davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Minnesota Wins.

Minnesota and not Kansas won out
at the national buttermakers' conven-
ton. This fact was developed after
adjournment. Some mistake had been
made which when rectified placed this
state in the lead. AS Minnesota had
9e2 entries and Kansas only 20, it is
easy to see how the high average of
the smaller number of exhibits result
ed. J. S. Moody of the Minnesota
Butter and Cheese company, st. Paul,
received the following telegram from
Elgin, Ill.
minnesota score. $3.50; wins ban
ner. inform White at once. e. SUDDEN
dorf, Secretary"
The Mr.. White referred to is B. D.
White of the dairy and food commits
sioners' department. The entries and
scores of the various state now stands
as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
Millions of PEOPLE Use Cuticura Soap

Ointment purifying
ns for d % Item nd thea and SSse bands
to ana especially mothers
children Other ms With Rurae and
the toilet
sop soa druggists
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
.sCEN1o LINE TO FLORIDA
Through the Mountains of Tenness1l
-GcorEia-The Old Battle
fields Route.

Double Daily Through Sleeping Car Serv-
ice. Dixie Flyer" leaving Chicago 6:l0 p.
m. over Illinois Central, and "Chicago &
Florida Limited" leaving HOS a. m. over
the G. & e: l. both carry through sleepers
Chicago to Jacksonville via Nashville, Chat
tanooga, and Atlanta. "The Chicago &
Nashville Limited" leaving Chicago at p.
Depot, Nashville, with the "Dixie Flyer"
carrying through sleepers to Jacksonville.
Cheap Excursion tickets now on SALE. Full
particulars on application to B. f. Hill, N.
?. A., 1923 Marquette Bldg, Chicago. w.
L. Danlcy, G. p. A., Nashville, Tenn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Mrs. Anna Hines celebrated her one
hundredth birthday at her home in
Shelbyville, Ind.
Mrs. Sarah Rubbins died in Howell,
Mich, aged 100 years.
Rev. Robert Alexander, D. D., a
widely known Presbyterian clergy
man and editor of the Presbyterian,
died at Philadelphia, aged 81 years.
William M. Evarts, ex-United States
senator, attorney general, secretary of
state and noted lawyer, died in New
York, aged So years.
Michigan republicans have renomi-
mated r. NJ. Montgomery for Justice
of the supreme court and Frank w.
Fletcher and DR.. Kiefer for regents of
the university.
Republicans of the Fourth Maine
district have nominated ex-Gov.
Llewelyn Powers, of Houlton, for
congress.
Joseph w. Taylor, one of the most
prominent members of the Colorado
bar, died at Denver, aged SO years.
Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania,
celebrated the completion of his
fiftieth year in congress.
Chicago republicans nominated
Judge Hanecy for mayor.
FOREIGN
Public subscriptions are to be
opened in London for a monument to
Queen Victoria.
Over 1000 Filipinos in the prov
inces of Albay and Calamba took the
oath of allegiance to the United
States.
Maj. Gen. Young and staff, with the
Thirty-fourth infantry and nine COM
panies of the Thirty-third infantry,
sailed for home from Manila.
Reports of Gen. Botha's surrender
are considered untrue. Large Dutch
forces continue extremely active in
Cape Colony.
Alexander Woods, of Pennsylvania,
United States consul at Kiel, Ger
many, died of paralysis.
Judge Taft is to be the first civil
governor of the Philippines. Fill
pinos at Balanga, province of Bataan,
Luzon, welcomed the Philippine COM
mission and civil rule. Ia ...s.s -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
The Very Latest.

Customer-Here's piece of goods that
should make nice trousers, but the stripes
don't appear to be straight. They're
curved, aren't they?
Tailor-Yes, they curve outward, you no
tice. That cloth is designed especially for
bow-legged gents.-Philadelph Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
John Kittridge and John Fields,

on the 1st shows that the debt de-
creased $7,576,374 during the month
of February. The cash balance in
the treasury was $29s, o15,149. The
total debt, less the cash in the treas
ury, amounts to $l,OS7, O19,5O4.
At cabinet meeting all of the
members presented to the president
their designations.
Dell Johnson, farmer at Orlando,
Okla, while insane shot and killed
his father and mother.
In a fit of jealousy Edward Van
Dorp, a well-to-do mechanic, shot his
25-year-old wife at Kewanee, ILL.,, and
then shot himself.
John Golden, a miner at Cantrall.
I'LL, was shot and killed by Marshal
johnson while resisting arrest.
Fire destroyed the business portion
of Park River, N. d.
The transport Meade arrived in San
Francisco, bringing home the Elev-
enth volunteer cavalry from Manila.
Rev. Richard A. Morley is to receive
ST 900 from Duke NJ. Farson if Re-
vivalist "Bud' Robinson does not add
Is converts to his church in Chicago
in two weeks.
George A. Shenkel pleaded guilty
at Carrollton, ILL.,, to assaulting Grace
Giller, was given an indefinite SEN
tence and escorted to the Chester
prison by militia, to prevent a lynch
ing
During the last eight months the
total government receipts exceeded
the expenditures by $11, 1000.
Rear Admiral Bartlett j. Cromwell
will succeed Rear Admiral Schley as
commander of the South Atlantic
station.
William A. Rublee, of Milwaukee. has
been appointed consul general at Hong
Kong.
A cooperative colony in Oklahoma for
10000 old soldiers of the middle states
is projected.
Dewey Smith, a negro miner, was
lynched near Richmond, Mo-, for kill
ing Chester Stanley, white man.
John Farson offered to pay evan
gelists $1,000 for each convert made in
the congregation of the First Meth
odist church of Oak Park, III.
A boiler in the mill of Jacob Linde-
wood at Creuzet, O., exploded, instantly
killing four men.
An attempt will again be made to
keep w. A. Clark of Montana, out of
the United States senate on account of
alleged bribery in his election.
Leading gamblers of New York city
have formed a trust with a. capital of
81, 0OC,O 900 to control gambling in that
city.
The remains of William Nj. Evarts,
who died in New York, were buried
at Windsor, Vt.
The secretary of the navy has in
dorsed Gunner Morgan's application
for promotion:
Mrs. Henry Worlansky smashed
windows and mirrors of saloons at
Secaucus, N. J.
Four trainmen were killed and sew
en- seriously injured in freight
wreck on the Southern railway at
Lenoir City, Tenn.
4HfCuCO1 IL NldAlIu OIculClS
his new explosive will revolutionize
warfare and make navies useless.
Iron men say that Morgan's steel
trust will not try to crush the small
outside producers.
The torpedo destroyer Preble was
launched at San Francisco.
The cruiser New York sailed for
Hampton Roads prepare tory to voy-
age to the Asiatic station.
Mrs. Mary Clune, whose husband was
recently sent to an insane asylum in
New York, refused to eat and died.
President Mckinley has signed the
army bill.
Bud Taylor, a rejected sutton at Kan
sas City, killed Ruth Nollard while she
was out walking.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
LATER.


William Mckinley, of Ohio, was in
Quoted into the presidential office the
4th, being the eighth president of the
United States thus honored with a Sec
ond consecutive term. Theodore
Roos evelt of New York became vice
president of the United States. A
drizzling rain fell throughout the in
auguration.
A dispatch from General Kitchener,
dated Pretoria, March 4, says: De Wet
was moving on Philoppolis, but was
headed by our troops and is now
marc hing on Fauresmith. Darlington
has dug up Krupp, a pompon and
some ammunition at Landowner.
Pat Grove, one of the alleged alb
ductors of Edward Cudahy, Jr., has
written a letter to the Omaha World
Herald, touching on the kidnapping
and asserting his innocense. The COM
munication is a lengthy one, and in
many respects is duplicate of the
letter written to Mr.. Cudahy three
weeks ago.
Th e river and harbor bill appropri-
ating $4,000 900 failed to pass con-
gress. 1t was talked to death by SEN
ator Carter of Montana, who addressed
the senate continuously for IS hours,
closing his speech only upon arrival
of the inaugural party at the senate
chamber.
There was an unique event at the
West ern Avenue Methodist church in
Chicago the 4th. j. G. Woolley, late
candidate for president of the United
States, delivered what would have
been his inaugural address if he had
been elected instead of Mckinley.
At Beloit, Wis, Holmer Payne, a
mechanic, aged As years, shot his wife
and Arthur Cady, a neighbor, of whom
he WI as Jealous. He then shot himself
in the head and died instantly. Mrs.
Payne will recover. Cady was not
seriou sly injured.
Five men were killed and two others
seriously injured in a mine explosion
at tn e Engleside zinc mine, in Center
Vale y, eight miles east of Joplin, Mo.
The seven men were in the ground
cutting drift from the main shaft.
The five men killed were confined IN
drift and the other two were in the
main shaft.
Mo tagu White has been appointed
by the American Transvaal league its
delegate and envoy to represent the
league and branches in the United
States at the congress to be held in
Paris, France March IL. of all So
cieties and associations existin G in any
part of the world, to befriend and
aid the Beers of the South African
republic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07

Minnesota will get the grand sweep
stakes, the silver medal, the banner
and large share of the pro rata mon
ey, which means the major portion of
$4,000. The silk banner is worth 500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07

:, Men do not begin to save money until
they have married, and women do not begin
TIL they have given up all hope of marry
ing.-Atchison Globe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
WONDERFUL CURE OF PSORIASIS.

as;s fioav ee'9e2 %v c;etra S ~o aod c9'rs
Ointment wish tell yoa my experience, that Others
may benefit by it. eri<vousY afflicted that the
matter that exuded from after the scales had peeled
off, woud my underc1othing to actually gum to my
body. After remaining in position, sitting lying
down. for hoer or two the flesh elbows and knees
The hniation experienced say nothing Of physical
agony, something frehu The detached scales woud
fairly rain from my coat sleeves. 1have read of your
testimonials that appear to represent bad mine.
Bot as to the commenced bathing in hot Cuti
Soap suds night and morning. applied the Cucora
weeks my skin almost blood red IN color bot sr,ooth
and without scales. Patches of natural coloed skin began
to appear, and in less than month was cured. am now
passed forty of age and have skin soft and smooth
as baby. Hoping that others may benefit by my expert
ence and regretting that sensveness orbds from dis
closing my name am yours gratefully,
H. NJ, Boston, Mass Sept 80. 1900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07

Consisting Of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the
skin Of crustS and scales, and soften the thick
ened CutiCle, CUTlCURA OINTMENT to instantly
allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and
Soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT
to cool and cleanse the blood, and eXpel humor
germs. ASlNGLE SET is often sufficient to cure
the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humorS, raSheS, feelings, and irritationS,
with loss Of hair, when the best physicians,
and all other remedies fail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
Will Resume.

There is a good prospect that the
near future will see the resumption of
work at the Columbia Heights roller
mills. Since the closing of the mills,
almost year ago, improvements to
the value of $3.50, 1000 have been made.
President Thomas Lowrey is expect
ed home from New York in few days,
and it is likely he will have definite
information to give out concerning the
reopening of the mills this spring.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06

largest specimens ever seen in the To-
cahty. News of their disa ppearanee
spread among the mountaineers and
large searching party Of volunteers
was hurriedly formed. The members
spread out in all directions and COW
cred the territory thoroughly. Sun
day night the search was kept up, and
Monday and Monday night, without
finding the slightest trace of the miss
ing children.
Tuesday new searcherS started in.
and all redoubled their efforts. Sever
al women had volunteered their serv-
ices to help find the three babes in the
woods.
John Weldon. Maryland hunter
who happened to be in the neighbor-
hood, rendered his services and made
point of examining thoroughly the
ihickets and spots where underbrush
was most dense. In one of these Sc
cluded spots he discovered 4 hat, and
also noticed whut appeared TO be evil
dence of body having been dragged
over the ground. Following the
tracks, he and his companion saw the
dead children, or what was lef4 of
them, and also saw the bear which had
killed the three little ones. The kill
ing OF the bear followed instantly, and
then the remains of the babies were
taken up and carried TO th = home.
where a grief-crazed mother awaited
their coming.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06
The EcIlp.e cycion..

The remarkable discovery that q
total eclipse of the sun developes a
sold-air cyclone as the shadow
sweeps across the earh has been
made by Mr.. II. c. Clayton through a
study of the meteorological phenom.
ena observed during the eclipse of
May, 1900. During the eclipse the
winds were practically reversed in
direction, as the umbra moved from
one side of the continent to the 9TH
er, and there waslan outflow of air
from the shadow to distance OF
1880 miles. AS the shadow prog.
ressed about 1000 miles an hour,
the eclipse cyclone, to keep pace
with 1T, must have continuously
formed within the shadow and must
have dissipated in the rear almost
instantly" Mr.. Clayton believes
that this discovery indicates that the
fall of temperature at night must
tend to produce cold-air cyclone,
while the heat of day tends to the
production of a warm-air one, and
thus the puzzling phenomenon of the
double diurnal period in air pressure
receives an explanation.-Sc Science.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06
SATURDAY. JULY 6. 1901
IN GLAD CONTENT.


TINS world, they say. is gettin' old an
weary as can be-
But write me down as sayin' It's good
enough for me!
Its good enough with all It's grief its
pleasure, an Its pain;
An there's ray Of sunshine for every
drop o. ratnl
They stumble in the lonesome dark. they
cry for light to see;
But write me down as sayin' It's light
enough for mel
It's light enough to lead us on from where
We faint an fall, f
An the hilltop nearest heaven wears the
brightest crown o. all!
they talk about the fadin' homes that
mock the years to be;
Sut write me down as sayin' there's hope
enough for mel
Over the old worlds yyailin' ths. sxxaotar
music swells:
In the stormiest night listen an hear the
bells--the bcllsi
Ihis world O. Gods IS brighter than we
ever dream or know;
aus burdens CROWN lighter-on' it's Love
that makes 'em so!
An m thankful that I'm Twin where
Loves blessedness I see,
Meath a heaven that's forzivln' where
the bells ring Home to me!
F. L. stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06
Young Farmer Drive. a Cow

Arthur Musgrove, young farmer
residing near Findlay, o., created
considerable surprise recently by ap-
Pearing N one of Findlay's prineipal
streets IRVING a COW hitched TO q
ilght Wagon, causing his steed 10
navigate by giving continuous and
vigorous twists 20 her tail. Mns-
grove met friend, James Boyle.
near the city. Musgrove was driving
morse and Boyle was leading a COW.
trade was struck and the men
swaPped antmels. Boyle led away
his horse and Musgrove decided he
would make the cow draw him. He
hitched Der up, but she wouldn't go.
After an hours trials he tried the
trick with her that Grover worked
"n the British lion. and it worked.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06

The New York Historical society
lately issued the twenty-fifth volume
of its Collections" composed of abb
stracts Of wills and other documents
as recorded in the surrogate's Office
and bringing the record down to
17O7. Among the curious items in the
book is the record of funeral ex-
penses of Peter Jacobs Marins, a
rich merchant. That a funeral was
TO the Dutch settlers day of merri-
ment is shown by the fact that the
"mourners" consumed % gallons OF
wine and about 25 gallons of beer.
smoked $50 tobacco pipes and ate 500
cookies. The account also includes
bill for BOTTLES and glass broke"
IN. Y. Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06

1t is said the Gainsborough portrait
of the duchess of Deyonshire, which
was SO long hidden and recently recoy.
cred, for which Pierpont Morgan paid
$4,000, originally cost only $1,000,
That is the sum e20O) which the art
list received for his work. And that
was an immense sum of money for a
portrait 12S years ago. Commenting
on this fact, many writer's have ex.
hausted language in telling us how
much great works of art increase in
value with age. They do not stop to
think of the other side of the case
The gain on the investment in the pic.
ture is comparatively only tri1e. If
the sum of 81, GOO bad been put out AZ
six per cent. compound interest 12s
years ago-and that was then a low
rate of interest-the total interest
and principal would now amount to
$425,ooo. 1t was a poor investment to
put so much money into a painting
Chicago Chronicle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06
Dorothy. aun,nt an.rr-

Dorothy, wee, golden-haired tot OF
Eve years, vas having her FIRST lesson
in German. The language is not
spoken in her home, but Dorothy's
parents are of German birth and de-
sire that their daughter may know
something of their native tongue.
The little girl was on her fathers knee.
He had just told her that the word
'nein'' is the German for mo" Doro.
thy repeated ii after him several times.
Suddenly she asked with great con-
Germ:
Now, papa, IL 'nein' means mo-
what number means syes'?"-Ohio
State Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06
Japan. First Laay ana pn.,.,s

There is no more ardent admirer
among foreign royalties of England
and all things English than the en-
press of Japan, who, with her hus band.
has done so much to develop her coun-
try on western lines. The empress.
who has been married 30 years and
has a family of five children, is stiu
as essentially young and vigorous as
any OF them. Every day she spends
an hour in her private gymnasium in
the palace at Toxic, and she is said to
be one of the most skillful horsewom-
en- In Japan.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06

hold of the new minister and cut his
hair
SO the town barber visited the min
'ster and said: let me cut your hair.
SIR. A pretty girl says it is too long.
She asked me TO speak to you about il y
The minister reluctantly consented
and his hair was accordingly shortened
by two inches.
Then said the minister TO the bar
Der; Just charge this to the pretty
girl"
Then said tho barber TO the pretty
girf: have IS cents charged against
you Tor the new minister's hair cut"
Now the pretty girl says they are
both mean old things and she wont
pay.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06
A FOREST TRAGEDY.
lear seizes and Devours Three Chill
dren Who Had Become Lost In
the Dense Woods.

Three dead bodies-the remains of
Willie, Mary and Henry Porterfield,
who wandered from their home at
Job, w. Va, one Sunday-were dis
severed Tuesday by a party of
searchers who had been oslt in the
mountains looking for the children.
Near the bodies, which were found in
a dense thicket, was discovered a
large black bear. A shot ended its ex-
lstence. The bodies of the little chill
dren' aged respectively three, five and
seven had been mutilated by the
bear, which is said to be one of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06
Ancient Records.

From Bombay comes the intelli-
gence that records dating back to
the hrst century of the Christian era
nave been discovered by DR.. Stein in
the course of his explorations in Chi
nese Turkestan. The famous traveller
and antiquarian came upon a store of
some 300 documents, together with a
quantity of clay seals and many in
scribed wooden tablets bearing dates
A. ID. SO to A. ID. I'm. Y. Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06

shall" her husband said, more gently.
While he fetched il his wife told me a
pitiful story. "Jawseph did gang reg
ular tae { chapel two year syne; but
yam day ther COON a minister wha'
praiched that { Bible were not a the
Word o God, and Jawseph he's sair
hot-tempered, and he went oop after
an taud t man he were a liar-he
were that mad. They toorned him DOT
o t chapel, an he hasna' been syne.
lie thinks God will ne'er forgie him for
speakin' sac tae His minister"
l said nothing just then; think i
felt too sympathetic with Wolf and
angry with the conceited young
preacher who tried to upset the simple
faith of these people. 1 read a few
verses for the old woman, and ended
with passage in Hosea: 81 will heal
their backsliding, 1 will love them
freely and as L closed the family
Blole l saw the great tears falling
down the mans cheek and spashing on
the table. "Wull, He TAX me back, dae
We think?" he asked, brokenly.
Mr. Woolf, He says the blood of
Jesus Christ cleanseth from all sin. /
answered.
There was long silence, while the
clocks licked steadily on and on, and at
last the old man laid his head on his
arms and cried: Lord, Use been a
sinful an rebellious man, but wilt
Thoo take nae back for the sake OF
Jesus? Amen"
The sun was setting when ] left the
little cottage. As 1 looked through the
lattice window the matchmaker was
kneeling by his wife's chair, sobbinp
ike child.
Ihe poor old mans heart had grown
bitter in those two years.
l heard more about it later on. He
had got into great passion, but the
stern deacons treated him very cruel
ly, and would never believe that he had
any reason to be angry. The foolish
young minister had so impressed them
with his own cleverness that they were
ready to coincide with him in whatever
he might like to say.
But peace returned to the little cot
tage that night-'the peace of God
which passeth all UNDERSTANDING
and nothing came TO mar their happi-
ness, until one day a great grief befell
them.
"Jawseph" granted the loan of the
precious tricycle. to an inexperienced
young man, who had been very press
ing. They watched him wheel it away
with fear and trembling and a strong
presentiment of coming evil. They
were almost prepared for the bad
news, when the young man appeared
later on, with a rueful face. He had
fallen into ditch and broken the
orske-he was very sorry, but had no
money with which to get it mended.
IL did not seem such a terrible CAL
amity to him, but to them Il meant
the crushing of all their joys-no more
wonderful journeys along the high
road, no fresh air for the poor in
valid!
When / heard the woeful story Of
Tered as delicately as could to paw for
the mending, and left half a crown for
the purpose. But next time 1 found
the tricycle. still unmended. and then
It was that first of all / discovered
their extreme poverty
They "hoped 1 would not be angry
outtheyhad spent the money on bread.
they were so hungry" Ny eyes filed
with tears, and they looked intensely
relieved that was not vexed.
1t is not easy to help north country
people with their proud, independent
spirit, and I had to be very careful