davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-08

Honolulu, which seems to have
warm place in It's heart for carpet
baggers," makes racy reply. i
afirns that the good and self
sacrificing men" who came to thS
Hawaiian Islands early in the nine.
teenth century to improve the con
dition Of the natives by establish
ing the Christian religion were as
much "carpetbaggers" as the men
who have landed in Hawaii since
itsannexation by the United States.
The crusade against new comers,
in the opinion of the TokcAn0, is
due to the desire Of the old inhab-
itants to monopolize all the offices.
1t refers to the "old residents" in
irreVerent terms in this connection,
intimating that "they hold on to
office with tenacity which threat
ems to loosen their teeth" "
Apparently the Americans in
Hawaii who were instrumental in
bringing about the annexation Of
the island TO the United States re-
gret the part they had in that trans
action. Alter the Hawaiian mon
archY was overthrown and the re-
public was esta ablished by the Oil
garchy which obtained control,
there were enough offices for the
leaders of the revolution, and
everybody except the natives was
content. II the oligarchy had
known what was good for it Ha-
waIi would today be an indepen-
dent republic under the protection
Of the United States. Unfortun-
ately the men who wanted to hold
the Offices for the rest OF their lives
urged that the island be annexed
20 the United States The result
is that the Government at Wash
ington has control OF the Offices
and is filing them with men sent
from the United States. 1t is i'm
possible TO feel much sympathy Tor
the "old residents" Of Hawaii;
they had good ming, but not
enough wisdom to keep it. They
ought to have stuck to their ~oli-
kept up their pretense OF
a republic and remained outside
the political geographical limits OF
the United States. Since their ter
ritorY became "appurtenanP" TO
the United States the Offices have
likewise become an "appurtenant"
OF Uncle Sans, as they find 10
their- sorrow. Il looks an n vac
'carpetbagger" will get All that is
worth having in the Island Of Ha-
waii. The Hawaiian cold resi-
dents" may get even by becoming
'carpetbageers" themselves and
emigrating to the Philippines.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-08
side Lights ON Hirtorr.

"What kind Of joint do you call
this" inquired the fresh young report
er for The Afternoon Yener, happening
along when Noah was making his cele-
brated collection Of living wild animals.
"This is n Get Together club" re-
sponded Noah, with cold poIlteness.
"Please step a little TO one side, young
man. You are hindering the process
sion. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-08
No. 1mnrovement In the nor.

Detrick-So your son has taken up
the historical novel in place Of the
cheap dime variety. Well. / suppose
1t has improved him great deal?
Kayton-Not that I can see. Instead
Of pulling all the feathers out Of the
parrots tail to play red man he bends
all our stoyeplpe for armor and carries
off the ice pick for a lance.-Chlcago
News
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-08

made to suffer inconveniences be-
cause the intemperate Englishman
will drink to excess. ANY attempt,
he argues, TO put difficulties in the
way OF access to places for the sale
OF stimulanfs would cause great
hardship 10 class which does not
abuse the existing facilities, while
it would be equally imperative as
a deterrent in the case OF others.
The London Standard, which often
speaks for the Government, says
that while there will rnquestion-
ably be much sympathy with the
scheme in temperance circles in
Great Britain "some Of its features
are sufficiently stringent to cause
uneasiness." "An enlargement
Of the sphere Of police authority"
this organ OF British conservatism
declares, will be scrutinized with
jealousy" II will be interesting
to observe how the Bishop OF
WinChester's bill is received in
the House Of Commons. The
members OF that body are more
likely to take a practical view OF
social reforms and the proposed
curtailment Of the freedom OF the
individual than the lords temporal
and spiritual of the aristocratic
branch oil the British Parliament.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-08
rhe vernn1 Ennninn-

"Ah, Mr.. Wearelghsum," said Miss
Gabbelgh, you make one feel that II
Is spring all the year round whenever
you call"
"Now, that's nice" said Mr.. Wea-
relghsum, while the rich redness Of his
blush crept athwart his countenance.
Eyes, you do" continued the young
lady. "You know that spring always
gives US that tired feeling. g."-Baltimore
American.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-08
nencrIhinr Him

Eyes, Jlggs is in the banana trade,
but he does no good. He just fritters
away his time," said the sympathetic
friend.
"Ah, see" observed the frivolous
person. "He is a sort Of banana frit-
ter."-Baltimore American.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-08
Reasons for Farm Burning,
London Standard. NAV IS. -.

London Standard, Nav IS.
Many Of the condemned farms had
harbored patrols or fighting parties OF
the enemy; others had been used as
storehouses for ammunition or supplies.
in these instances no vindication is
necessary; our Generals would have
been wanting in their duty It 'hey
allowed these hostile outpOsts and
stations to remain in existence. What,
we may ask. would have happened to
the tenants OF a French farmhouse in
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-08
Manchester Guardian, ASyilI5.

To burn a mans farm down for no
other reason than that be is a soldier
who has not surrendered is a gross
violation Of one of the most elementary
laws Of war. In other cases the reason
given is ''order to devastate district,s
or "laYing waste district used as base"
One can understand why a countryside
should be stripped OF food and all me ans
OF transport, though even this policy is
doing us more harm than good. But
why burn chairs and tables2 Why break
down farm walls' The Beers do not fight
with table legs or brick bats. But the
most convincing proof OF the stupidity
oil the whole policy is the last entry but
one in the Orange Colony. Il runs
"RheL oster River. Owner, Christian
de Wet. Reasons for destruction -
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-08

Subscribers receiving extra
copies are requested to give them
to some one who ought to be, but
is not, a subscriber.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-08
NInrnnInhed.

Parish Councilor-Wel, I do voate
that the two parishes be marmaladed.
Chalrman-Our worthy brother cOun-
cilor means, 1 understand. that the
two parishes should be jammed to-
gethert-Punch.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-08
London DaIy NeWss MAY rs.

The army did what it was told and
obeyed orders given. These orders
we're so repugnapt that in certain cases
they were not obeyed; they were
rescinded when the English people
understood--imperfectly, it is true
what was being done in their name. We
are assured by the men who permitted
this stain upon our national honor that
it has found limit. aud that 1t will not
be continued We are assured. that in
the recent abortive movements in the
southeast and the north nothing has
been done that will further destroy our
self respect or compel us in the future
to leave gaps OF silence in our military
history. The indignation this policy
caused has borne good fruit at least in
this that il has stopped a procedure in
the field which no Englishman would
have heard mentioned without shame.
But another consideration remains,
What effect has that policy had from
the purely military standpoint 1t is the
object of reasonable and patriotic men
to dictate TO the enemy terms that will
assure peace in South Africa and the
honor of our Gag; it is the object, even
of the least reasonable, to secure peace.
How far has this policy postponed all
possibility of peace1 Let any man look
around his home, imagine it destroyed,
not in the excitement or accident o. an
assault, but by a deliberate policy; let
him imagine himseliin aims resisting an
invader who would destroy our language
and our every institution, and let him
imagine also his wife and children to
have been imprisoned by the invader
and starved to make him surrender, and
be will not find it difficult to answer that
question.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-08
FOREIGN NEWS S

Translated Gsd Selected IVOE leading
ENT06SgI 1G6SvS(oS TIE SENTINEL
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-08
L 0ndoH NoyHing Leader, Mar rs,

We read of fifteen Transvaal Beers
who lost their homes after notice had
been served on them, that their houses
would be burned If they did not come
in, or were not at their houses by that
date" After cases like these the list
Of farmsteads burned because they hap.
psned to be near a place where our
troops were "sniped' or where the
railway was cut read almost with a show
OF legality. But the fact is, we fear, that
where a pretext could be found pretext
was used. Where none came handy
farm was burned simply on the ground
that the district in which it stood bad
TO be- laid waste, or because its owner
had the audacity to be fighting tor his
country, or because has wife was mis-
guided enough TO sYmpaihize with him.
II these figures and facts are honestly
faced. they can only arouse indignation.
The country will be indignant because
it has been made responsible for so
much useless cruelty, so much needless
misery. In the second place, the MEM
ory OF all this primitive warfare has sunk
into the hearts OF those who suffered by
it. They will not become loyal settlers
with any greater readiness because we
burnt their houses and evicted their
families. In the third place, this Grim.
inal 10 icy has hurt us even more
severely than the Beers.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11

|Sherman's career, the battle 81 At
lanta, the battle OF Missionary
Ridge, and the March Through Geor-
gia, while the fourth is aistudy Of
the man alone in the bivouac Of
night on a southern battlefield. The
three have been cast while the last
will be finished early. Mr.. Wilhelm-
sen has been in Washington several
weeks but will return to the land Of
his birth as soon as his work ia COM
pleted. His work ON the reliefs has
been carried on in a studio leased
early last spring in Carnegie Hail.
New York. At home as well as
abroad the sculptor is regarded as,
one OF the most distinguished art
lists. In Paris his works won him
medals of honor in the Salon, and
lately he became a member of the
Lecoledes Beaux Arts. One OF his
famous genre pictures was recently
purchased by the Art Gallery in
Stockholm. Mr.. Wilhelmsen's first
visit to America was during the
Worlds Fair as Art COMMISSIONS
from Denmark. ~
LEONARD ERICKSON. Il,
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11
Probate Notice.
First publication July 4, 19O1.]

lEAe1 July 4, lJUl.
Order for Hearing on Claims, etc.
State OF Minnesota, ss In Probate Court,
. - 1901.
In the Matter of the Estate OF BETTY LENNART-
SON, deceased. II - = Z
Letters of administration with the will annexed
on the estate of Betty LennartsOn deceased
late Of the county OF Marshall and state of Min.
nesota. being granted to John Dagoberg; ;
1t Is Ordered, that three months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
OF this order, in which all persons having claims
or dema ands against the said deceased are re.
qulred to file the same in the Probate Court of
said county, for examination and allowance or
be forever barred. r# ~ Is sI.I'' :.
1t Is Further Ordered, that the 4th day of
October, 1901, at ten o'clock a. M, at q sneciai
term OF said Probate Court. to be held at the
Probate Office in the City of Warren in said
county, be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands. .>e'l-T,t
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that notice OF such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week. for three successive
weeks, in the WARREN SHEAF, weekly news.
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 2nd day O
July, 1901. l By the Court 8s
fer.1, PETER II. HOLM
T.. ~ 3.~ Judge Of Probate.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11
Rains and the Crop.

1t is estimated that the crops in
this vicinity have been damaged 25
per cent by the recent rains and
flood. We hope that this estimate
will be found too high. Those on
high or we'll drained land have suf-
Tered comparatively little. Much
damage has doubtless been done by
overflow along the Snake, which at
some points was five or six miles
wide. The crops on the March farm
are seriously damaged. AS far as
learned the country between the
Snake and Red has not been flooded
and there is found bumper crop.
. The Red River at that point is much
below it's banks as yet, and if it can
carry Oft the Snake water before
reaching high water mark itself,
that section of country may be-
saved. However, the Red is on q,
rampage in it's upper course and no
one can tell what it will do. Should
the territory between the two rivers
be submerged the finest crop ever
raised there will be destroyed. The
heaviest rains appear to have fallen
to the northeast Of Warren, yet no
serious damage is reported from
that direction. The water went
down rapidly. In Warren hardly
any evidences remain Of the flood
last week. Our streets are as dry
as ever, and the races that were to
have occurred onthe Fourth are
scheduled for to-day.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11

The story is told of man who went
to take a civil service examination,
and was asked, "How far away is
the nearest star?' He replied, II
don't know, but it's notnear enough.
am sure, to interfere with my work
if [ get the Job. That answer sug-
gests a principle that ought to per-
wade all educational work, that of
practicability and utility. That
knowledge is of most worth which is
most helpful to a personin in the doing
OF his or her work in life. 1t is grati-
lying to note a growing tendency in
our schools to educate along pratt
cal lines. Instead of burdening the
: child's mind with learning the length
OF obscure rivers and far away oun-
tains and other unimportant Details
as was the custom not long ago,
more useful and interest facts per-
tanning to this wide and wonderful
world are presented. But even vet
there is room for Improvement. In
too many schools too much time is
still wasted in cramming useless.
knowledge into the heads OF the little
ones. We believe in the idea of man.
ual training and industrial schools
and would like to see the day when
such schools be established in everv
town and village throughout the
land.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11
Probate Notice.
First publication June 27. 1901
ORDER FOR HEARING ON C1,AyMs r,rc

1,
ORDER For HEARING ON CLAIMS. ETc.
State of Minnesota, County OF Marshall.-ss
In Probate eCourt.-Special term, June o. 1901
In the Matter OF the Estate OF RopERr M
CALDWELL, deceased. :"
Letters testamentary on the estate of Robert
NJ. Caldwell, deceased, late OF the county at
Marshall and State Of Minnesota, being granted
to Charlotte C. Caldwell. = -" : :.
1t is Ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
OF this order. in which all persons having claims
or demands against the said deceased are re-
quired to file the same in the Probate Court ri
said County, for examination and allowance. or
be forever barred. : 75
1t is Further Ordered, That the 23r1 dav q,
December A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock q. M. AZ 4
SPECIAL term of said Probate Court. to be held
at the Probate Office in the City of Warren. in
said County, be and the same hereby IA annoint-
ed as the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court viii examine and adjust
said claims and demands. 9&Tas 8
And it Is Further Ordered, That notice 81 such
hearing be given to all creditors and Dersons in
terested in said estate by forthwith publishfne
this order once in eacn eek for three successiye
weeks. in the WARREN SilEAF. q weekly neWspaper
printed and published In said County.
Dated at the City Of Warren, this 22nd day Of
June, a. p. 1901. by the Court, sss
rarArls PETER III, HOLM. !.
iss I s's Judge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11
LEONARD ERICKSON.
Sk0rdenallnen.

The SHEAF has made arrangements,
whereby it can club the Sk0rdeman.-
men, the excellent, we'll known, and.
only farm paper published in tho
Swedish language in America, togeth-
er with the Shear for only $3.50.
the price OF the SHEAF alone. Send in
your subscription at once, if you
wish to take advantage OF this offer.
~.. ID. ~ = WARREN SHEAF.
- = Il Warren, MINI. 4
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11

The Thief River Falls Press very
correctly says: "Another hopeful feat
asnre OF the agricultural awakening
Aereabout is the evident conversion
OF the farmers to the plan OF putting
county and township funds into nec-
essary roads and bitches. We have
country which may we'll become a
garden spot if the art OF man is ex-
erted in getting rid OF surplus surface
water and providing highways OF
transportation. We cannot expect
to find roads ready made or to depend
upon a miracle to dig our bitches.
These must be provided for by our
selves and although the labor in
volved is a great strain upon the
energies and pocket books OF such a
new community, it will return four
foldinterestin the immediate future" "
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11

"A CONVENTION OF those interested
in getting the government to build
dams and reservoirs on the upper
Red and Red Lake rivers in order to
prevent floods will be held at Fargo
July Is, II and 1S. Several U. S.
senators and representatives are ex-
pected to be present.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11
First publication June 6, 1871.
Land Office at Crookston, Minnesota,

June 3, I9Ol.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before b. B. Bak-
ke, U. S. Commissioner for the District Of
Minnesota, at Newfolden, Minn., on July "a,
1901 viz: : =
WILLIAM II. INGALLS,, one of the heirs
of Mabel I. ingalls,, deceased,
H. E. No. 1887, for the 81 NWA and NJ sW,z
sec. Il, TIP. 157 n, R. 43 ". -
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: '>
Erick E. Edlund, August Anderson, Andrew
X. Moen, Daniel Anderson, all of Ingalls,, MINI.
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
,.. Register,
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11
First publication June 49, 1901.l
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment of Foreclosure.

judgment OF FOreclOsure.
Sssa Sass St d h hDsf 9aas Ss
E. o. Winklsr, Plaintiff, x
The Warren Nj Manufacturing {
Company, Defendant. iiEs st54sE D ts@
Notice is Hereby Given, That under and by
virtue OF Judgment and Decree entered in the
1soi certified transcript of which has been
delivered DELI to me, l, the Undersigned, Sheriff Of
soS 10 e bsSess BdS % 1 @ s at public WS
nesday, the seventh day of August, 1901, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door Of the
court house in the city of Warren, in said coun-
described in said Judgment and Decree, to-wit:
Al! OF those tracts or parcels of land lying and
being in the county Of Marshall and state Of
ALI Of out lot number one a., also that lot or
parcel of land described as follows, to.wit: be.
ginning at a point where the southerly line of
terly line of the right Of way Of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway now known
a; a? the Great Northern Railway, thence rum
n5ing IN IN soptheasterly direction along the east
same intersects the north boundary of the
| southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of
sec ssecti9n g thirty-six &C., township one hundred
east distance of seventy-fve (75) feet; thence
in northwesterly direction parallel with the
said right of way to the southeasterly line of
said out lot number one a. thence in a wester-
1y direction along the soptherly line Of said gut
l9t number one III to the place of beginning,
(now city, of Warren, Marshall county, Minne-
sofa, as per recorded plat thereof together with
the Touring mill building and other buildings
thereon, hereby intending to mortgage and con
yey all machinery. boilers engines, scales, belt.
ing, shafting and all tools and appliances con.
tanned in and in use in and about the above
building. WILLIAM FoRsBERG, = {
Sheriff of Marshall county.
Dated June 11th, 1901. 3 - - : :
VIM. j. Brown and A. A. Miller,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11

THE Younger Brothers have at
last been pardoned after 25 years
imprisonment at Saltwater. 1t will
seem like new world to them when
they get outside the prison walls.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11

WHATEVER may be said OF the lack
OF balance and good Judgment in the
makeup of the late Hazen S.
Pingree, it can not be denied that he
was the popular idol OF the state OF
Michigan.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11
Legal advertisements at legal rates.

PRICE. $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11

The fourteenth annual Fair and
Race Meeting OF the kittson County
Agricultural Society, will be held at
Hallock, July 25fh and 26th, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29
Good News of Curtains.

Our buyers were fortunate enough to
strike big drive in curtains. We want
you to share the good fortune with US.
We have priced the lot from a third to
a half, the regular SELLING PRICES.
Swiss Muslin Curtains, Bobbinett Cur
tains. Stripe Muslin Curtains. Irish
Point Curtains. stop in this week" FOR
this important curtain event.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29

he is the officer in charge Of the weather
bureau.
Mr.. w. S. Parker, Of Henderson, was
in Raleigh yesterday to enter his daugf-
ter at st. Mary's School.
Mr. C. C. Daniels, of Wilson, Solicitor
of the Fourth Judicial district, is in the
city on his way to Vance court.
State Senator w. j. Cooke, OF Bun
colnbe, arrived in the city yesterday from
Chapel Hill, where he has been taking
a law course.
Mr.. Chas McKimmon and Mr. Maurice
CRAFTSMAN, of the firm of Boylan. Pearce
& Co., returned yesterday from a two
weeks trip to New York and Northern
points.
Mr. Duncan Faison left today for Low
ell Mass. where he will take course
in the textile school Mr.. Faison has had
considerable experience In the caraleigh
mills here already.
Rev. Mr.. Huske who Is Episcopal mis-
Nonary for the Raleigh district. now
has rooms at the rectory OF the church
of the Good Shepherd. He will conduct
both services there tomorrow,
DR.. E. G. benson. present assistant
physician of the East Mississippi Insane
Hospital, is In the city. on visit TO the
family of his father. Capt, benson. DR..
benson has recently been reelected for
a full term and his success Is gratifying
to numerous friends in our city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29
PERSONALS.

Mr.. G. H. Harris, of Chapel Hill, is in
the city.
Mr. E. L. Tease, of Goldsboro, is visit
ing in the city.
Mr.. Dan Hugh Mclean, of Harnett. was
here yesterday.
Mr. ]. S. Browne, of Wilmington, is at
the Marlborough
Mr.. r. w. Lerlmond. of Monroe, is
IT the Marlborough.
Mr.. ~ O. Petree, of Danbury, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. F. w. Jones, Jr., of the State
University, is here today.
Ex-Judge Spencer B. Adams, of Greens
boro, was here yesterday.
Solicitor Chas. C. Daniel, of Wilson, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Prof w. r. Whitsett, of Whitsett, ar
river in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Walter Bremm, Jr., of Charlotte,
is in the city with Mr.. F. G. Lamb.
Miss Lucille Clark has returned from
a visit to the Buffalo Exposition
Chief Clerk Thompson, of the office OF
the Collector of Internal Revenue, went
to Hillsboro yesterday.
Superintendent Maher, of the Seaboard,
was here yesterday in his private car.
He was en- route South.
Mr.. George Peschau, of Wilmington
who has been attending the Supreme
court returned home yesterday.
Mr.. H. L. Stevens, of Warsaw, who
has been here attending the Supreme
court, returned home yesterday.
DR.. B. F. Dixon went to Goldsboro
yesterday where he delivers an address
today at Sunday school rally.
Mrs. ]. F. Matthews, who resides on
SWAY street, continues very ill and little
hope is entertained of her recovery.
Mr.. Sherwood Higgs has returned from
trip to New York and Northern points
where he purchased a fall and winter
stock.
Rev. j. B. Hurley went to GoldsbOro
yesterday. where he will speak in the
interest of the Methodist Orphanage to.
morrow
Mr.. Lee A. benson, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in the city
left yesterday for Meridian, Miss, wher'