davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Menu for Saturday

Menu for Saturday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Liver and Bacon. Brown Sauce.
German Fried Potatoes.
Corn Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Vegetable Croquettes. Sauce.
Shrimp Salad
Cheese. Waters.
Cereal Coffee
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Beef Bouille. Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Parsnips. Sour Sauce.
Cabbage Salad.
Apple Float. Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

The Somerset w. C. T.. Z. will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Addie Bixby
Upham, $50 Central Park A report from
the National w. c. T. q. convention,
recently he'd at Fort Worth, will be Civ
en- and the superintendent of the vari-
Gus departments of the union will pre-
sent their repo1its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Annua! Sale.

The annual Christmas sale of the La
dies Guild of st. Clements Church will
be held in the guild hall, Portland ave-
at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

$3.50 to Chicago and return via the
Chicago Great Western Railway on Dec.
I'd, Sd and 18th. account annual convention
National Live Stock Association. For
further information apply to j. N Storr.
City Ticket Agent, cor. Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Somerset Union Meets.

the st. Louis exposition that is now be-
ing planned for 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

Mrs z. H. Cutler, of Summit avenue,
will give an informal tea Wednesday aft
ernoon, Dec 4, from a to 6, for Miss Edith
Abel, of Boston, singer and teacher of
some note in that city, who has recently
removed to the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

Miss Haisley gave an assembly las
night at Woodruff hall, Merriam Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

Mrs. Richard Washington, eff Virginia
avenue, will give an informal luncheon
Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

Miss McKibbin wore a pretty girlish
frock of white crepe de chine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
Clothing Department

We have now most of our ready made
Clothing for fall here, ready for your in
spection. In ready made suits we guar
antee perfect it, Should some change
be needed to satisfy you, our tailor will do
that free Of charge to you, and so with
everything in this department.. Anything
bring it back. II you know anything
agout good goods you will be prompt to
appreciate the we'll assorted line we have
for sale this fall. We will quote you a few
prices only.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03

Miss lisa Ward, of Crookston, K
was a guest OF Mrs. WI. Shaughnes-
sy Monday and Tuesday.
The Improved United States Sepa-
rator has only three pieces to clean
where you will have from 20 to IS in
others. .
e. Sadness Of Thief River Falls,
has been awarded the contract for ,
constructing the state ditch in New
folden. ,
Mrs. T. J. Shaughnessy left Mon !
day for Shields, Kansas, where she
will spend the winter visiting with ,
friends and relatives:
-LosT:-Between Warren and the ,
old Gilbert farm, pocket book con-
tanning money and rings. Finder
will please return to owner, Mrs. !.
7. Hunter, in Boxville, or leave at
the SHEAF Office.
w. A. Case, of St. Hilaire, was
in Crookston today and will do few
more weeks work in the Woodman
field in Minnesota before leaving for
New York state where he will labor
this winter.-Crookston Journal.
Postmaster Ole Thompson, of
WestValley, called on his many War
rem friends last Friday. He had :
lately installed a new postal cabinet y
at his Office, an improvement that ,
the patrons will surely appreciate. '
Bert Tonberg, who has for the y
past two years been connected with
the Peoples Trading company at
this place, left Monday evening for
st. Thomas, N. Dak., where he has
accepted a situation. Bert has
host OF friends in Warren who are
sorry to see him leave, and who wish
him abundant success in his new
field.
"A pleasant party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Lindquist on Wednesday evening
last week in honor OF Miss Sadie
Sihlberg, on the occasion of her 23rd
birthday. She was presented with a
gold bracelet and pearl handle PENN
memory Of the happy event. A large
number of young people we're pres ,
emit, dainty refreshments were served ,
and everybody had a good time.
The Eastern Star gave farewell
reception at their louge rooms on
Tuesday evening to MIR. and Mrs. E.
Hewett, in view of their departure
from our city. They left the follow
ing day for their future home at
West Superior, Wis, carrying with
them the best wishes for success Of
their many Warren friends made
during their six years residence here. :
Large crowdso of people are con-
stantly holding forth this week at the
store of K. J. Taralseth to see the ex- y
hibition of the Majestic Malleable \
Steel Ranges under the direction of '
the manufacturers agent, Mr. .Gesslar ,
of St. Louis. The tests made show
ing the strength and durability of ,
thes 7celebrat Oranges is trulywonder- ,
full and to all appearances they are
unbreakable and everlasting. Yes
terday, the agent heated the range
red hot and poured a pail of cold Wa
ter on the top and in the oven with
out producing even a sign of crack
A lid can be thrown with all the force =
possible against any hard substance \
without breaking. In the afternoons =
the practical operation of the range :
in baking and cooking is shown, cot. =
fee and biscuits, made on the spot, +
being served free for all corners. Its y
is needless to say that a large num-
Der of these ranges have been sold
during the week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
DR.. StuhrLOCateS,

DR.. II. c. Stuhr, a new candidate
for professional honors, arrived here
last Saturday and has opened an
office in Reese's drug store. Though
young man, DR.. Stuhr is not lack
IN practice, the last year and a half
OF which has been spent in the st.
Paul city Observation-Disclosures Times.
We have just made arrangements
whereby we can loan out thousands
OF dollars on farm lands on terms
that will surprise you. Have a talk
with us before you decide to close up
a loan. FLANDERS & WooD.
James White, Bryantsville, Ind,
says: DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
healed running sores. on both legs.
He had suffered 6 years. Doctors
failed to help him. Get DeWitt's.
Accept no limitations. johnson
Drug Co.
Ladies, we have just received a fine
new line of biasgore straight front cor,
sets in the medium and extra high
busts. Come in and see them.
,.'. &. C. WINCHESTER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
Ladies' Jackets

Black Cheviots, p in. long, bell
sleeve, stitched all around the
edges, a very pretty and stylish
garment. Prlce..-... ..-..................$11.
Tan Kersey cloth, velvet color, bell
sleeve, lined throughout with silk
satin, silk stitching around the
edges and pockets .............,. Is.
Tan Kersey cloth, storm collar, silk
stitched 10.
Heavy black Astrichan cloth, a
Jacket you will never feel cold in.
wide storm collar, lined through
out, a strictly up-to-date gar
ment for the small price OH. 8.
This is our best black Astrichan
cloth, fur collar, heavy silk satin
lining, stylish in every respect...... IS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
Dress Goods Department

We wish to extend special invitation
to the Ladies to come and visit US and
look at the very latest in dress patterns.
Fancy Riverside suiting speciality for
rainy day skirt in Oxford brown, tan and
black. Prices to suit all, from 60c to 1926
Cheviots in black, price....75 to $50
Gray mixed Camelite 40
Oxford cover Venetian....6O c to LOO
All WOOL Granldy .....6Oc
................75c to 1.2O
Melrose IN tan and coster......1.25 to 1.35
we have some Job lots of suiting for
chldren's wear in plaids and checks at 1Oc.
In all wool 36 in: to 40 in. wide in tan
gray coster green at.......................4O zoe
In French flannel for ladies' waists we
have good selection, in stripes or fig
ured. Price from to Al %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
New Fall Goods

The bright and sunny days Of have passed and
the cold days of Fall at hand you be lay
Summer Garments for clothing and
extend cordial invitation you to come and look
at our new Fall Stock
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
Shoe Department.

This is kept busy early and late. an
new lol of shoes have come in. and y
are busy every day selling them out. Con
and see the latest in Mems. Ladies' an
Children's Shoes.
Misses tine calf Shoes, leather lined.
rubber heels, invincible cork sole,
Goodyear welt, q
Mems fine Shoes, enamel, Goodyear
welt, bstl.... .................... a.
Mems fine Shoes, box CALI rope stit-
ched soles, Goodyear welt, golf
cut, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.5
Men hne Shoes, genuine kangaroo,
Goodyear welt, plain toe, cong. 81
Mems fine Shoes, kangaroo calf, rope
stitched soles, bals. ............... 2.5
Mems fine Shoes, kangaroo Mckay
=, seWed oals ........"..."............... 2.5
Mems heavy Shoes, tough and trusty
old army mule skin, standard
screw Dals.."................. ............ %
Mems high cut Shoes, kang calf, 8
inch tops, Butcher pattern. stan
dard screw. 81
Boys fine Shoes, velour calf English
buck stay, heavy soles, bals........ %
Boys fine shoes, kakgaroo calf, Nc
Kay sewed balls 2 9
Youths fine Shoes, kangaroo calf.
heay rope stitched soles, ENGLISH
stay, balls. 90
Qouth's heavy Shoes, mule skin,
standard screw, balls <
Chlldren's fine Shoes, glazed calf, op-
era toe, lace............................ 2
Chllcren' s fine Shoes, vici kid button
or lace. Observation-Disclosures. 4
Misses fine Shoes, vici kid, mat kid
top, stok tips, 'ace .............. 2.1
Misses fine Shoes, box calf, heavy
soles, stock Ups, lace 30
Misses fine Shoes, vici kid, stock tips
low heel, turned. ................. so
Misses heavy Shoes, Kangaroo calf,
heavy rope stitched soles, Lace. 1.3
Misses heavy Shoes, kangaroo calf,
low heel, lace. ................ ......... IL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03

The very heaviest kind, finest black
all wool clay worsted, in frocks. 1922 90
Prince Albert coat and vest...........rl8.O 90
All woolfancy worsted, brown plaids 5000
Black, and narrow white stripe...... 17.5O
Fancy black worsted, all wool...... l6 GO
Small plaids in brown ...........:....... 1850
Regular black worsted heavy weight 1000
All wool, unfinished worsted, abso-
lutely the latest novelty ............... 1900
Double breasted imported English
Melton, in Oxford. ........................ 1850
Domestic Melton, in Oxford. ......... 1000
Blue CheviOts, double breasted.. 1880
Tricot lawn, in Oxfords. 1850
Brown unfinished worsted, with
narrow stripe. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Gray Victory suit, all wool......... $50
Bro Hn Cheviots, in stripes.."......... 900
Worsted suits, gray and white
C.OO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03
For Sale.

H. For Sale.
One gang pillow almost new for sale
cheap.
Att HIM. SWANSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth. 25c and SOC.
JOHNSON DRUG Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-03

he ueSuS 10 10 HOW Is W plOW LIS
land and spend his money.
Mrs. H. Dillabough and the chill
dren left Tuesday for Seattle, WASH,
with the intention OF making their fu-
ture home there or at some point on
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Dillabough will
remain for a. while to settle up his
business affairs. The SHEAF regrets
very much to see this excellent fami-
ly, that has resided here so many
years, leave our midst. Their many
friends here hope that success
and happiness may follow them
wherever they go.
Harry Curry, formerly Of Mar
shall county, but who now holds
down the Q. S. postoftice at LeClaire,
at the mouth of Rainy river, at
which place he also holds down a
valuable claim, was passenger on
Mondays train, returning home
from attendance at the district court
at Bemidji, where he had won a law
suit against the parties who at
tempted to GUST him from his claim.
He was awarded $4,000 damages for
being deprived of the use of his prop
erty.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
on strlLrs In winning.

Cheyenne, Wyo. April s.-Dcnycr
Republican SpcclnL)-rhurc IL great
excitement throughout this section ns
q result Of the fact becoming known
that the oil recently discovered at III.
onr"r Hollow, nrnr Evanston. 10y the
Union Pacific railroad. n the highest
grade of Illuminating oil ever dlscoy.
erred anywhere In the world,
When the railroad worltmen struck n
strong How " ull u little over n month
nF1 ihor" was considerable excitement
nnd thousands NJ ncrrs of lands IN the
vicinity were iilod upon by Salt Lake.
Nehrnskn nnd Wyoming men
Word comes from Evanston that nm.
other strike or III has been made by n
salt Lake innn who took M land
shortly after the Union Pacific made
lts strike, The location NJ the second
hrlltc ls Hnid TO b. scyrm miles dis.
lnnt from The rnIlrnnd woll hut tho oil
u cHnrllN The same, going 10 show
Tint the of hrnfing area IL not only
large. but Tint NJ" punliiy In petroleum
u the snmo IN nll pnrls " the district.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
ouray Editors Runaway Accident.

Denver Colo. April s.-A fashion
able trap drive by l.. ]. Hulaniski,
publisher of the Plain Dealer of Ouray,
Colorado, collided with Welton street
car at the corner of Eighteenth and
Welton streets yesterday afternoon.
The horse ran away, carrying the trap
Mt terrific speed up Welton to Twcn-
tieth street, where n second collision
occurred, and where Mrs. IIulnniski
and her three daughters were thrown
out and badly bruised. Mr.. Hulaniski
made desperate effort to stop the
team and was dragged half n block.
The team was caught in n narrow
space between the cars and fence
and the ear crowded the carriage
against the fence, throwing Mr.. HUI
laniskl out. though lie clung to the
team desperately.
The runaway struck the telegraph
pole at Twentieth and Welton streets
with great force and the screaming wo-
man and girls tumbled into the gutter.
Opal, eighteen years of age, the eld-
est girl sustained II cut in the head,
which, however, was not regarded as
serious by Police Surgeon Miller, who
was called. lIulanlski was badly
shaken up up by his fall. but was able
to run to Twentieth street, where he as
sisted his wife and children to their
feet
The state herald., 1901-04-12
HIoy,nr I'm uerrIn,nc wr.ck.

Santiago, Cuba. April Fifteen
hundred pounds OF dynamite We're used
Saturday afternoon in blowing up the
forward superstructurc Of the sunken
United States collier Mcrrimac. which
has long lmpcded the entrance 10 the
harbor. The explosion WAS heard
plainly In the city, five miles away.
Divers Immediately descended and
found forty feet of clear water over
the forward portion Of the wreck.
Port Captain Irwin will begin to-day
to place mines aft. which he expects to
explode In week, thus completely
clearing the harbor entrance.
Saturdays incident was highly spec
tacular. Residents on Smith Key, ad-
jacent TO the wreck. left the island.
fearing that their houses would be de-
mollshcd. The overlooking hills We're
lined with people and large numbers or
pleasure vessels enclrcled the wreck ut
u safe distance. When the electric
button was touched a pyramid Of wa
ter rose forty feet and the surface was
Immediately covered with wreckage
and tons OF dead fish. The launches
and yachts returned TO the city laden
with souvenirs OF the wreck.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
Nor. MI,,sr. Allowance.

Washington, April G.-Thc secretary
OF war has amended the army regula-
lions SO ms 10 provide that:
"A civilian not In government EN-
ploy, duly summoned TO appear rs n
witness before military court. will
receive Sl.50 per day for each day ne
tually In attendance upon the court
and five cents n mile for going from
his place Of residence To the place OF
trial or hearing, and five cents mile
for returning; but in Wyoming. Mon
thnn, Washington, Oregon, California
Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and Porto
Rico he will be paid fifteen cents for
each mile necessary TO travel over any
stage line or private conveyance. and
In Porto Rico ten cents for each mile
over amy railway In such travel"
The state herald., 1901-04-12
COLORADO NOTES.

The city council Of Cripple Greek haa
appropriated $1,000 to build an audi
tOrium.
Congressman John r. Shafroth is
contemplating q trip to the Philippines
this summer.
The grand jury In the United States
court at Colorado Springs returned
twenty-nine Indictments.
Oil City VIII be the name Of n new
town that has been laid out in the oil
deids Of Rio Blanco county.
Ex-Mayor johnson of Denver is a
cousin of Tom l.. Johnson, the newly
elected mayor of Cleveland, Ohio.
The strike OF union carpenters at
Colorado Springs has been settled, the
carpenters returning to work ut $3.50
day, employers reserving the right to
refuse that sum to unsliilled mechan-
les.
S. III. Atwater, the Canon City nur-
seryman, says there will be more fruit
trees planted in Colorado this spring
than for several years before. Fruit
Is one Of the most profitable crops In
the West.
The Methodist church at Florence
was cleared of debt at recent service
held by Rev. w. J. Wickersham, field
secretary for Simpson QowO college.
The church was built two years ago ut
n cost of $4,000,
Farmers at Arvada, between Denver
and Golden, have signed agreements to
raise over 1900 acres OF sugar beets,
and 1t is hoped that the full 1000 acres
required to insure the building Of n
sugar factory will be secured.
The new Cripple Creek auditorium
will be built at the corner of First and
Masonic avenues. Headquarters have
been opened up with ii. N. Sicgfried
In charge in the Welty building on the
northwest corner of Second and Ben
nett.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
WYOMING HERMIT
WAS A MISER

Cheyenne, Wyo.. April s.-The fact
is being brought TO light that Lewis
Thomas, the old recluse. whose frozen
body was found last Tuesday in a
shack on the south side of the noun.
tain near Sherman, was wealthy ms
Wen as eccentric. Over $1,000 In
notes and bonds have been found. the
securities being gilt-edged. The search
is being prosecuted and IL is believed
a kettle OF gold. said to contain many
thousands OF dollars, will be un.
earhed under the barn-like structure
that Thomas called his home for over
n quarter of century.
Lewis Thomas came to Wyoming
from Joliet Illinois. where he was
mustered out with an Illinois regiment
that fought through the civil war. lie
told no one OF his past, but II Is be.
lleyed he had trouble with his wife
or family and determined to bury him.
self from the eyes OF the world. lie
settled ON the headwaters of Lone
Tree creek on sherman mountain and
there established himself In the wood
business, supplying poles, posts, ETC.,
to ranchmen down on the plains. lie
was known TO be very close and fire.
qucntly deprived himself OF the neces.
sarics OF life In order that his desire
to horde up money could be gratliied.
The administrator has found evl.
dences OF the existence OF n niece and
nephew, but their whereabouts are
not known.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
CHICAGO'S NEW
SCIENTIST CHURCH

Chicago, April S.-Pr0bably 10000
persons participated yesterday in the
dedication of the Second Church of
Christ, scientist, ut Wrightwood and
Pine Grove avenues. So great was the
assemblage that quadruple service
was held. After the first service the
side doors We're opened and the audi
ence passed out while another group OF
worshipers entered through the front
doors and participated In n repetition
of the service. Twice more the cere-
monial was repeated to audiences sim
ilarly admitted and still crowds lin
gered about the church eager to get in.
The salutatory address was delivered
by Reader Bicknell Young, after
which the following greeting from
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy was read.
'My Beloved Brethren-Your card of
invitation to this feast of soul was
duly rcceivcd-accept my thanks.
'Ye sit not in the idols temple, ye
build not to an unknown God. Ye wor-
ship him whom ye serve. Boast not
thyself, thou ransomed of divine love,
but press on unto the possession of un-
burdened bliss, raise the living dead,
cast out fashionable lunacy.
'rhe ideal robe of Christ is seamless.
Thou hast touched its hem and art be-
ing healed. The risen Christ is thine
The haunting mystery and gloom of
his glory rule not this century. Thine is
the upspringing hope,t the conquest over
sin and mortality that lights the liv-
ing way to life, not death.
MAY the God of our fathers, the
Infinite Person whom we worship, be
and abide with you; may the blessings
of divine love rest with you. My
heart hovers around your churches in
Chicago, for the dove of peace sits
smilingly on these branches and sings
of our Redeemer."
Congratulatory telegrams from Ed
ward A. Kimball of Boston and other
Christian Scientists of prominence in
all parts of the world were also read
from the chancel Mt each service.
The church, including the ground
upon which 1t stands, cost the society
about $4,000.
The state herald., 1901-04-12
ARRANGING THE ITINERARY OF
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S TRIP

spending the winter In California and
may not care to return. With the ex-
ception of Secretary Gage and possibly
Secretary Root, every other Cabinet Of
ficer will go. Each one will transact
department business aboard the train,
Just as II he were at work at his desk
in Washington. The President will be
In constant communication with Wash
ington, and will attend 10 all legisla.
tive business.
The executive machinery OF the gov.
ernment will, in fact, so along daily
to the accompaniment of the noise Of
railroad train.
While In Washington state the Presi-
dent has decided TO stop at Chehalis,
the home of the Hazard brothers, the
army officers who accompanied Cen
eral Funston upon the perllous jour
ney which effected the capture of
Agulnaldo. The President probably
will make brief speech there.
The proposed sail by steamer from
Duluth or Chicago to Buffalo has been
eliminated from the itinerary, owing
to the fact that the steamers do not
begin to run until June 18th.
After the trip through the Yellow
stone park the party will 90 to Salt
Lake, thence TO Denver and Colorado
Springs. Two days Will be spent at
the latter place, in order to allow time
for visit to Pixies Peak.
Stops will he made at Kansas City
and st. Joseph, Missouri. No extend
ed stay Cll. be made at Chicago.
About ~, r,ats WIN be spent at Bufra.
10 visiting the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton and Niagara Falls.
As near as possible, Secretary Cor
telyou is trying to complete the sched-
ule before the train leaves on Its long
journey.