davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Department In the slckroom Must Be
Guided by Love and Reason.

O0pOVSUlouS III INo SlCKrOOm WuSt Do
Guided by Love and Reason.
The duties of the trained nurse,
no matter how nearly to perfection
she has reached in her calling, are
light when compared with the serv-
ice of the loving person who is near
est to the sick one, who must stand
ready always to upbear and bring
back the self to its old place. Love
and reason must work in Qerfect
harmony in the awful struggle to
conquer the forces that threaten to
capture the citadel of life. But love
should not be allowed to gain the
mastery over reason, for if love rules
alone the natural anxiety Of the
watcher is bound to be expressed,
and this will not be without its evil
effect on the condition of the sick
one. Atall times must the person on
guard to fight off the advances of
death be in absolute control of her
self or himself. She must not yield
to the fear that may be lying heavi-
ly upon her heart-at any rate, not
before the one she watches. To
conceal the anxiety natural to the
situation is not easy. 1t requires
much strength of purpose and at.
times the exercise of all the skill and
tact the watcher may possess.-Ma-
ry R. Baldwin in Woman's Home
Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04

The range peddlers have swoop-
ed down upon the farmers in Mar
shall county. The SHEAF has on num-
erous occasions warned farmers
against smooth tongued agents, and
no farmer who reads the SHEAF
has any excuse if he permits him
self to be swindled by these fellows,
who are not travelling about
the country for their health, but
for the purpose Of raking in big
profits. They sell range for $75 to
$50 and there isn't hardware store
in Warren but what would be glad to
furnish the same range at that price,
and throw in 500 worth of hardware
on the bargain, or they will sell you
a much better range for from $15 to
500 less money. Like most peddlers'
goods, these ranges may look we'll
when new, but time will probably
show that they lack the wearing quail
tiles, the material and workmanship
being Of the cheapest kind. When a
farmer wants to invest in a range, he
should getsomething durable. These
peddlers will probably sell the farm
er's notes at big discount to the
nearest bank, and they can afford to
do SO, as the profits are enormous
1t is to be hoped that not many
Marshall county farmers will be tax
en- in by these men. Again the SHEAF
sounds it's note of warning. Let sew
erely alone smooth tongued agents
and peddlers whom yoq do not
know.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04
suggestions on the Arrange
ment of the Hall.

Hall curtains may be hung from
swinging brackets, to be- pushed
back fiat 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 a heavy tap
estry can be used, a velvet or silk,
but oftenest simple hanging serves
every purpose. '
There is a transparent Japanese
silk showing painted flowers or fig
rges, 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 arrangement Of the
table the better, crystal vase with
fresh cut flowers or palm being all
that is needed.-Harper's Bazaar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04

+ The very heavy rains Tuesday
night and yesterday have made the
roads almost impossible, and very
few country people will be able to be
with us to observe the glorious
Fourth to-day. This will put quite
a damper on the celebration and we
will have less blowing OF trumpets,
shouting and rejoicing than we 9TH
erwise would. Perhaps that is good
thing. Many believe that too much
noise generally accompanies Fourth
OF July celebration. Though we will
miss the pleasure OF having many
farmers with US, yet we can all, in
spite of the weather, celebrate the
day in spirit and in truth. A little
more time spent in contemplation Of
the great principles OF liberty and
equality for which our fathers fought
and bled would not be amiss. Let us
thank God for the civil and religious
liberty which we enjoy. Every citizen
has Alright to worship God according
to the dictates of his own conscience.
Let US thank God for a free press,
free speech and free schools. Our
public schools, high schools and uni
versities are open to the children Of
the rich and poor alike. AS we look
upon our nation and contemplate it's
marvellous progress and greatness,
and it's manifest destiny, let each
citizen remember that he is an integ-
raj part thereof and has an equal
share in it's government. Let us al
ways preserve the sanctity OF the
ballot box. This brings home to
every one his or her duties and re-
sponsibilities as citizen. And as we
look toward the future, may He who
holds the destiny OF the Nations in
the hollow OF His hand, guide and
protect the United States, that peace,
prosperity and happiness may abide
with all the people in the years to
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04
GERANIUM FLAVORING.

Among the old fashioned flower
ing plants the rose geranium has al
ways occupied a prominent place in
popular favor.
Our grandmothers and perhaps
some Of their grandmothers have
been known to strew the fragrant
leaves among their lingerie, but few
know of the culinary value of the
humble plant.
The next time you are making
crab apple jelly try this recipe with
a few glasses:
Have the geranium leaves washed
to free them from any possible par
asites. Then, just before pouring
the hot jelly into the glasses, throw
a small leaf into the bottom of each
glass. -. .s'a. 49,.
It may be allowed to remain until
the jelly is used and will not spoil
it in any way. The result is an indie
scribable flavor, which improves the
Jelly immensely.
Sometimes when baking cake
line an earthen plate with the ge-
ranium leaves and turn the hot
cake upon them, leaving it there
until quite cold.
The steam absorbs the fragrance
from the leaves, giving the cake the
daintiest possible favor, that sug>
gests nothing 50 much as the odor
Of La France rose. What to Eat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04
A Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London because he
gid not digest his food. Early use OF
Doctor Kings New Life Pills would
have saved him. They STRENGTHEN
the stomach, aid digestion, promote
assimilation, improve appetite. Price
25c. Money back if not satisfied.
Sold by E. F. whitney, druggist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04
Gard of Thanks. 7

TO all friends who so kindly as
sisted us during the last sickness and
at the funeral of our beloved wife
and mother, we hereby extend our
most sincere thanks.
MIR. j. NJ. NICHOLSON
AND CHILDREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04
Music Lessons.

Miss Louise Grindeland is now
prepared to give instruction on the
piano at her home Apply at A.
Grindeland Is resid ence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04
For Sale.

500 acres Of grass land on sections
8, 10, Is, Township 1914 Range 40.
inquiries OF APGAR & CLINE,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04
Fire Works.

Buy your fire works from us. We have a
full assortment Of everything in this line that
will make the heart of the boy bound with Joy
Fire crackers, all Sizes
Punk.
Flags, all sizes.
Rockets
Roman candles.
Snake nests
Caps, pistols, fans, etc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04

We have exclusive sale Of IL j. Heinz Co. Key Stone brand
condiments of all kinds H. j. Heinz at the Paris
Exposition for his goods you that MEANS when in COM
petition with European firms who have practically held both in
the old countries and America Buy Heinz Key brand
1t is certainly the BEST ....~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04
We Prosper

Regardless of the extremely rainy weather
we have been very busy during the month of
June We certainly appreciate the liberal
patronage that we are receiving, and only de-
sire to further please our numerous customers
In treatment selection of goods and prices.
Our aim is to give the best and most for YOUR
money. IF you should chance to be STRANGER
kindly call and let us get acquainted; it NAV
result in our mutual good Below we make a
few quotations taken at random from our inn
mense stock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04
A SNAP 1!
ONLY $4,000 WILL BUY.

ONLY $4,000 WILL BUY
The Northwest Quarter Of Section
Fifteen, Township Of McCrea, only
five miles from Warren. New frame
barn, room for eight horses; 35 to
60 acres under cultivation, consist
ing Of
Is acres OF wheat,
Is acres of oats,
20 to 80 acres Of flax.
ALSO
4 good working horses,
e. 1 good milk COW,
/ four-horse drag (new),
1 three-horse press drill new,
1 disc harrow new,
l cook-stove new,
l good lumber wagon,
2 set double harnesses.
1 pair single harness.
Three Thousand Dollars Takes II,
Crop and All.
Germs Reasonable.
a. Grin and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-04

seriously the talk CT early state.
hood for the Indian Territory.
"You people here 10 Washing.
ton,' he declared today, "knOw
how impossible II would be to
get statehood bill through con-
grpss At the short session. Then,
Indian Territory, with or without
Oklahoma, is not it for statehood
yet. There is no taxable property
10 the territory. The Choctaw
and the ChIckassw governments
have six years yet to run, and the
land in the territory Is still owned
in common. The meeting st South
McAIesteE the other day in the
interest Of statehood WAS not 4
representative one There was
barely handful Of people present,
The only government that would
be practicable for Indian Territory
at present is some such govern
menl IS Alaska has,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-04
The House Allowed Only
one-Sixth Of Appropri-
alton Asked for by
Commission,
INTEREST IS SHOWN.
Bixby Claims That it WiIIIsequirs
Five AdditiOualCrews 70 Con.
tinuo the Work as Laid
Out by Him.

Washington. Dec. 5i-Tnms
BIxby. acting chairmnn Of the
Dawes Commission, today ap-
peared before The Senate Con.
mitgee on Indian affairs, and waa
heard informally In regard %
appropriations needed for She.
commission.
The house did not provide the
funds estimated, thinking Il wise
20 give but e5f,0Oo, Is ngainst
eSS4. 900 asked. ar. Blxby hopes
70 have the amount increased BY
che senate. The estimate be
showed the senate committee
startled that body. A further and
formal hearing win be he'd Thurs.
day.
Many leaders Of the senate have
been considering she enormous
sums paid IN recent years, and
The little progress made toward
settlement Of the land.tsnuFs
problems IL tbe Indian Territory
when the appropriation oil
comes before the senate, there u
: prospect that che Dawes CEN
missi0n viii receive . very ex
tended and drastic airing.
According 10 Mt. Bixby, e6o7,
1873 win Be needed FOR ''oonlino
ing" The work another eighieel
months. Mf. Bixby does not ven
ture 10 indicate when the wofl
will be 6nished.
Today Mr. Bixby called o.
Secretary Hitchcock, and the
went 20 the senate. On aoeoun
81 the absence Of Senator Thuri
fe1. chairman, and other membef
IL The committee. Bixby was %
glvsn { formal hearing. This vn
= disappointment 10 him. and ;
remohsllaied. bus despite b
objections, be was told ie sppe,
TbuFsday op Which dsg Al. ne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-04

lsfa pertaining 10 the commission,
and, especially, appropriations,
viii be considered.
Commissisneg Bixby 6led today
wilh tie committee q statement
showing she needs for the sxpen.
dlsure Of eS2e, 900. which was the
estimate submitted 10 the house
committee, 10 addition to . bal.
aDee Of eSlS.l9S aow available.
II is ceneplcuous for the high
salaries provided and the high
class Of employees demanded. The
salaries paid 10 the Indian service
Of Uncle Sam ere not Of the high.
est, bnt the tendeE care Of the
Dawes commission Ia noticeable.
NJ. Blxby departs from conven-
tional methods IN his statement
hlsd today, His estimate is for
the eighseen months beginning
January 1, 1901, and ending June
80. 1899. Il is customary to make
estimates for the fiscal year only.
He states that the sum Of e667, :
1913 win be necessary 20 leon
Time the WORK" for the next year
and > bali.
PROVIDES POR nfGH sALARIED
EMPLOYEES.
For the salaries amd expenses
Of the are commissioners $50. 900
is asked. IL addition. t77,OO is
estimated for salaries and ex.
penses Of genefnf ofIicers. FoI
salaries and expenses Of seven
teen aPpfslalng parties, $1,000 .
menth ench is required, making =
tolal of e164,sio. Sax timber ap-
pFalplng parties ere 20 be utilized
fag twelve months 20 coat ihe
aovsrnmoni $4,000. Six adlaai-
era win be paid el7 900, end for
he work o. making nllotments to
she chickaeaWs and chociaws
from January 4 1901, 10 June 30,
1902, ei2, $50 is said 70 be neees-
aaFy. The Seminole allotmentf
wlll cost ei7,00o. while once rent.
heat. linht end other cxpensei
foot up e53.233
Accompanying the eslimftel
are foot notes emphasizing ths
necessity for the expenditures
Coneerning the appraisement d
umbeF lands, Il Ia stated tha'
there remains at this time $3.50,
900 acres ofland 10 be appraised
IN the Greek nation $3.50, 900 IL
che Cherokee nation, and 1000.
loco acres il the ChoctaW and
chlckasaw nations. Commis
sloner Blxhy says;
Ali is ihe plan Of the commis
zion 70 direct The movements o.
The sppI.ls.l pasass in .hs fsld
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-04

Many 8 man has left the good
old steed Of ambition TO hunt
fairies and has walked h0me
through the brIarpath Of adver-
sity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-04

IN order that the cIaasihoa ion Of
the lands Of the Greek, Seminole
and Choctaw nations may be CON-
pleted. The amount Of timber 70
be estimated IN Indian Territory
cannot be arrived at By the COM
mission with any degree Of
accuracy save by actual appraisale
In be feld.0
INTERESTING sEssaoE EXPECTED.
Coucerning the surveying par
ties, Commissioners Bixby states
that FIVE additional crews viii be
required 70 continue the work.
He says that Il e commission ex.
poets to be able 10 close the rolls
Of the citizens Of the Choctaw and
ChIckasaw nations BY December
81, 1901. After that date II is
proposed to establish an allot-
ment oiice to continue the work.
The number Of the two tribes is
estimated at "a, 900, and the work
that win devolve upon the allot.
ment o6ce, continues the stats.
ment, will be exceedingly heavy,
In addition to Commissioners
Bixby. Indian Commissioner
Jones and Inspector j. George
Wright will appear before the
committee on Thursday concern
ing Indian Territory matters. An
interesting session is expected,
as Senator Jones, OF Arkansas,
and senator PIatt, OF Connecticut,
are taking an active interest in
In tian Territory matters, aud
have some embarrassing quee-
tions ts propound 10 Mr.. BIxby
OKLAHOMA ALLOTMENT BILL,
Inspector Nessler returned here
today from q trip TO New York.
He will confer with Secretary
Hitchcock Thursday respecting
The status Of the allosments ia the
KioWa aud Comanche country,
Oklahoma. The bill appropriate
ing $4,000 70 complete the allot
ment has passed the house and
senate and will probably become
. Law this week.
The point 10 be decided BY the
department officials relates 10 the
work OF marking lines aud monu-
ments. Il has been recommended
that the work be done by con
tract. This matter will be settled
thls week and. in ell probability
Inspector Nessler will return tC
Oklahoma TO resume the work.
Indian Territory Not Ye'
Ready for Statehood.
Washinglon. Jan. l.-Aonnl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-04

Indian Territory Not Yet
Ready for Statehood.
Washington. Jan. l-Acung
Chairman Tams Bixby, Of the
Dawes commission, does not take
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

the main function of the oficer-the COM
mand of men. The leading graduates Of
the naval academy should be assigned to
the combatant branches, the line and ma
rines. '...
Many of the essen tials Of success are al
ready recognized by the general board,
which, as the central Office Of a growing
staff, is moving steadily toward a proper
war efficiency and proper efficiency of
the whole navy under the secretary. This
general board by fostering the creation OF
a general stan, is providing for the Off.
oial and then the general recognition Of
our altered conditions as a nation and Of
the true meaning of a great war fleet,
which meaning is, first, the best men, and
second, the best ships
The Naval Militia.
The naval militia forces are state or
CARNATIONS and are trained for coast
service, and in event of war they will
constitute the inner line of defense. They
should receive hearty encouragement
from the general government.
But, in addition, we should at once PRO-
vide for national naval reserve organ
lied and trained under the direction of
the navy department and subject to the
becomes imminent. 1t should be real
auxiliary to the naval seagoing peace as-
adjustment and offer material to be
drawn on at once for manning our ships
IN tlme or war. 1t should be composed
OF graduates of the naval academy, grad
yates of the naval militia, officers and
crews of coast line steamers, lensshore
schooners, fishing vessels and steam
yachts, together with the coast popula-
ton about such centers as life saving
stations and lighthouses
The American people must either build
and maintain an adequate navy or else
make up their minds definitely to accept
secondary position in International af-
fairs, not merely in political but in com
mercial matters. It has been we'll said
that there is no surer way of counting
national disaster than to be "opuIent, ag-
sressivs and unarmed"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL,
Its Immediate Construction IL of
Great Importance to the Nation.

NO single great material work which re-
mains to be undertaken on this continent
is of such consequence to the American
the isthmus connecting North and South
America It's Importance to the nation is
by no means limited merely to it's mate
ria! effects upon our business prosperity,
and yet with view to these effects alone it
would be- to the last degree important for
US Immediately to begin it. Whi1 it's ben
eflcial effects would perhaps be most
gulf and south Atlantic states, it would
also greatly benefit other sections. It is
emphatically work which it is for the
interest of the entire country to begin and
complete as soon Is possible; it is one of
those great works which only a great ma
ton can undertake with prospects of sue
cess and which when done are not only
permanent assets in the nations material
interests, but standing monuments to it's
constructive ability
The Canal Treaty.
I am glad to be able to announce to you
that our negotiations on this subject with
Great Britain, conducted on both sides in
a spirit of friendliness and mutual good
being able to lay before the senate a
treaty which if ratified will enable us to
begin preparations for an isthmian canal
at any time and which guarantees to this
nation every right that it has ever asked d
treaty the old Clayton-Bulwer treaty, so
long recognized inadequate to supply
the base for the construction and mainte-
nance Of necessarily American ship ca
nal, is abrogated. It specially provides
that the United States alone shall do the
work of building and assume the respon-
sibility of safeguarding the canal and
shall regulate it's neutral use by all ma
tons on terms of equality without the
guarantee or interference of any outside
nation from any quarter. The signed
treaty will at once be laid before the SEN
ate, and if approved the congress can then
proceed to give effect to the advantages it
secures us by providing for the building of
the canal.
The Folly Of War.
The true end Of every great and free
people should be self respecting peace,
and this nation most earnestly desires
sincere and cordial friendship with all
others. Over. the entire world OF recent
years wars between the great civilized
powers have become less and less fire.
Quent. Wars with barbarous or semi-bar-
barouS peoples come in an entirely differ
ent category. being merely most regret
table but necessary international police
duty which must be performed for the
sake of the welfare of mankind. Peace
can only be kept with certainty where
both sides wish to keep it, but more and
more the civilized peoples are realizing
the wicked folly of war and are attaining
that condition of just and intelligent re-
gard for the rights of others which will in
the end, as we hope and believe, make
worldwide peace possible. The peace con-
preston to this hope and belief and marked
stride toward their toinment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

the interest Of the islands that he should
go in. 1t is therefore necessary that the
congress should pass laws by which the
resources of the islands can be developed,
SO that franchises (for limited terms of
years. can be granted to companies doing
business In them and every encourage
ment be given to the incoming of BUSH
ness men OF every kind.
Not to permit this Is to do a wrong to
the Philippines The franchises must be
granted and the business permitted only
under regulations which will guarantee
the islands against any kind Of improper
wealth of the islands must be developed,
and the capital willing to develop it must
be given the opportunity. The field must
be thrown open to individual enterprise,
yelopment of every region over which our
flag has flown. 1t is urgently necessary
to enact suitable laws dealing with gen.
eral transportation, mining, banking, cur
rency, homesteads and the use and own
ership of the lands and timber. These
laws will give free play to Industrial en-
terprise. and the commercial develop
ment which will surely follow will AFFORD
proofs of the sincerity of our desire to
aid them.
For a Pacific Cable.
j call your attention most earnestly to
the crying need of a cable to Hawaii
and the Philippines, to be continued from
should not defer day longer than neces-
sary the construction of such cable.
1t is demanded not merely for CONNER
cial but for political and military consid-
erations.
Either the congress should Immediately
provide for the construction of a govern
ment cable or else an arrangement should
pc made by which like advantages to
those accruing from a government cable
may be secured to the government by
contract with private cable company