davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

tremely improb- Boer Army.
able that it will be possible to bring
many troops home in time for the cor
onation.
Pope Expresses Joy at News.
Rome, June 3.-On the receipt Of
the news Of the conclusion of peace in
South Africa, the pope expressed his
JOY, adding:
ST hope to close my eyes on world
wide peace.
Dr.. Leyds Hears News.
Paris, June 3.-Dr. Leyds, the Eu-
ropean agent of the Transvaal, who
had been in Paris for a couple of days,
was informed, late in the evening, Of
the conclusion of peace in South At
RIGA, but he refused to credit it. The
news, seemingly, was an unpleasant
surprise to him. Monday morning, how
ever, a messenger from the foreign Of
fee brought his official confirmation
of the press reports, and Dr.. Leyds inn
mediately decided to proceed to Ut
recht, Holland, for which place he de-
parted at noon. When questioned as
he was leaving his hotel here, Dr.Leyds
declared he was pleased with the news,
but he declined to make a statement,
except that he admitted he was quite
ignorant Of the conditions of the sur
render, though he felt certain they
were favorable to the Beers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
sustains state Quarantine

Washington, June 3.--The United
States supreme court Monday declared
the right of state of the union to pass
laws excluding bodies Of people from
going into q city OF community. which
rs quarantined. SS|
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

by braying penny Vice President Former
trumpets. The tone Transvaal Republic.
of King Edwards message to the peo-
pie, and the absence therein of any
note of exultation, seems, however,
to have set good example, and, while
giving free vent to their own satisfac-
ton, the British are showing small de-
sire to crow over their late enemies.
Flags and Bunting Displayed.
Flags and bunting are everywhere
displayed, church bells are ringing, sa-
lutes are being fired, and there is gen
eral sjubilation on all sides.
Crowds of suburbanites poured into
London atan early hour and converged
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

e51c IT q = -, = - hIHg, WHICH was
orange free S = taken up by the
happy throngs and was heard for miles
through the neighboring streets, from
one end of the metropolis to the
other.
The Kings Message.
The message, which was issued by
the king soon after midnight, and
which anticipated the announcement
of Mr.. Balfour in the house Of COM
mons, was as follows:
1.-THE king has received the welcome news
OF the cessation Of shostilities in South At
RIGA with infinite satisfaction, and his
majesty trusts that peace may speedily be
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
Killed By Hired Man.

Milwaukee, June IA Journal spe-
cia1 from Waukesha, Wis, says: John
Malaney, a farmer residing four miles
from Mukwonago, was shot and
killed Monday morning by his hired
man, Joseph Minett. Malaney's
housekeeper was also shot. Jealousy
is supposed to have been the cause.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

ing street attract
e d i'm M e n S e
crowds. T b o u :
sands Of people
awaited the ar
rival of the cabinet
ministers, and the
scenes w b j G b
greeted the pop.
u l a r favorites
have not b e e n
equaled in many
=, =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

dom is holiday
maxim gin honor Of.
the conclusion Of
peace in South At
RIGA. The streets
everywhere Mon
day we're thronged
with people who,
e ' e ry now and
then, relieved their
overstrung nerves
by an outburst of
hOarse cheering. or
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

ingham palace and
St. James palace,
and further re-
lieved their feel
ings by cheering
the king and other
notabilities who
attended the levee,
at W h i G h the
United States Ann
bassador, Joseph
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
PEACE At LAST. A
Britishers and Beers Sign
Agreement Ending War
in South Africa.
Announcement Of Terms Made by
Mr.. Balfour in House
Of Commons.
Beers Get Practically All They
Asked For Short Of Actual
independence.
Wild Jubilation. Marks the Reception Of
the News in London and
the Provinces.
Day Practically Given UP to Holiday
Makfng-Grand Illumination
at Night.
Wild Jubilation. Marks the Reception Of
the News in London and
the Provinces.
Day Practically Given Up to Holiday
Making-Grand Illumination
at Night. .5
London, June 3.-The demand fo1
accommodation in the house of com

mons Monday aft
ernoon, to hear
the statement of
the first lord of
the treasury and
government lead
er, A. J. Balfour,
was unprecedent-
ed.
Mr.. Balfour arose
at 2:40 p. m. and
a n n O unc,ed the
the terms of peace
Co-4l A frioo a G
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

off cial quarters
here that Com.
mandant Fouchle
and other Boer
leaders in Cape
Colony, who did
not attend the YER
e e Mn g confer
ence, will come in
of their own ac-S
cord. It is also
thought to be ex-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

towards the usual
centers, the Man
sion house, royal
exchange, Trafal-
gar square, etc.,
and quickly be-
decked themselves
with tiny flags,
b ut t o n s a n d
badges. Atin.ter-
walls, some enthus-
last started sing
ing 'sGod Save the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS )
DENMARK.

L &
The associated labor unions have re-
solved to close the strike; but the
shlpoWln 's union still persists in re-
fsulsslng to employ union men.
=. B7olwig, a Danish missionary,
has just returned from China to Den
mark. He travelled by rail the whole
distance, and it took him % days
from Port Arthur to Copenhagen.
The railway fare was only $3.50, and
ne paid out $21.s7 for food and drink
on the way. His total expenses for
the journey were $11O.7o.
FINLAND.
q street row in Helsingfprs gave
rise to q movement which may be Of
Tar reaching Importance. The dis
turbance does not seem to have been
serious at the start. But before the
Cossacks were through with the
welding of Their sabers number Of
citizens were wounded and many ar
rests were made. Three days later
private parties opened a private office
Tor hearing voluntary testimony re.
lating to the disturbance and its SCI
quel. Some lawyer was always at the
Office to receive written or oral testi-
mony. No less than seventy witness
es appeared at the Office during the
first two days after its opening. On
April 22nd the city council resolved
to organize a voluntary protective
league under the command Of Mayor
and Chief Of Police Gilman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
NORWAY.

For months past the Swedish work
ingmen have been talking about in
augurating a national strike as the
only means Of compelling the riksdag
to pass a suffrage reform bill that
will satisfy the workingmen. Tens of
thousands Of Swedish workingmen
have attended public rallies in order
to show that they are anxious to ac-
quire political suffrage. The move
ment finally became so extensive and
vigorous that the Norwegian work
ingmen took up the matter for dis
cussion, and their labdIAnions have
passed resolutions in faWr of offer
ing financial aid to the Swedish work
ingmen in case they decide to inaugu-
rate the proposed national strike.
Skredvig's painting "a Poem about
Death, will not be placed in Our
Saviour's church, Kristiania.
The number of persons that applied
for work through the Kristiania pub
lie employment bureau during April
was 100, or 100 more than in March.
The demand called for only minor
ity of them. This tends to explain
why SO many people leave the coun-
try.
When Minister Of State Blehr left
Stockholm to take charge of his du-
ties as Norwegian premier at Kris
tiania, Premier Won Otter of Sweden
gave farewell dinner to the depart
ing Norwegians. Only about thirty
persons, all Of them of high rank,
were invited to the function.
The government will lose about
$4,000 on the operation Of the Kongs-
berg silver mine for the current year.
a school boy tainted one morning
at the Mollergaden public school
in Kristiania just as the gymnastic
exercises commenced. This made such
a powerful impression upon the 9TH
er boys that one after another faint
ed until nine Of them became uncon-5
cious. They were all well and attend
ed school the next day, excepting one
whose lips were badly cut as he fell
to the floor. The physicians explain
ed the phenomenon as a case of psy-
chic contagion.
Deaths from the drinking of con
5centrated I've by mistake are quite
frequent in Norway, the victims be-
ing mostly children. 81. Knudsen of
Hedalm thinks he can kill this killing
business. He has invented stopper
which can be pulled out Of the bottle
only when three rings are placed in
such positions that the word sslud''
(lye) appears. It will be seen that
young children will not know
enough to place the three rings in
proper positions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05
SWEDEN.

SWEDEN.
The financial affairs of the medical
students Of Upsala have been subject
ed to an interesting scrutiny. A se-
ries of questions were answered by 81
of them, and the following facts were
established: They had been studying
at the university from one and half
to ten years. A little over one-third
OF them must borrow all the money
they need, and one-fourth Of them
have contracted some debt, so that
over one-half Of them are in debt.
One-Gfth Of them have not borrowed
money yet, but they expect TODD so
in the future. Less than one-fourth
expect to complete their studies with.
out contracting debt. The expenses
run from $500 to $500 year.
The rates on the passenger steam
ers running between Sweden and
Denmark have been materially raised.
The Railway Employees Total Alb
stinence Association has started q
local society Of fifty members in NAL
mo.
a large meteor OF dazzling WHITE.
ness was observed in the night at
Helsingb borg. AS it struck the sea
g high column Of water was thrown
up. s..
Queen sophia's union has received
9 gift Of 500 from Kristina Nilsson.
Bruno Liljefors, the Swedish paint
er, has exhibited some Of his best
works at Galerie Georges Petit, Paris.
lie Figaro considers Liljefors to be
one Of the Leading colorists Of his
time.
a cargo Of coal from England could
not be unloaded at Malmo. The vessel
carrying the coal belongs to the Unit
ed Steamship company Of Denmark.
The Danish coal beavers and dock
laborers are at war with this com.
|pany, and the Malmo dock laborers
made common cause with their Dam
ish fellows BY refusing to handle
freight carried By the company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

With the exception of Ireland, prac-
tically the whole of the United King
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-05

ven. SIeyn.
President Of Former
Orange Free State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
NEW METHODIST BISHOPS.

The General Conference Of the Methodist Church in session at Dallas, elected
W of its first preachers as bishops-Dr. f. E.. Toss OF Tennessee, ad Dr..
Alexander Coke Smith, low of Norfolk. Va, bu a native of South Carolina.
generals atsfacuo
Bishop 1oss, like his predecessor, Bishop fitzgerald goes from the editorshp
of the Nashville Christian Advocate to the bshopric. A great editor, h sue
c@ds in that office, will homo n station ad will bring to it qualities that
will increase his uefulness. Dr.. T0s is a native of Tennessee. "a Dorm in
Washington county April 14h, 1919, educated at Ohio WESLEYAN University ad
and Henry College. He has held imporan charges, embracin Ashe-
Washington College, Abingdon, Va, five years.; was head of Emory ad Henry
College four years. for five years was a member of the theological faculty OF
Vanderbilt University, ad since 1890 he has ben editor of the Nashvil Chris
tn Advocate, the chief paper of the Southern Methodist church. D. Hos is a
strong man every way-bg brained,. big hearted. broad in views M catholic
in his feelings H will rank with the greatest bishops of hisc church.
Bishop Coke smith,, h is ow PASTOR. at Norfolk, says the Landmark of
wonderful eloGuence md mental equipment m makes himself beloved and ad-
mlred wherever he goes He was born Sumter county, South Carolina, Sep
TENDER l6h,1 1919 lie raduate at WoFord Colege and was profesoro of theology
IN that college and ferwar at Vanderbilt University. He has represented the
ucumenleal Conference in 1901. He is a brilliant pulpit orator and n of the
ablest men in the Southern pulpit
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
ABOUT TAKING EXERCISE.

Not Ions before the death of the ate William NJ Evarts. wo lived to he
over eighty years Id md retained his powers Of endurance until a short inn
before his DEATH, some one asked him to Wat he attributed his ability to work
ad think so in his old age. He repHed: Il never took any exercise and
Always Slept Ee III tW morning giving W. reasons that are ntagOniS to
taking. OF exercise are necessary for health n log life.
Recently Mr. Henry CIews, low al old man and an active one,c confirmed III
view held by Mr. varts He says:
! am a positive dsbeiever in athletics or violent physical exercise. |
never went through course of exercise in my life think if is evceedinov
harnfl to the young to indulge in violent exercise, such as amateur athletics
OvereXertlon is certain to produce a strain or other harmful results hat will
make themselves show later in life Many a brilliant young college man who
mas made MS record running, jumping Or at football or baseball would be alive
fNuS, ! i' we're II not Tor that fact Hei Injuries his constitution, and when
attacked ~ severe sickness the old weakness tells on him INC he succumbs to
pneumonia or some ohHr disease that he otherwise could have fought of
Inc only exercise thatl have ever been Known to take, az such is walking
1hn II Is at a gentle pace, and not for too great a distance. The result list tina
l IN perfectly WE'LL, I'M always have been so. Just write nj dow as bnne one
unaterably opposed to the violent physical exercises that are thought to he 50
necessary to the training OF the college nan of today I'm thu only mar
in the street wo has been doing uaness under his W sign for
HOly-uhree years | a the fifteenth oldest member of the Stock Exchan
| an the tenth ldest I'm of he Union club and one of The wenty- four left
OF the orelnal. 100 corporator a the fourteenth oldest of the
champer of Commerce. leone to m y office every day, and can attend eropauv
II / Wish, to the orders of the more than 400 customers that I have on NV
DOCKS, yet can hardly remember when was too i'll to come to the Office
Au inns attribute to the fact that never took any ohr exercise in ~ life
than a gentle walk"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
MONEY BY WILL DO
NO GOD

The Southern Methodist Conference disappointed he high expectations of
Christian world. In the matter of the Publishing House claim it had the
to vim the admiration and approval of h whole world by an act of
phin-to refuse to touch a dollar Of the money obtained by the false pretense
of its agents. instead of measuring III t, he high call, it made a compromise
of the matter. The good men in that Conference, h permitted heir sympathy
III unworthy Book Agents to cause them to AXE an action open just cru-
csm failed at "a critical time % show the unbeleving worlda an example OF high
conduct that would have beer a blessing to all Chritendom.
The men who voted for the conpromB are men of pty n men Of honor
yet hey have consented that money obtained by deception shall remaini in the
Golfers of the cmfch unless he Senate passes a resolution virtually declaring it
fact remains that the money vas obtained by decepton; that one of the men
who was guilty Of making a deliberate se statement was reelected Book
Agent, wnhou conf sIon of his sin INC repentance M the none thu OBJ
tanned is in the treasury O." The church
1t were better a thousand times that the chuch lad an cnpt treasury than
that it should be rh in its w money obtained by he deception Of its agents
The good men who voted or the omrrom viii live to regret their vote. The
money will never 10 the church any good, and the fact thtth the conscience OF so
many Christian men has ben shocked by accepting The money will hurt more
than he wise use Of the money can help The jingle of the guinea will not
help the hrt that honor feels"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
A GREAT EDITOR,

There will be widespread regret at the
l.. Godkin, long editor of the New York
Evening Post and the Nation. No man
in American journalism has done more
enduring work or been truer to high
ideals. He was a journalist of the best
type, believing hat the function of an
editor does not end with printing the
news and giving out interviews. He be-
lievcd that he had a higher mission. and
that it was his duty to mould public
sentiment for righteous causes. He was
q scholar, a worker, an investigator, an
we'll armed in every essential for the
noble profession that he adorned. He
was, perhaps, too much given TO disputa-
ton. His enemies said he was a pessi-
mist and Il croaker He was, perhaps.
too severe in his castigation of individ-
uals, but not unless he believed that in
dividual was corrupt or unworthy. Then
he dipped his pen in vitriol. But he al
HASS save ItdSOH IOI HIS dHLdSODlSIl ana
always aimed to elevate the public SER
vice and public ideals of citizenship.
The life work of such a man is of in
timab value 10 any country. The
vigorous and uplifting and manly edi-
torials written by Mr.. Godkin stimulated
many young men to deeds of civic virtue,
gave tone to the best political life. and
guided many with endurance in the
battle against political corruption and
Indifference.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
ARBITRATION THE REMEDY

At the meeting Of the State Federation
OF Labor in Charlotte, one resolution was
adopted that will meet with the approval
by all fair-minded men. 1t reads:
w condemn all such acts as the
indiscriminate use of injunctlOnS on
the part of the judiciary and we
pledge ourselves TO use our influence
TO settle all strikes, lOckouts, etc,
by arbitration.
The spectacle of a whole country being
troubled and embarrassed by strikes or
lockouts is one that argues against the
ability of legislators to meet one of the
most important problems of this indus
trial age. 1t is not easy to provide a
remedy. To do so perfectly will tax the
wisdom of our best statesmen, but the
Federation Of Labor is right in advo-
eating arbitration as the best remedy
known today. 1t does we'll also to pledge
it's efforts to settle all "strike. lockouts,
etc, by arbitration" If the employing
organizations will do likewise and both
will work earnestly for arbitration
strikes and ockouts Will be unknown
hereafter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
DIR. CURRY AT THE BULL FIGHT,

We are more and more persuaded that
the great and good man, Or. Curry, ought
not to have been asked to go to Spain
TO see the young slip of a fellow crowned
king. We opposed it on principle. After
reading the programme we protest
against it on moral grounds. One of the
spectacular plays of the coronation is the
royal bull fight, and all the royal family
and ambassadors must grace the bloody
and disgraceful show.
At this royal bull fight three bulls were
killed by scions of the royal family with
lances from horse back and six others
were dispatched with swords. The As
sociated Press thus concludes the account
Of the bull fight:
1T was an effort for the queen mother
to attend the bull fight, but she did so
for the sake Of her son. The spectacle
was distasteful to her and her unpopular
lty with he masses of Spain is mainly
due to her refusal to patronize the ma
tlonal pastime. The queen mothers re-
ougnance was evident today.
king Alfonso, on the contrary, follow
Cd the hull fighting closely. and with ap-
parent interest.
DIR. J. L. NJ. Curry, the representative
Of the United States, and Mrs. Curry
remained until the conclusion of the
lighting, as is required by etiquette but
MIS-. Curry and her niece averted their
faces, or covered their eyes with fans or
handkerchiefs, as did the queen mother
at the spectacle of gored horses careep-
ing around the ring
Think of the royal etiq,iette that re-
qnired a man Of DR.. Curry's humanity
and benevolent spirit to be compelled to
remain. and think of what must have beer
his disgust when he saw the young kine
follow the bull-fghting closely and witt
apparent interest,""
This country has no business sendina
"nvoys to any such Dark Ages perform
ances. .k,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
A HAPPY SUGGESTION.

The Fayetteville Observer says it will
be one of any humble Of papers to sub
scribe for a weekly letter to be writ
ten by DR.. Kingsbury upon such topics
as would be most likely to keep him in
touch with his host Of friends through
out the State. The idea is one tina ought
t. be carried out. The News and Obser-
yer would be glad to join a number of
newspapers upon the plan suggested, for
it's readers would greatly enjoy a weekly
letter from his pen. There is no man
living so competent to write of North
Carolina's great men. it's history, its ira
d%itions, its greatness, as DR.. Kingsbury.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-27
A Letter From Governor Daughton,

To the Editor: 1t is conceded that one
of the candidates of the Democratic
partly for Associate Justice OF the Su-
preme Court should be and will be Sc
lected from Western North Carolina.
That candidate must present the mental,
moral and legal qualifications necessary
to an able and faithful discharge of the
important duties of the office of Judge
of the Supreme Court. OF the many
gentlemen who have been named for this
place / know of no one who combines all
the requisite and necessary quali1ica-
tons for this position better than Chas
Fl. Armfield, of Iredell county.
For tWenty years he has devoted him
self to his profession with an applica-
ton rarely to be found. He inherits the
great legal mind, judicial temperament
and COMMON sense Methods of investi-
cation of his distinguished father. He
has enjoyed an excellent practice from
the time he entered upon his profession
to the present. which has been made
up, not from any particular branch Of
the law. but from al, branches. and he
is considered by the profession an ex-
ceptionally able lawyer in all branches
of the profession known to the practi-
ticner in Western North Carolina. He
is physically strong, and capable of doing
a great amount of labor, enjoys a liberal
literary education. which ne has con-
sta11tly added to, and his private life and
moral character are of the highest and
best type.
From a political standpoint no better
! nomination could be made, because his
party record is SO clear and constant as
to inspire the confidence of the whole
people. He belongs to no faction of the
party, and l assure the people OF the
State that his nomination would be thor
oughly satisfactory to all Democrats. He
possesses the confidence of all the peo-
pie. The most powerful corporation and
the most humble Individual could safely
trust the business of his cause to the
legal learning and innate fairness of
Chas. H. Armfield.
II. A. DOUGHTON.
Sparta, N. c.. May q.