davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
AN ELOPEMENT.
The CroOkstOn Times Tells the Fol-
lowing Story.

Last evening a maid and man
stepped from the St. Vincent train
as it pulled in from the north under
Conductor Murray's direction and
speedily lost themselves among the
many who we're on the street at that
hour. Inasmuch as this same thing
happens every day at the same hour,
this particular pair attracted no
special attention, and what became
OF them from that moment is un-
knoT But romance, runaway
match and leisure to think it all over
we're bound up in that couple. They
have gone, no one knows whittier,
but the ia ather of the young lady is
here in the city today with the in
tention of finding out as soon as
possible.
P. BOudreau arrived in the city
this morning from Argyle and states
that yesterday is daughter, a girl
between sixteen and seventeen, dis
appeared with stranger who has
been in his employ for some time, a
man to whom ht. had given his con-
fidence. The case is not exactly one
OF true love obliged to escape from
parental authority in order to be
satisfied, for Mr.Boudreau had given
his consent to the marriage, and it
was to soon come to pass. But the
the young lady and her lover
thought perhaps that their marriage
would not be complete without an
elopement, and also thnt the cere-
mony would not be complete with
out q certain sum of $3.50 belonging
to Mr.. Boudreau. These specula-
tions as to the thoughts Of the MISS
ing couple may be wide OF the mark,
but two facts remain; the pair have
disappeared and likewise the $3.50.
The affair is y great surpriset to Mr..
Boudreau, who is q prosperous car.
penter and builder at Argyle, us he
placed entire confidence in the man
whom he had promised the hand OF
his daughter. He states that no OBJ
stacle had been thrown by him in the
way Of a marriage as soon as the
parties most interested wished, and
it was expected that the marriage
ceremony would beperformed at Ar
|Ryle within a few weeks. He now, how
ever, demands both his daughter and
his money, and willgo below tonight
in quest Of them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21

Court was continued Saturday af-
ternoon until December. 5th, when it
will convene at Germantown, P. @.
in town of Grand Plain, for the pur-
pose of issuing naturalization pa
pers.
It may be we'll to state more explic-
lily the reasons for the continuance
OF the case of State against J. J..
Sutton. The case was called and
then the question asose as to the
time Judge Watts had at his dis
posal for trying the case. This week
the court is at Roseau, next week a
full weeks term will be held in Nor
man county, and the following week,
commencing Dec. 2, the Judge could
have tried the case, but upon refec-
tion the court decided he might not
be able to finish this case in week,
which would infringe on the Polk
county term. The defendant pressed
for this continuance on the ground
that they could not get ready for
trial, and insisted on it's going over
until January. The county attorney
vigorously opposed the postpone
ment of the trial longer than two
weeks, and January 20 was fixed
upon as the first day when the court
could safely go to trial without in
tcrfering with terms of court held
elsewhere and with the possibility
that the jurors in otl'er places would
convene and have to await the
Judge s arrival. 1855
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
Money In Pigs.

L. II. Weatherhead of Alexandria
has an object lesson for farmers. He
was the owner Of one SOW pig. He
bred it and six months ago got an
increase OF nine pigs. One OF these
he butchered and he hasius sold the
other eight butchered for $s1. The
only feed he gave them was corn
nubbins unfit for market and 81
worth OF ground feed that lie bought.
He got 9 clear profit Of fully $65
from one soW.-Ex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
knute Nelson at Home.

Minnesota in the person OF her SEN
iOr senator furnishes . the nation at
large an example of d sta tatesman-pol-
itical-citiZen worthy Of emulation.
Knute Nelson of Alexandria is known
as the commonsr OF his day and gen
GRAFTON, and he has without evident
effort and unconsciously earned the
title. WheL the long strain of a ses-
sion of the United States senate has
enervat7d bodily strength and taxes
near to the point ofcollapse the men
tai faculties of those members of the
senate who are really in the inner cir
Gle OF the senate leadership, it is Gust
omary for these men to after to
the various resorts OF pleasure and
recreation, where weeks are passed in
building anew the brain tissue that
has been dissipated by WORK during
the session. Knute Nelson, however
returns to Minnesota, and it's invig-
Grating climate, and finds his recrea-
tion on his farm honest tead near
Alexandria, Douglas county.
Here a modest frame house on
tract Of perhaps 600 acres of tillable
land is MIR. Nelson's home. The land
is rolling in it's nature and quite an
area of the farm has only recently
been reclaimed from meadows by an
extensive system ofditching. 1t was
while this work was in progress that
Mr.. Nelson was in his element. It
was commenced early last summer
and the work occupied two months
or more. Donning pair OF overall
and a broad brimmed, hat he arose
with the sun and spent the entire day
with his employees. After an early
breakfast the crew and it's "boss"
partook of a lunch in the field prior
to the dinner hour. Another lunch
broke the long afternoon and at sun
down supper was served at the farm
house. Quantities of drain tile have
been laid in the new-made bitches,
and it is probably true that no farm
in central or northern Minnesota is
now better drained than that of
Senator Nelson near Alexandria.
The influence Of this quiet, domes-
tic gentleman, whose movements are
unheralded, whose home is a syno-
nym for peacefulness and domestic
happiness, and whose ability is un-
questioned, is perhaps one Of the
most powerful factors at hepelitical
being Of the nation. st. Cloud Jour
nal-Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
A WARREN COLONY.
In State of Washington is Becoming
Quite POpulOus.


A number OF families from Uhe vic
Unity OF Warren have recently left for
Wilson Greek, WASH, to establish
new homes for themselves. John Ros-:
enberg, one OF the pioneer settlers of
McCrea, left last Saturday with his
family for the southern part OF Min
nesota where they will visit relatives
for a short time before proceeding to
their new place in the far west. Mr..
Rosenberg sold his fine farm in Nc
Crea last spring at a good price. Ole
Dahlgren and his brother Walfrid, old
residents ofMarshall county ,left also
last Saturday. They went first to bid
farewell to their aged parents who
live down by Red River and intend
ed to take the train at Grand Forks.
Jonas Nicholson, another old settler
in town of McCrea, who also sold his
fine farm last spring at good price,
departed with his family on Tuesday
with Wilson Creek, Wash. ,as his des-
tination. John Stenquist, Peter Sten-
quist and Ole Stenquist, old and we'll
known residents of Marshall county,
have also departed for the same
place, taking their families along, the
two first mentioned leaving on Tues
day this week and the latter on Fri
day last. Hans Williamson, a labor
or accompanied the party. They
brought along their household goods
and farm implements and machinery
making several carloads. The War
rem carpenters, Martin Hedman and
Peter Olson, went along also for the
purpose of building houses and barns
for the colonlsts. Lands had been
secured by the heads of the families
last summer when on a prospecting
tour. Whilewehave doubts that these
settler will improve their condition
or add to their happiness by remoY
ing to another state as is evidenced
by the experience OF many Others
who havegone away from here, yet the
Sheaf, and a large number offrieads
whom they leave behind, hope and
wish that success may attend one
and all in the new home, and that
they may live contented and happi-
ly there till the end of their days,
and retain many pleasant memories
from Warren and Marshall county,
By their industry and labor we know
they will contribute much to the de-
yelopment Of the young state o1
Washington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
A CHICAGO SUPPLY HOUSE
Fined $I5o for Selling Fraudulent
Goods to Kittson County Farmers
.-GoOds are Shipped Back.

From Hallock News:-During the
past couple of months there has
been a company operating through
the county known as John Sexton &
Co., OF Chicago, grocerymen. This
company had taken orders through
the county amounting to several
thousand dollars, some of the orders
running as high as $125.
Last Tuesday a carload of grocer
les arrived at the depot billed to
John Sexton & Co., who commenced
to make up their orders for delivery
as soon as the car arrived. There
were also cars lett at St. Vincent,
Kennedy, Stephen, Warren and
Fosston, and several other points.
The state authorities were notihed
that these people had been selling
goods of an Inferior quality and
brand, which were not labeled accor-
ding to law, and State Inspector 6.
L. Dingman, of the dairy and food
department, appeared on the scene
in the nick of time. Complaint was
made against George Fannon, rep
resenting the John Sexton Co., and
be- was arrested and brought before
Justice John Ferguson charged with
violation of the state laws. He was
found guilty and fined $3.50 and
costs. The Inspector states that the
baking powder handled by this firm
is composed OF bird alum, soda,
phosphate and corn starch and sells
at about 15c per pound, while they
we're getting $3.50 for a five pound
can. The spices were a vile adulter-
alton and contained only small
percentage of normal spice while the
remainder Was made up Of ground
cocoanut shells, dirt and pepper to
give it a flavor.
Inspector Dingman ordered all
these goods packed up and shipped
back to John Sexton & CO. Tuesday
night Marshal Olson saw a dray
backed up to the car and on investi-
cation found that the goods were be-
ing loaded up with the intention of
delivery that night. Olson ordered
the goods put back in the car and
his orders were obeyed. A second
attempt was made to secure the
goods, but Olson's eagle eye was on
them and the car was sealed for safe
keeping ~.
This firm has also operated in Mar
shall county.
Moral:-Patronize the home mer
chants when You have money, and
when you are out of money they will
carry you through if they possibly
can.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21

Has the largest circulation of
any paper in this district, con.
sequently offers advertisers the
bestmedium for reaching buyers
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
TURKEY TO BE CALLED DOWN
France Decides on Naval Demonstra.
 tion.

Paris, Oct. 31.-A decision to make a naval demonstration against Turkey was taken up at cabinet meeting on Tuesday. The newspapers approve the governments decision.
 The Journal Des Debats says: "Ev- eryone at Constantinople and other capitals must know that France and Russia are completely in accord in this matter. Under these circumstances it is difficult to believe that the Ottoman government will not come to it's senses and relieve us of the necessity of using other means than diplomacy"
 Late tonight the following dispatch was received from Toulon: 'The com plete Mediterranean squadron returned to Toulon this evening and anchored in the roadstead." This includes Admiral Gailiard's division, whose departure is either countermanded or postponed. If the dispatch is correct. it would inn ply that the government has received word from constantinonle since Worn- ing, which has not yet been divuiged, and which induced a change of plan.
 The Marseilles correspondent of the Matin says the return was due to the fact that the squadron had only two days rations.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
ANDREW AND PHILIP.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 31.-Many dele gates have arrived for the fifth bien- nial convention of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. which will be held in Pittsburg for three days. commence ing with welcome meeting which was held this evening in the East Lib erty Presbyterian church. A number of distinguished men have been in vited to speak during the session. among them President Roosevelt. Jus tice Brewer of the United tSates su- preme court, and Former Postmaster General John Wanamaker
 The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip was organized by Rev. Rufus w. Miller, of Reeding, Pa, in the Re formed church. It is modelled after the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the Protestant Episcopal church. but has been extended to twenty-two denon- nations in thirty-five states and ter ritories of Canada.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
OHIO DAUGHTERS.
The Young Women of the Revolution
 In Session.

Cincinnati. O., Oct. 3l.-The Scottish Rite cathedral, the interior of which was handsomely decorated for the oc- casion, was we'll filled with fair dele gates this morning at the opening of the third annual conference of the Ohio Daughters of the American Rev olution. Those in attendance repre- sented all of the local chapters of the state. The conference was opened with music and prayer. The address of wei come was by Miss Hollister. regent of the Cincinnati chapter. and the re- sponse by Mrs. John Murphy, state re- gent The remainder of the opening session was occupied with the officers reports and the reports of the Ohio del egates to the national conference at Washington. The proceedings will be continued and concluded tomorrow. The social side of the gathering is proving most delightful. as result of the elaborate entertainment pro- gramme provided by the Cincinnati chan
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

Washington, Oct. 31.-In the Schley court of inquiry a number of witnesses were introduced by Judge Advocate Lemly to testify in rebuttal to the evil dence given in Schley's behalf. The court decided early in the day that no witnesses could be introduced at this stage of the proceedings to give testi- mony to immaterial points.
 This announcement was made in con nection with an effort to prove the con- versation aboard the Massachusetts in which Lieutenant Sears, who was Schley's flag lieutenant, is reported to have said: For Gods sake don't dis courage him? Chim meaning Schley) It's all we have been able to do to work h m up to this point .The announce ment had the effect of relieving several witnesses who had been called to tes- tify concerning the conversation. which is said to have occurred on the Massachusetts just before the recon noisance of May 31.
 On the other hand the court held that it was not bound by ordinary pro- ceedings in civil cases as to the time when it's testimony can be taken that witnesses might be called or recalled at any time for the purpose of making additions to their former statements, but that none of them could reiterate testimony previously given. This deci- - sion was rendered on accoun of an ob- jection raised by MT. Rayner to ellow- ing Captain Sigsbee to give new testi- mony when he was called as a witness for rebuttal purposes.
 The witnesses in rebuttal were Cap tains. Sigsbee. Chadwick. Eaton. Lieu tenant Roys and Quarterrnaster Ander- son. Chadwick in his statement today ; said that precautionary dispatches from the navy department in regard to attacking the Spanish shore bat teries had not been communicated 70 Schley. This statement is regarded as of great importance by Schley's op- ponents. as it distinctly contradicts Schleys statements.
 Sigsbee testified concerning his inter view on the Brooklyn with Schley. Eaton was the commander of the dis patch boat Resolute during the war and his testimony related largely to the events which occurred just before and just after the battle of July 3. Lieu tenant Roys was aboard the Eagle and testified about the Eagle meeting the Brooklyn He stated that the Eagles commander requested to be allowed 10 coal from the Merrimac instead of be- ing sent to Port Antonio.
 Anderson said he was chief quarter master of the Brooklyn during the war and was at the wheel during the battle of July 3. He said Schley had given the order hard aport,' but when the order was given the vessel was then hard aport- Before these witnesses Captain Borden of the marine corps [. l the Brooklyn testified that Schley had borne himself honorably during the battle. He was the last of Schley $ witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
THE ISLAND OF CEBU
The Whole Insurgent Force Sur rendered-The Demonstration the United States Is Making in the Disturbed Island of Samar Is Hav- ing Very Enlightening Effect Throughout Rest of the Islands.

Manila. Oct. S1.-General Hughes re- ports the complete surrender of the in surgents in the island of Cebu, consist ing of 450 men and 60 officers with 150 rifles and eight brass field pieces. The pouring of troops into the island of Samar is believed to have had a good effect upon the Cebu insurgents. who had been wavering for some time. The malcontents kept up the conflict, be- lieving that a majority of the American troops had left the Philippines.
 Advices just received from the island of Samar say that twelve men of Com pany of the Ninth infantry, under command of Sergeant Milford. who mad been sent from Bassy to San An tonic to investigate a report regarding a number of bolomen in that vicinity, were viciously attacked by 150 insur- gents, who killed two soldiers anl wounded two. Fourteen of the in surgents were killed. Sergeant Milford remained cool and handled his men splendidly. for which action he has been recommended for a medal of honor, and Privates Swanson and Vero for certificates of merit.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
THE GRAIN TRADE.
A Meeting ut Which Rules are to Be
 tse s4sed.

New York, Oct. 31.-Members of the grain trade of the New York Produce Exchange were in special meeting this afternoon to consider the advisability of amending two of the rules of the grain trade. The first of the proposed changes is to amend rule 1 by adding at the end of the third paragraph the words which may be submitted to them.' The paragraph will then read: Tt shall be the duty of this commit tee to consider and decide all dis putes between members dealing in car lots of grain and mill feeds for track and interior deliveries distribution. which may be submitted to them.''
 The second anenGn3snt desired is to amend rule 3S of the rules by eliminat- ing section s. which reads. Tn all sales of grain and feeds in carloads, for future delivery. carload of oats shall be deemed to contain 1,500 bushels, of corn 300 bushels. of wheat 500 bushels, of rye 800 bushels. of barley 1000 bush els, of mill feeds in sacks 40.000 pounds, of mill feeds in bulk 30,000 pounds
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
MORE RIoTING IN SCRANTON.
The Man Who Started It Is Handled
 Roughly in a Fight.

Scranton. Pa, Oct. 31.-Tnere was another vicious outbreak this after noon as a result of the street car strike. James Murray. who caused it, was badly clubbed and dangerously wounded about the head. Murray used vile names in addressing the crew of d Stone avenue car and then hurled d stone. The motorman rushed at him and knocked him down with the motor handle. Patrolman Tom Jones ran Ill, and tried to arrest Murray, but the latter fought both motorman and policeman. His friends rallied and there was sharp battle with the crowd.
 The arrival of more policemen pre- vented rescue of the prisoner and Patrick Finnegan was arrested for having led the rioters. The board of trade committee this afternoon aban- doned it's attempt to settle the strike.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
UNITED MINE WORKERS.

Huntington, w. Va, Oct. 31.-Organ- ized and unorganized miners of Vir- ginia and West Virginia held this first convention here today. The meeting was called by the United Mine Work CTS of America and. in the language of the call. is for the purpose of devising some plan by which the miners and operators of the two states may be brought in closer relation with each other and the interests of the miners cared for along business lines that may secure for them higher wages and bet ter conditions of employment. Presi- dent Mitchell and Secretary Wilson of the United Mine Workers are attend ing the convention.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
REPAIRING PEKIN
Concealing the Devastation From the
 Imperial Court.

Pekin, Oct. 31.-Repairs to the warls and towers of the palace have been all most completed A temporary struc- ture of wood and cloth has been erected in place of the destroyed Chien Nen tower, under which Emperor Ewang Su will pass when etering the Forbid den City. It is painted to resemble the old stone tower, with cannon, in the windows. It looks like piece of the atrical scenery, every effort being made to conceal from the court evil dence of the conquest. The British have loopholed the wall at the station outside the Chien Men gate and the Chinese are now building another wall outside this to screen it from the view of the court. Prince Ching started 70 meet the court today
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
BUBONIC PLAGUE
Two Cases Developed on a Ship At
 Liverpool.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Thc United States consul at Liverpool has cabled the state department that two cases of bubonic plague and some other sus- picious cases have developed on a ship at Liverpool. The facts were com municated to the marine hospital service. This is the first outbreak "f the plague at Liverpool within the recollection of the authorities here. No immediate danger to United States ports is apprehended, although there will be a rigorous examination of-in- coming vessels and passengers from Liveroool.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
TEXAS MEDICAL MEN.

San Antonio, Tex. Oct. 31.-Many physicians of prominence are attend ing the annual meeting and celebra- ton of the West Texas Medical asoc- iation. which was held in San Antonio today with President Gorwocd of New Braunfels presiding Following the call to order and the appointment of com mittees the convention took up clinical work. which formed the most impor- tant feature of the days programme. The meeting concluded with the an nual banquet this evening.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01

men at work in the factory, the strik- CTS precipitated a riot at noon today and several persons were hurt in the fight that followed.
 Several of the non- -un.on employees were returning to the works after din ner when they were attacked by fifteen or the strikers with stones and clubs The non-union men fought their way to the factory. where they were rein- forced by other worknen and the strik- CTS fled. One of the strikers had an arm broken. another received a bad cut on the head and two of the non-union men were bruised badly.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
VAUDEVILLE FOR EMPLOYES.
Entertainment For the Men Who Have
 Taken Strikers Places.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-Officials of the AL lis-Chalmers company have hit upon q new plan for preventing defection of employees. Vaudeville shows are pro- vided for the entertainment of the men who have been secured to take the places of the strikers. The new men have been compelled to live in the plant and the lack of amusement had resulted in much discontent and many assertions. The company hit upon the scheme for furnishing entertainment for it's employees. Harry Nathan and Frank Ringer, two machinists inn ported from New York by the company. left the plant today and told of the new methods adopted to retain the men.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-01
AFTER A YELLOW"
The Owner of Chicago American Sum
 moned for Contempt.

Chicago, Oct 31-Judge Hanecey of the circuit court today issued an order summoning before him on next Mon- day morning the owner of the Chi cago American, w. R. Hearst. and six employees of the paper. to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court.
 The publications on which the ac- ton is taken were news items. editor ials. cartoons. refiecting upon the judges motives in a recent decision af fecting the Peoples Gas company.