it would be.
Will Mack came up from Wanger
on his wheel week ago last Satur-
day, for a short visit with Mr.. Ekman
and family, returning again Sunday.
It is reported to us that he intends to
take up school work again in the
northwest district, where he has
taught term of school before.
Miss Carrie johnson, of Foldahl,
came up with the stage week ago
last Saturday for few days visit
with D. B. Bakke and family.
The Misses Minnie Bake and
Emma Tunheim assisted Mrs. H. j.
Wigen in her house work during
threshing. e
Miss Ida Johnson, of New Solum,
has been working at G. Johnson's
place couple of weeks.
A meeting was held at P, O. Refer
sons place week ago last Sunday,
which was pretty we'll attended,. Mr..
Ole Moen, from Spruce Valley, was
the leader. Mr.. S. Tunheim was
also present. Quite a number Of
people from Holt were present.
Among those from Holt we're Mr.. E.
Engebretson and his two sisters,
Misses Annie and Signe. Also Miss
Garry Urness attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hanson mourn
the death of their oldest daughter,
Inga, aged about Is years, who died
week ago last Saturday. Deceased
had been sick for over year, and
the last two or three weeks was un-
conscious part of the time: The
main cause of her death was supposed
to be goitre. She was we'll satisfied
to leave this world full Of sin, sorrow
and pain and go to a better land.
Her only desire before she died was
to go and see Jesus. The funeral
was held week ago last Tuesday.
People had gathered from far
and near to say last farewell. The
coffin was heavily loaded with wreaths
and flowers. Rev. Dimberg read
from the Bible and also preached,
after which the coffin was taken to
the grave yard, and into the church.
While in the church Student Peder-
son spoke few words in which he
stated that one and all ought to be
ready for the great judgment day
as the great Reaper Death would
come around sooner or later. A
quartette sang couple of songs in
the church and one at the grave. We
sympathize with the dear parents,
who have had a hard time during
this year. Blessed be her memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ekman, from
Roseau, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends here for awhile,
went to Hamline to attend the State
Fair.
Bertil Bake and his sister, Miss
Etfie, went to Foldahl last Sunday to
visit Mr.. Amund johnson and family.
The Misses Mary Moland and
Mary Tunheim went to Thief River
Falls last Tuesday. "
School will commence next Mon
day in the Bjorsness school house..
unra11c
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

week after jobs to thresh. Julius
Hanson will run his separator, 90
we hear.
Stacking is we'll advanced here
now. A few days more OF good
weather will finish it in these parts.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
For Sale.

A we'll improved 100 acre farm,
sE4 sec. 2l, town of Bloomer. Apply
to owner, Mrs. r. M. CALDWELL.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth. 25c and SOC. IS
: JOHNSON DRUG ca.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Wanted.
1000 acres plowing done.
H. L. LAMRERsoN
For Sale.

One second handed wide tired
wagon, one one horse wrgon and one
gang pillow almost new.
35tf = HIM. SWANSON I.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused 1Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
g-Bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swol-
len Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by use OF one BOTTLE. Warranted the
most wonderful Blernish Cure ever
known. Sold by E. F. WHITNEY,
Druggist, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Consumption Cure--Warner's White
Wine of Tar Syrup.

The best cough remedy on earth,
cures cold in one day if. taken in
time. 25c and SOC. .a.4s
JOHNSON DURG Co.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
BODY NOT TO BE REMOVED.
Remains of the Assassin Will Be In
TERED in Prison Grounds.

AUBURN, N Y, Oct 2S.-The body of
Leon F. Czolgosz, the murderer of Presi-
dent Mckinley, will not be removed from
Auburn superintendent of State Prisons
Cornelius v. Collins and Warden ]. War
rem Meade, after hours of controversy
with Czolgoszs brother, succeeded in OBJ
tanning from him the following relin-
ouishment of the family claim to the re-
mains when the executioner shall have
finished his work:
AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. g. 1901. War
rem Meade, Agent and Warden Auburn
Prison: l hereby authorize you, as War
den of Auburn Prison. to dispose. of the
body of my brother, Leon Czolgosz, bury
ing it in the cemetery attached to the
prison, as provided by the law of the
State of New York
This request is made upon the express
understanding that no part of the remains
will be given to any person or society,
but that the entire body will be buried in
accordance with the law In the cemetery
attached to the prison.
s'WALDECK CZOLGOSZ.
witnesses: John A. Sleycher, George
A. Graham"
The resolution of Superintendent Collins
to prevent sensation In the transportation
or burial Of Czolgosz took new zest from
two offers that were submitted to-day by
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

and killed in San Jose by Henry L. Ell
lott, had bad reputation, and it was
only three weeks ago that he was forced
to leave Oakland, where he had placed his
young wife in notorious house, known
as the Palm Leaf. Sherman's actions in
Oakland were so despicable that the po-
lice arrested him vagrant. When his
trial came up some friends Of his ilk
procured his release. His young wife at
that time told the police that she had
entered the house of her own accord. but
that she would refuse to ccntinue a life
Of shame and would return to her mother
in this city. The pair left Oakland, and
after remaining in this city for a few
days went to San Jose, where the tragedy
occurred.
1t appears, from all that can be learned
of Sherman's career, that three months
after he married Miss Bray he induced
her to enter a disorderly house in this
city The only work he was ever known
to do was in the grating line-that is. So
liciting for fake photograph galleries.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
Q =. 9

men OF questionable enterprise. A keeper
OF a museum in one of the larger Eastern
cities telegraphed him an offer of 5000
spot cash for either the body or the gar
ments of the murderer and the owner OF
kinetoscope wired Warden Meade that
he would pay $1,000 for permission to take
moving picture of Czolgosz entering the
death chamber. The superintendent also
had his suspicious aroused as to the mo-
tfves of some of the relatives of Czolgosz
In seeking the body in view of their pow
erty and the trouble and danger possible
In connection with it's removal and dis
posaL The superintendent CHANGED To
meet Waldeck Czolgosz, brother of the
murderer, as he was being escorted to the
death cell shortly after his arrival and
at once took the matter up with him. Ha
asked Waldeek CzOlgosz if he wanted tna
body. He said he did. Collins then told
him that he did not believe it could be
removed without serious trouble and
strongly advised him against the attempt
The plan to take it to Buffalo. where
Czolgosz had assassinted the President.
he regarded as particularly dangerous
Collins discussed the matter from the
standpoint of Czolgosz's family and said
they would surely avoid serious annov-
ance and possible violence by consentinr
to burial here. He assured Waldec<
Czolgosz that he and the family could at
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

armed. Public sentiment favors I'm to
some extent and it is hardly likely jury
could be found in the county that would
convict him
The inquest over Sherman's body was
held this afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Sher-
man, over whom the shooting occurred,
took the stand She denied that her faith
er, before his death, had asked Elliott to
protect and watch over her. She said she
had known Elliott about five years. He
had been at her home only once She had
received letters from him from time TO
time, but had never answered them.
Mrs Sherman said she married her hus-
band a few months ago in Oakland. AT
that time Sherman was working for Gun
zendorfer, at 2Os Sansome street, San
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

Francisco. She had been in this city
about week. Sherman had met Elliott
on the street yesterday and brought him
up to the house last night. After greet
ing her he left and a few seconds later
the shots were fired. She said her hus-
band was unarmed.
The Coroners jury returned a verdict
that Sherman came to his death from a
gunshot wound inflicted by Elliott, and
charged him with the murder Of Sher-
man.
Mrs. Nolan, mother Of Mrs. Sherman,
cdme to San Jose this morning and this
evening took her daughter back with her
TO San Francisco.
Elliott came to San Jose from Oxnard
He has conducted bootblack stands there,
in Stockton and other places. Some who
have seen him believe he is slightly de-
mented.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

And he answered with more vehemence
than he had previously shown:
mo, - them; don't send them mere
again. I don't want them"
The brother-in-law interjected here:
That's right, Leon"
The brother looked rather disturbed by
the answer. Then, stepping up close to
the bars, the condemned man said:
"And don't you have any praying over
me when I'm dead. I don't want 1t.
don't want any of their - religion"
Cannot Witness Execution.
There was painful pause of few min
utes when the relatives resumed casual
conversation with him, to which he re-
plied in monosyllables until the brother
in-law suggested to Superintendent Col
Inns that he and the brother be permitted
TO witness the execution. Before the su-
nerintendent could reply, Leon Czolgosz
said
Eyes, Mr. superintendent; let them
see it,
Collins told them that no such thing
could be done, ard ordered them to say
good-by.
Czolgosz walked to the back of his cell,
sat down on the edge of his cot and did
not answer the last farewell.
When the relatives reached the war
denis office they again renewed their re-
Guest to see the execution to which Col
l;ns replied emphatically:
..Czolgosz will be killed at o'clock to-
morrow, and if you apply to the warden
IN the afternoon you may be able to see
the body.
The two men were then let out of the
prison.
A few minutes after til had left Su-
nerintendent Collins received telephone
message from the Chief of police Of
cleveland. announcing that the father of
the convicted man had signed an agree
ment similar to the one signed by the
brother here this afternoon, giving the
prison authorities the disposal of the
body
The prison was absolutely quiet at 10
o'clock. A little crowd that had gathered