davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Suggestions on the Arrange.
ment of the Hall.

Hall curtains may be hung from
swinging brackets, to be pushed
back flat against the walls when a
freer passageway is needed. These
brackets are often used in apart
ments where the parlor and dining
room are just by the front door, the
bedrooms and bath beyond. Perfect
privacy is then secured the tenant,
and a pretty interior is suggested to
the visitor. The quality Of the cur
tain must depend upon the sur.
roundings. Sometimes heavy tap,
estry can be used, a velvet or silk,
but oftenesta simple hanging serves
every purpose.
There is transparent Japanese.
silk showing painted flowers or fig
ures, which in many places is bet
ter than anything else. The hall
is not darkened by it, and at the
same time no visitor can see
through it. The general effect is
apt to be enhanced by a small table
in front of the hall curtain, and if
the other appointments Of the house
Justify the use of cathedral and
church lamps one Of these suspend
ed from the ceiling by the curtains,
with pieces Of brass or Of pottery on
the table, will be found most inter
esting. For the most part, however,
the simpler the arran cement Of the
table the better, a crystal vase with
fresh cut flowers or a palm being all
that is needed. -Harper's Bazaar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
West Valley.

E Seeding made fair progress the
past week, though a shower OF ram
Friday eve last made it little worse
in the wet places.
Carl Swenson went out to work in
seeding the latter part OF the past
week.
e. Lang, agent for DR.. Wards
remedies, canvassed, West Valley the
past week.
Miss Lavine O., Rookie left Friday
last. She will teach parochial school
at different places during summer.
Il. 2 Elseth made a trip to places
below Crookston week ago.
The land fever has struck a number
of prominent people here, and land
is goingfaster than one can imagine.
Some OF those who recently have
bought land are: H. p. Elseth, 12O
acres; q. Q. Rookie, 40 acres; AS.
Rokke, 40 acres; Layine O. Rookie,
SO acres; Carl Swenson, 40 acres.
The Town Board on Thursday last
made a final settlement concerning
the strip OF road by N. p. Swenson's
place; the road was moved so as to
run on the south side OF Mr.. Sven
sons house. Mr.. Swenson will re-
ceive $500 in addition to what he
got last year for right of way
through his land. On account OF the
road being moved farther south, it
requires only a small bridge across
the coulee there. The contract for
building said bridge was awarded to
a. s. Rokke for the sum OF $50. 90.
The lowest bid received for building
q bridge at the old place was $50 90,
thus by moving the road it is not
only just as economical but also a
very much better road will be made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
SCISSORS N The KITCHEN.

A good cook SAYS that large and
strong pair Of scissors is one Of her
most treasured cooking utensils.
With it she crts young chicken,
lamb chops, green peppers, any
number Of things that can be cut
in half the time with the scissors
than they can be with d knife and
in a way that is much more Sits
factory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
Horses Taken Up.

i pair Of working horses, about
ten yearssold, one gray and the other
bay, with white strip in face and
wlite on both hind legs, have been
taken up by the undersigned. Owner
WA catI, prove property, pay charges
aid tue same away.
SKI N. R. ENGELsTAD,
Sec. 80, townso Of Brislet,
Polk Co, MINI.
Address: Warren, MINI:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
Number g2
Big Woods.

Since the dust, hail and rain storm
OF Friday, seeding is indefinitely
postponed. It was barely possible
to seed before; now it looks discour-
aging enough. Between the rivers
seeding is nearly all done, that is
wheat seeding, but south and east of
Us very little has been accomplished
as yet.
q telegram was received by Mrs.
Tverstall to come to Crookston to
meet her daughter, Emma, who has
been west in Denver, Colo, for her
health.
The young people agreeably sur
prlsed Grace Cronkhite by spending
Yesterday afternoon and evening at
her home.
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Cotton Wis
tied the Geyser Farm Tuesdayafter-
noon, and Nellie Daily Monday and
Tuesday.
Died, OF, consumption. >Gunderson
Larson. The funeral occurs Tuesday
afternoon.
J.and t. C;arline propose treating
the young people to a new amuse-
ment for the coming summer, lawn
tennis. They are sending for a set,
and understand the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kopps we're
lost IN the darkness in boat on
Red River on their way home from
Mr.. Fennell's during last Fridays
storm. They missed the landing
place and rowed past their home.
They found it hard to row up stream
TO get back, but about 10 O'Clock
reached home drenched, cold and
Mr.. Kopps hatless.
From another correspondent.
I Inc rain has again stopped spring
work, but we cannot kick as the
wheat and oats are mostly in, in this
neighborhood, and the wheat that
was put in the first week OF April is
green noN-Sss, $500
Mrs. j. I. Imsdahl, who has been
very sick the last three weeks. is now
slowly recovering; she has been able
to be up part OF the time the last
three days.
The steamboat was heard coming
this way this morning for the first
time this spring; she is rather slow
coming around this year.
Last Friday we had the worst
looking storm we have ever seen. At
3 O'Clock dust cloud came over the
Red River timber with a hard wind,
and about 6 O'Clock it started to
hail and rain; at $50 it was so dark
that the lamps had to be lit and
staid dark till sunset, when it lit
up enough SO we could see the sun
set, but that was all, too.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
a 22sshoe Tiger drill, as good as
new, Tor cash or on time Apply to
!. H. DIXON. @
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
IN THE LINE OF DUTY
Report Upon the Death of President
 Mckinley.

Washington, Oct. 26.-''In the line of duty. while receiving the people, he was shot by Leon CZolgosz," is the official statement filed with the surgeon gen eral of the navy by Dr. Rixey, as an Introduction to his report upon the wounding. illness and death of the late president. The cause of death is stated to be "Gangrene in both walls of the stomach and pancreas, following gun shot wound"
 The report is remarkable for its ex- hihition in the closest detail of the ex- act state of the patient during his ill., ness. It shows at intervals of a very few minutes, sometimes single min ute, the patients progress towards the end. Perhaps the most valuable data. from medical point of view is the accurate registration of the medication of the case-not a single morsel of fool dose of medicine or bath is omitted in the account Attached to it is a :.e- port of the autopsy. chemical analysis and meteorological examinations.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
A WORD TO INTENDING INVESTORS.

There now seems to be strong proba- t.flitv that through line of railroad will be built from Benson down the San Pedro and Gila rivers. At least three -urveying parties are working within Arizona on this route and others ,,ast of Yuma toward the coast. or course it is known everywhere that the extension work going on fr.n Fl Paso to Bisbee and the ,r,nrovements on the Bisbee and Ben s,n railroad must have a further pur- ,..st-reaching westward. All these ',,.,enents can only bring prosperity ,o tbe farmers of Arizona, and stal ,.rther enhance the value of farms west of Phoenix.
 The agitation for improvement Of the wafer. system in Salt River valley has caused the United States geological survey to make extended borings and tests of sites for dams for reservoirs and surveys of the basins to be usec. and results more favorable than eX- prrted have been attained.
 The continued success of those own ing land with water rights purchased from us cause us to again place before you a short resume of their successes and some other facts, to which We in yite your attention.
 First. 145 acres adjoining and wa tered by the Grand canal. about one half in alfalfa and fenced for hogs and cattle. Price $5.O0O.Oo.
 second 9 acres of No. 1 garden land. or suitable for q small dairy, water from Grand canal. Price s9GO %.
 These places adjoin the rich stocil farms of Col R. O. Green and w. H. Brown. Esq, who both bought from us some years ago. and are now raising cattle profitably.
 Third. so acres of fine land for dairy ing. about half in alfalfa. with Mari copa water. Price s3,40O.Oo.
 Fourth. I60 acres with water from the Grand canal. about 40 acres il alfalfa. a good well of water. fsir dwelling house. several tanks, an1 fenced for hogs or cattle. Price s6O00O0.
 On the same section as these places are the fine farms of Hon. J. P. Ivy, George and Joseph Tompkins, B. Cor giat and A Nuney, all having bought land from us and are now engaged in cattle growing and beekeeping.
 Fifth. TAO acres, about half in al falfa. fenced. Price S4, 4,5O0.00.
 sixth. so acres. nearly all alfalfa. fenced. water in Salt River Valley canal Price s4,OO0.OO.
 Seventh. Is a tract of 50 acres lying in same corner of section as the brick school house of Fowler district No. 45. Price S3.OOO.OO. with a good house on the tract, 90 acres In alfalfa.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
THE CONVENTION.

The committee on decoration had done it's work well with Q paucity of material There was q great eXhibi tion of national colors and of roses ani evergreens. A large picture of Presi- dent Roosevelt had place on the right of the stage and a picture of Presi dent Mckinley in a border of crepe was placed on the right. There were pen ants of red. white and blue from the gallery rail. The most artistic feature of the decorations was great Ameri- can flag suspended among the scenery. only the lower part of it visible. It was so arranged that when the confer ence was called to order. it would drop. disclosing upon the center of it's field of blue a great white star with the name of Arizona stamped upon it. This spectacular effect called out the first burst of applause.
 At ten o'clock, the hour named for the calling of the conference. the sec ton of seats set apart for the Maricopa delegation alone was vacant. The dele
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
LOST NO CONVICTIONS
Things Turned Out Though So That the Silver Issue is So Dead It is not Worth skinning-The Senator Finds in the Republican Party of Today Much That will be Advan tageous to the West.

Reno. Nevada. Oct. 26.-Senator John his friends that the evolution of po- litical issues has found him again in alignment with the republicans. 'l have suffered no change in any con victions l entertained in past" said he. my return to the republican party does TO violence to none of those con victions. I am as sincere a believer in the doctrine of bimetallism when left the republican party solely for that cause. Were the conditions today as then. I would be numbered among those defending it. The neormous out put of gold. however. has accomplish complished. The silver issue is dead: we're face to face with other issues" He said if some strong republican comes out as a candidate for senator ils would support him.
 Senator Jones continued: ''The fact that Roosevelt is the first executive who has ever understood and appre- ciated the vast latent possibilities of the west is an earnest belief in my judgement of legislation by congress beneficial to the arid region. Nevada has much to lose while remaining out of line with the party in power. I be- lieve in the next election she will re- turn to the republican column. I feel very grateful to this commonwealth which honored me so many years. Thank God, that after twenty years depression she Is now on the up grade
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
GOVERNOR oTERo's ADDRESS.

When the convention reassembled the chairman of the credentials committee had net come. and calls were made for Governor Otero. The governor was received with great applause. with which from time to time his address was interrupted. He said:
 Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle men: l have to thank you most sim cerely for the warm and cordial wei come you have given me in this beauti- ful and prosperous city of Phoenix, the seat of government of the territory of Ariozna, and I can assure you it Is q great pleasure to me to be here on this occasion. which is of so much impor tance for your future-the question of your admission to the sisterhood of states in our glorious Union.
 New Mexico greets you and wishes you every success in your endeavors. and promises as well her most loyal support. The same reasons given by New Mexico. why she is entitled 10 statehood. are applicable to you-pop1- lation. wealth. education and a SUI periOr class Of American citizens.
 Prior to tine organization of your ter ritory. every reason advanced by New Mexico up to that date. applies also to Arizona, and since that time you have
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
THE AssAssINs. REMAINS.

Auburn, N. Y.. Oct. 26-CzoIgosz hal an hours interview with his brother Waldeck today. At the conclusion the latter stated that the assassin had shown no emotion and had not inquired after the other members of his family and that he did not care to see the priest again. The assassin expects to die Tuesday. Waldeck will visit hins again on Monday.
 Although he declared or leaving the prison that no arrangements Were made for the disposition of the assas- sins body. it was learned from another source that it had been planned to have the body taken in charge by a local un- dertaker after the autopsy. If finar- cial arrangements can be made the body will be shipped to a Buffalo ere matory and the ashes taken to Cleve- land.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

Carlisle in particular today began monster two days celebration of the countys sesqui-centernial Cumber- land county was founded in 1750. while Carlisle. it's county seat, enjoys the distinction of being the oldest Penn syIva mia town west of Susquehanna with the single exception of the town of Shippensburg. In celebration of the anniversary the streets today were de- corated, business was suspended and the day was given over to parades. public amusements, speech making and music
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
WARM GLOW ON THE NATIONAL BANNER
The Sentiment the Territory Was Given Enthusiastic Expression Yesterday the State hood ConentOnThe Participation ie suors New Mexico fer Place in the Union Sovereign Saes There Was Only One Voice and That Was Given Plea Congress for Recognition The Accomplishment of the Convention

Arizona may not attain statehood this time. but there was never a time when the prospect seemed so bright. There was certainly never before a time when the people of the territory were so nearly unanimous in asking for admission to the union. they are now. The matter has been placed in the hands of six of the foremost citi- zens of Arizona. representing extensive property interests. They are William C. Greene of Cochise county. l.. w. Mix of Nogales. F.. E. Gage and Jack Law Tor of Prescott, John Brockman of Pierce and W. J. Murpay of Phoenix.
 The appointment Of the commission composed of these gentlemen was the accomplishment of the statehood con ference yesterday. There was never be- fore such another meeting held in Ari- zona- The attendance called out was larger than the most sanguine friends of statehood had expected. Not d county was unrepresented. and the proxies were surprisingly few. The party organizations. the municipaIi- ties and the trade bodfe- called upon Dy Governor Murphy had vied with each other in selecting their best material. The convention was, therefore, a bus iness-like body.
 Additional interest was lent to the proceedings by the presence of Cover nor Otero of New Mexico. and his staff, representatives Of a territory also struggling fo= statehood.
 Governor Otero and his party, com posed of Colonel J. Francisco Chaves, superintendent of public instruction; Adjutant General ". H. whiteman. Surgeon General w. R. Tipton, Colonel T. s. Hubbell, sheriff of Bernalillo county. and Hon. C. J. Gavin, a promi- nent lawyer of New Mexico. arrived in this city early, yesterday morning. They were met a Ash Fork by Gov ernor Murphy and the members of his staff.
 The train which brought them in was filled with northern delegates, and the train arriving later from the south. further added to the congestion of those who were to make the plea for statehood. The stirring notes of the Indian school band heightened the liveliest street scene upon which Phoe- nicians had lately gazed. As the hour | of convention approached the interest in the coming proceedings grew and Doris theater. where the deliberations were to be held, became at half past nine o'clock not only the center of Phoenix. but of the whole territory.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
BANKERS IN SESSION.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 26--More than 300 representative bankers, members of the Indiana Bankers association, are attending the association's annual meeting which opened here today. A two days programme of papers and addresses on topics of importance 10 the financial and commercial world has been prepared. Promient among the features are addresses to be deliv
 cred by Frank Vanderlip of New York. former assistant treasurer of the Unit ed States. Gordon Jones of St. Louis, and Percival Kuhne. of the New York banking house of Knauth. Nachod and Kuhne. s1AfIz
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER
By Andrew Israelson, Who Went Sud
 denly Insane.

Iron River. Wis, Oct. 26.-Informa tion from Beechwood says that Andrew Israelson shot his father-in-law, his mother-in-law. his wife, child and himself today. IL is thought he must be insane.
 Israelson went insane suddenly and seiZing gun shot his wife dead. He then attacked his aged father-in-law. and shot him through the body fatally The third victim was his sister-in-law. whom he shot through the heart. The maniac then set fire to the bed of his wife's aged mother. The cries of the woman brought help who saved her life. Israelson in the meantime rushed to the barn-yard. killed a COW and then placing the gun in his mouth blew his brains out.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

Petersburg. Va, Oct. 26.-Petersburg is gay with flags and bunting in honor of the Confederate veterans and thei: friends, whose fourteenth annual state opened auspiciously today. The meetings commenced in the Aca- iemy of Music shortly after noon with Richard l.. Maury, grand commander. presiding. The opening session was devoted to addresses of welcime ani the work of organization. The visi- tors are being handsomely entertained by the Daughters of the Confederacy and other local societies.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
KENTUCKY K. OF P.

Owensboro. Ky, Oct. 26.-Business houses and residences are decorated to- day with flags and banners bearing K .. of P. insignia in honor of the delegates and visitors who are here for the an nual grand lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias and the sessions of affiliated bodies. Visitors are here in considerable numbers from Louisville, Paducah, Lexington and other leading cities of the state. Drill contests and dress parades of the uniform rank form a prominent part of the weeks pro- gramme.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
INSURANCE COMBINE.
The Phoenix Becomes a Pelican and
 Part of the Trust.

London, Oct. 26.-The capture of the insurance world, was today's meet ing of the shareholders of the Phoenix and Atlas Assurance companies. at which the amalgamation of the two concerns was ratified. Under the pro- visions of the new arrangement the life insurance business of the Atlas goes to the Pelican Life, which henceforth will be styled the Pelican and Atlas Life Office. The funds of the Pelican are about s7,O00. GOO. and the life funds of the Atlas approximate SS.000 900. The Phoenix is practically taken into the amalgamation as it and the Pelican Life have the same directors and ars most intimately allied.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
CARE OF THE INSANE.

Lincoln, H., Oct. 26.-Today's session of the Illinois state conference of the ,-i,it ties was devoted to the discus sion of the following topics. The State Care of the Epileptic and Insane. What Can be Done for Feeble Minded Chil- dren, and Cooperation Between Pub lie and Private Charities. Prominent among the speakers were Dr. Frank Parsons Norbury of Jacksonville, II. Howard Humphrey of Bloomington and Alexander Johnson of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
SOUTHERN FURNITURE.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 26.-The or ganization of a permanent associa tion of Southern furniture manufacturers will probably result from a conference of prominent men of the trade in ses- sion here today. The association win not be confined strictly to furniture manufacturers, but those engaged in kindred lines as well. A large meeting. including the whole southern trade, will probably be held in January to complete the work of organization.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
SIR HENRY'S TOUR.

New York. Oct. 26.-If the advance sale of seats counts for anything, Sir Henry Irvings engagement, which be- gan tonight will be great financial as well as artistic success. Late corners at the box office today had to be content with seats for the latter part of the three weeks engagement. The en- gagement opens with King Charles l.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
POWERS CONVICTED
A Second Sentence for the Murder
 of Governor Goebel.

Georgetown. Ky, Oct. 26.-For the second time Caleb Powers has been convicted of the murder of Governor Goebel, and sentenced to life imprison- ment. The verdict was quickly ren- dered by a jury.
 Powers showed no emotion when the sentence was announced. Many people crowded about Powers announcing their belief in his innocence. Women embraced him and shed tears.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
IOWA EASTERN STAR.

Sioux City. Iowa. Oct. 26.-The Iowa grand chapter of the Order of the East ern Star began its annual meeting hele today with delegates from all over the state in attendance. The sessions are being held in the armory with Mrs. Flora OppenheiIner of Webster City. grand matron of the order. and A. ]. Small of Des Moines, grand patron, as the presiding officers.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

Chicago-Pensylvani II; Chicago 2. . Princeton-Princeton 6: Lafayette Q. Ann Arbor-Michigan 2S: University of Buffalo 0.
 Ithaca-Cornell 29: Oberlin O.
 Cambridge-Harvard %: Carlisle O. New Haven-Yale 10; Columbia !. West Point-Army 15; Williams 0. Annapolis-Navy 6; State College Il.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

Eighth. We have 400 acres with water right which we can sell in tracts of size to suit from 20 acres mp. This land is on same section as the Fowler brick school house.
 All these fine properties are In good state of cultivation and are situated on lands that have never known crop failures. We have sold lands adjoining to the following settlers, who now live
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
KENTUCKY c. E.

Richmond, Ky--Oct. 26.-The district convention of the Young Peoples Socie- ty of Christian Endeavor was held here today under the auspices of the Christian church. About one hundred delegates and wis tors representing the nine counties comprised in the district took part in the programme.