davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
Kentucky Medical Men.

Special to the Record.
Hopkinsville. KY, Oct. 23.--
The southern Kentucky Medical
association began a meeting here
today and will continue in ses-
sion here until Saturday. The
attendance Is large and an inter
esting session is promised.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
lndiana's Y. W. c. U.

Special to the Record.
Greencastle, Ind, Oct. 23.-
A considerable number of dele
gates and visitors are here for
the annual convention of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation of Indiana, which will be
in session here for the next three
DAYS. Prominent among the
soeakers to be heard are the Rev.
Worth M. Tlypy, of Indianapolis;
S. d. Gordon, of Cleveland; and
Miss Conde and Miss Simms, Oh
the American ommittee.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23

Several ladies or gentlemen
can obtain table board at Mrs.
James L. Williams, State street.
References exchanged.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23

To make your wife love you
buv sGarland" Stoves and Ran
ges. Sold by A. F. Derouen
Hdw. Go.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23

ssGarland" Stoves and Ranges
are the strongest heaters and
quickest bakers. Sold by A. r.
Derouen Hdw. Go.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
Minor League Msgnates Confer

Special to the Record.
New York, Oct. 3D. Pursuant
to the call of President p. #. Pow
ers the presidents and club man.
ayers of nearly all the minor
baseball leagus Of the United
States and Canada gathered to.
day at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23

To be EeaIt'1y and strong use
"Garland' ST. YES and Ranges.
Sold by A. f Dsrcunn Hdw. Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
Fred Keye was a visitor at Ar

E Fred Keye was a visitor at Ar
gyle Tuesday.
Get Farm Loans from Flanders &
Wood in Warren. We guarantee the
lowest rates.
The many friends Of p. Sinclair
were glad to see him up and down
town the other day for the first time
in many weeks. Hehas had very
severe tussle with typhoid fever.
Mrs. J. T. Hunter and children
returned home Saturday ftom their
visited in Ontario. Owing to delay
in the delivery OF a m essage she did
not arrived in time for her mothers
burial ii
Peter Nelson, of Carver county,
arrived last Friday to visit his sister
and his brother-in-law, Nels johnson
Of Swenson & Johnson, the machin-
lists, and furthermore to look over the
country with a view OF making in
vestments.
Postmaster Ole Thompson, OF
West Valley, was in town yesterday
soliciting subscriptions for the build
ing Of a new Norwegian Lutheran
church in his neighborhood. He
was very successful in. receiving
contributions from the business men
and citizens OF Warren, and he de-
sires through the columns OF the
SHEAF to thank the people Of War
rem for their liberality in helping
along this worthy Undertaking.
w. p. Wood and E. Z. Brown
returned home Tuesday from Pierre,
South Dakota, where they had been
to file on a quarter section Of land
each, about thirty miles from above
mentioned place. These lands have
recently been opened for settlement,
and are excellent for grazing pur-
poses. There is quite a rush to file
on them. Not less than six school
ma am came from Illinois to take
homesteads. and Mr.. Brown wisely
located his claim in among theirs.
Leonard Erickson, who halls from
Marshall county, has been elected
president of the Minnesota Republi-
can Association, at Washington, D..
.C., a very distinguished honor, as
the position is one much sought by
prominent party men. And it is
still more creditable to Mr.. Erickson,
as an Indication OF his popularity
and ability as an organizer, when it
is remembered that the election was
given him by exclamation. Mr..
Erickson made an eloquent speech
upon accepting the presidency, and
this we may publish at some future
time.
q ( y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30

lfyou have a good note to sell try
State Bank Of Warren.
So The cold wave has struck the
banana belt most forcibly.
State Bank Of Warren has plenty
OF money to Loan on Chattels or
other approved security.
Alfred Miner has accepted a posi-
ton in the First National Bank. as
stenographer and assistant book
keeper.
Looking for a Loan? See Elan
ders & Wood. They have made ar
.rangements whereby they can loan
thousands Of Dollars.
The Chicken Pie supper given by
the Ladies ofthe Presbyterianchurch
was everything that the name implies
and was literally patronized.
Thos. GoWan has sold his farm
in the town OF Comstock to party
from Southern Minnesota, and will
return with his family to the Dakota
side in February.
Ii you contemplate making a
Loan on your farm 90 to the State
Bankof Warren who will lend you
the money at the lowest current rate
with the privilege Of paying back a
part or all OF the principal any inter
est date. No unnecessary delay in
getting the money.
The City Council last Saturday,
met the representatives Of number
OF hose manufacturers, and after com
pairing grades and prices decided to
purchase for the use Of the Fire De-
partment, 900 feet Of Paragon hose,
OF w. s. Mott Company, at ninety
cents per foot, the best quality hose
made.
Farrell, the Jeweler, is now COM
for ably located in his new quarters,
next door to the Bank Of Warren,
and is now in better shape to take
care OF his customers than ever.
Please do not forget him when in
need OF any thing in the line Of Jewell
~, or bicycles. Fine line Of goods
and repairing done in best possible
manner. IA.
a farewell surprise party was
given to Miss olga Bloomsness at
the residence Of G. Burseth, in this
city, on Tuesday evening, by a mum
Der Of her young lady and gentle
man friends. She was presented
with handsome gold ring as q
token OF the esteem in which she is
held by the young people. Miss
Bloomsness expects to leave Satur-
day for Seattle, where her q folks now
reside.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30

New Discovery for misunderstanding.
DIR. ID. WARMERS COMPOUND
OF SEVEN CURES, the Great Cancer
Remedy, and for all Diseases OF the
Skin and Blood, from Contact and
Secondary or Hereditary Causes.
JOHNSON DRUG Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30

LostA Wolfskin mitten on road
east#of Warren. Finder will please
leave at SHEAF office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30

Ladies, we have just received fine
newline OF bias gore straightfrontcor
sets in the medium and extra high
busts. Come in and see them.
q. G. WINCHESTER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30

We are now happy to state that
the SHEAF Atlas is ready for delivery.
1t 15. is a fine book and everybody will
want one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30

Wanted Wood on subscription at
the SHEAF office. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30

Consumption Cure--Warner's White
Wine Of Tar Syrup.
The best cough remedy on earth,
cures cold in one day if taken in
ime. 25cand SOC.
JOHNSON DURG Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
Music Lessons.

Miss Louise Grindeland is now
prepared to give instruction on the
piano at her home. Apply at a.
Grindeland's residence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30

HI Subscribe for the Sheaf, the best
newspaper in the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
To Cure Cold in One Day.

'' ~ % ~ dr iI' g WINNIE Wine OF Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth. 25c and SOC.
JOHNSON DRUG Go.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
ADMIRAL KIMBERLY DEAD
HAD 4 LONG AND DISTINGUISHED
NAVAL CAREER.
Served on the Hartford in the Battle
of Mobile Bay and Other Notable
Engagements.

Secretary Long received a telegram today
announcing that Rear Admiral Lewis A.
Kimberly retired, died at his home in
West Newton, Mass, this morning at S:1o
o'clock. Heart trouble is stated as the
cause of his death.
Admiral Kimberly has had a long and
distinguished service in the United States
navy. He was born in New York and ap-
pointed from Illinois, entering the naval
service in 1916. Just before the outbreak of
the civil war he served with the East In
dian squadron, and during the first year of
the rebellion he served with the west gulf
blockading squadron. In 1862 he was pro-
NOTED to the grade of lieutenant comman-
der and until 1864 served on the famous
old frigate Hartford, the flagship of Ad-
miral Farragut, and participated in the
battle Of Mobile, the passage of the Port
Hudson batteries and other of the notable
naval engagements on the lower MiSSiS-
sippi. In 1874 he was commissioned cap
tain, and ten years later was promoted to
be a commodore. In 1885 he was made
commandant of the Boston navy yard In
1887 he was again promoted to be rear
admiral and was placed in command of the
Pacific station. He retired on April 2, 1S92,
upon attaining the age of sixty-two years.
Admiral Kimberly was the first of the re-
tired rear admirals to be selected by Secre-
Schley court of inquiry, and was obliged to
decline on account of ill-health, stating in
his letter to Secretary Long that that was
the first instance in all his naval career in
which he had been obliged to turn his back
on duty.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
Certain Buildings Boyeotted by Chi
cago Teamsters' Union.
THESE use GAS In The SUMNER
Drivers Claim They Make Onerous
Work in the Winter.
WEATHER IS VERY COLD

CHICAGO, January 2S.-The cold wave in
this section has mo- 4erated slightly. but the
weather is ST.. severe, the temperature in
Chicago registering below at dawn and
zero at noon In the northwest the tenn
perature has moderated considerably, rang
ing from zero to 4 below. The most severe
temperature reported today is at La Crosse
\, is, "a below. St. Paul. Mimi, reports II
below.
In Chicago the coal teamsters today re-
newed their war on the big downtown
buildings. The Coal eamsters' Union de-
Glued that it's members should not haul coal
to buildings where gas is used during the
summer months. Officials of the union this
forenoon ordered at all drivers stop, and
the order was promptly obeyed,
President Albert Young of the union said:
Our men are being called off from hauling
coal to the downtown buildings that use
gas for fuel during the summer, and before
night not union teamster will be hauling
coal to any of those bui.uings. During the
last cold snap our men We're worked almost
to death. Buildings that had formerly used
gas for fuel found out that coal was neces-
sary, and our men had to work night and
day, and even then were unable to meet
the demands. Consequently many of our
regular patrons We're compelled to wait for
coal and suffered greatly
IL IS rumored that the refusal of the
Teamsters' Union to haul coal was clever
move of the so-called coal trust against the
gas trust 1t was announced definllely that
lne coal combine was behind the teamsters
and had pledged it's support
Milton Booth. secretary of the Coal
Ieamsters' Union, said: I'VE are not in the
nght alone, but have the support of the
coal men, and the fight Il be a lively
one'
After the teamsters' boycott against the
sky scrapers had been in effect four hours
hremen, engineers and elevator conductors
threatened to cooperate with the team
sters. by noon, however, a meeting of
prominent coal dealers and property own
ers was held and truce was declared until
FRIDAY. In the meantime union men hope
TO influence the consumers to burn coal the
year round,
Evening star., 1902-01-28
Army Orders,

Captain John w. Jones, ordnance de-
partment, has been ordered to visit, during
the month of February, Baltimore, Nd.
on business pertaining to the inspection of
material in process of manufacture in that
city.
Captain G. w. Gatchel! has been trans
ferred from the 18th Company of Coast Ar
uiicry to the 24th Company, Coast Artii-
lery, and Captain T. Q. Ashburn from the
24th to the 18th.
First Lieutenant T. r. DeFuniak, 1r..
l1th Infantry, has been relieved from re-
crulting duty in Louisville. KY and ordered
to Columbus barracks. Ohio, for duty with
recruits destined 10 the Philippines.
Major r. l.. Rullard, commissary, has
been granted leave for three months on ac-
count Of sickness.
Captain G. S. Goodale, 23d Infantry. has
been granted an extension Of leave for one
month.
First Lieutenant Edwin c. Davis Artil-
lsry Corps. has been assigned to the 3Otf,
Battery, Field Artillery.
The examining boards. appointed for the
examination Of officers for promotion, at
Fort Myer. Va. and Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
have been dissolved.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
JOHN A. HINsEY ACQUITTED.
FORMER Official of knights of Pythias
Charged With Fraud.

CHICAGO, January 2S-After twenty
three sessions committee of five past
chancellors of 1nterdomain Lodge, knights
of Pythias, has unanimous voted to acquit
John A. Hinsey of the charges brought
against him.
Mr.. Hlnsey is the former head of the
insurance department of the Knights of
Pythlas Charges of mismana cement and
misrepresentation of the departments funds
We're made against him a the meeting of
the supreme lodge in Chicago last July. A
1eW weeks ago he was tried on criminal
charges brought against him before Judge
Dunno and acquitted
The trial in the order, however, was of
different character. For twelve years Hin
sey was the head of the endowment rank,
and resigned year ago.
ne supreme lodge, in session at the Lex
lngton Hotel last July, announced that a
shortage OF $ooo,So0 had been found; that
the loss had endangered the existence Of
the department of which he was the head
ana slAty-tnree charges, including embez-
zlement, submitting false reports and mis-
conouct ana m1smanagement of the insur-
ance department., were made. Five past
cnancelIors OF lnterdomain Lodge, McCor-
mick. Wright, Davis Phillips and Godding
were appointed to try Hinsey, and they be-
gan the nearing of evidence last September.
AZ 1he tWenty-third session, just concluded
the verdict Of acquittal was rendered.
Inc evidence which the defense produced
was TO the effect that $500, go had been
loaned on good security and since paid back
sey was charged with appropriating to his
own use $1,726 while he was secretary of a
milwaukee lodge in 1898 and this charge
was also disproved.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
House Committee Votes for Laying n
Pacific Ocean Cable,

BY a vote of to ! the House committee
On commerce today decided to favorabIy
report to the House the Corless bill for
the construction of a Pacific cable By the
government
Chairman Hepburn of the committee is
one of those who voted against the bill,
and it is understood minority report will
be made by the dissenting members
The bill was amended by striking out
San Francisco as the United States termi-
nus Of the line and inserting ANY point
on the coast of California"
The Postmaster General and the Secr.-
tarles of War and Navy are authorized to
negotiate for connections from Manila to
China and Japan. The cable is to connect
the nited States with Hawaii, Guam and
Manila The rate of toll Is TO be twenty
hEe cents word to Honolulu from the
United States and fifty cents a. word to
Manila.
The cable is to be American made and
laid and Is not TO exceed in price by more
than 10 per cent that asked by foreign
manufacturers.
Ten million dollars IS given as the cost
or the cable. and 100000 of this sum is
made Immediately available.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
A SECOND LINE OF DEEEvsr
senator H1wIey'S Bill to Iucre,xe Ef
hciency of the MiIifia

Senator Hawley has introduced a hill N
increase the efficiency of the militia This
measure is similar TO the one agreed upon
py representatives of the militia who re-
Gently met In this city. The oroapization
armament and discipline of the organized
hiliitia IN the several states and territories
according to this bill, shall be the sara nc
the organization, armament and discinIine
now or hereafter prescribed for the regular
ara volunteer armies of the United States
1t provides that whenever the United Sites
Is invaded or in danger of inya sion FROM
any foreign nation or of rebellion against
the government the President is authorized
" " aii out thls nlilltla Tor period not ex-
ceedlng nine months The Secretary of
War Is authorized to issue arms, etc. for
lne militia on the requsition of the COVER
i,1is a - OF Il ahe several states and territories
All OF the. arms of this character are to re-
nam the property Of the United States.
upon the requsition of the governor of anv
state or territory the Secretary of War is
autnorlzed TO detail officers of the regular
army for duty for instruction, inspection
or other purpose that may be approved by
MN. The expense of encampmsnts. field
,nsirue'ton' IN: ETC. Is to be paid as provided
by law Tor the officers and men of the req
ular army. The Secretary of War is an
thorlzed to examine applicants for entrance
INTO the militia service so as to obtain a
hlSh class of qualifications for such officers
NO person shall be entitled to receive a
commission as second lieutenant after he
mas passed the age of thirty; as first lieu
tenant after the age Of thtrty-five; as cap
tam after the age of forty; as major after
torty-hve; as lieutenant colonel after fifty,
or as colonel after the age of fifty-five
years Appointments shall be distributed
proportionateiy among the various states
contributing to the volunteer force The
appointments provided for in this section
shall not be deemed to include appoint-
ments to any Office in any company. troop.
battalion, battery or regiment of the or
ganlzed militia which volunteers as a body
or the officers Of which are appointed by
ene governor of state or territory
For the purpose Of providing a volunteer
force OF trained men which shall be ready
LOT immediate service whenever called for
ana organized under authority of Congress-
the Secretary Of War is authorized to en-
ron not exceeding 100000 men, who shall
nave served In. the regular or volunteer
army OF the United States or In the organ
lzed militia. Such enrolment shall be for
nve years. The persons SO enrolled shall
report once in each year at places to be
specified by the Secretary of War, and
each person so reporting is to receive ten
collars. Persons so enrolled shall not be
prevented from serving in the Organized
militia OF any state or territory
Evening star., 1902-01-28
BOERS CONTINUE ACTIVE
LORD KITCHENER REPORTS SEW.
ERAL MINOR COLLISIONS.
FOrty-One British Prisoners Released
by Force Operating in West
ern TronsyaaF.

LONDON, January 2S.--A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Johannesburg, Mon
day, January y, gives details of the mill
tary operations since January q. They
are mostly unimportant, but indicative of
continued activity on the part of the Beers.
General Methuens yeomanry got into
trouble near Rieto1ei, western Transvaal,
and lost eight men killed, i've wounded and
forty-one made prisoners. The latter have
since been released. This was offset by
General Bruce Hamiltons pursuit of the
colony, resulting in the dispersal of a Boer
laager at Nespan. The Boer losses were
two men killed, four wounded and ninety
four made prisoners, Including Field Cornet
de .ViMers, Captain de jaeger .and Lodwate
de Jager, former member of the first
voiksraad. In addition Colonel Plumer cap
tured fifty-five Beers
Lord Kitchener reports that Field Cornet
Bodes command quarreled while discussing
the question of surrender. Bodies and three
OF his followers surrendered.
The other encounters have already been
reported. The weeks Boer losses We're
thlrty-one men killed, twenty wounded 322
made prisoners and tifty-three men who
surrendered.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 2S-Sir
Thomas Fitzgerald, an eminent surgeon of
Melbcurne, who was honored with an ap-
nointment as consulting surgeon to the
British army in South Africa some months
after the breaking out of the Boer war is
here on a visit. He was knighted by Queen
Victoria in 1897. He says fevers, due to
pad water, cause more deaths in South
Africa than the bullets of the Beers.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
INQUIRIES FROM AERONAUTs.
Experts Who Expect to he at the ST.
Louis Exposition.


ST LOUIS, January 2s.-Among the nu-
merous letters received at the headquar-
ters of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company yesterday were four from Lon
don aeronauts and airship experts, asking
for information about the proposed aerial
tournament to be held In st. Louis in 1903
President Francis of the exposition COM
pany left the city last night for Frankfort
KY, where he VIII join the worlds fair del
egation, which started Sunday night, to
appear before the legislature of that state
President Francis intends to make a per-
sonal appeal for a large appropriation to
defray an adequate exhibit from his ma
tive state Other speakers will address the
assembly in support of the bill which has
already been presented.
After his work has been completed in
Frankfort, President Francis will go to Co.
lumbus. Ohio, where he will join the ST
Louis delegation, which will arrive in that
city Wednesday morning for the purpose
of presenting the expostion's request for
an appropriation. President Francis will
make an address before the Ohio assem-
bly,.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
MINERS IN SECRET SESSION.
They Discuss the Report of the Com
mittee Wage Scale.

INDIANAPOLIS. January -. - The
United Mine Workers closed their doors
this afternoon against newspaper men and
discussed the report of their scale commit
tee in secret session. President Haskins of
the Ohio miners, secretary of the scale
committee, said he was ready to report.
Many of the miners were willing that the
reporters should remain, but they were in
the minority. so the reporters had to go.
1t was reported before the convention
began that the committee had agreed to
present demand for a general advance for
bituminous miners equivalent to 10 per cent
on run of mine basis and a differentiai Of
cents a ton between pick and machine
mining. Some of the miners from the west
ern states. including Illinois, were in favor
of a differential of cents but 1t is said
that their members of the scale committee
finally agreed to cents. The committee,
it was understood, would demand a uniform
scale of wages for outside employees at the
mines and an increase of IL cents a day
for inside drivers. The miners of Indiana,
Ohio and Illinois, II is said, demanded an
open powder market. The anthracite Min
ers were also expected to present their de-
mands in the form of resolution through
the scale committee.