davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-29
The Iowa Republican platform is not
a dOdger on the tariff question
ster City Qa) Freeman Tribune.

The Iowa Republican platform is not
a dodger on the tariff question. Web
ster City Qa) Freeman-Tribune.
w wholesale critics OF the tariff would
commend their sincerity ii not their
wisdom in showing what particular
schedules are harmful to the country.
The memphis CommercialAppeal
quotes with approval the statement
made some years ago by Daniel Dough-
erty, that there is a prejudice in this
~~uLtIy against electing a Catholic
to the presidency that is stronger than
constitutional inhibition, but, the
Commercial adds, the same NAV he
said OF the Southern man, whether
Democrat or Republican" The Chi
cago Inter Ocean asserts that the dis |
pute which has arisen over the JUS
tlce Of the governments attitude to-
ward the Philippine priests has be-
come one between the recognized au
thorltles Of the Catholic church. SUD- |
ported by prominent laymen and CD
posed by other laymen 1t is no longer
a matter in which the American peo.
pie as whole can take more than an
academic interest The Catholic
church is quite capable of settling con- /
troversies and of maintaining discip.
line within its own body. AS for the
national administration, it's course
having been fully approved by the au-
thorities de facto Of the church, it has
no need to concern itself about ex-
pressiOns Of discomfort from those
who criticize and oppose the recog-
nized authorities Of their own com
The administration can rec.
ognize only de facto governments, in
churches as among nations"
Is it possible that any American citi- /
zen can forget the woe and WEAKNESS
Of the land under the Wilson-Gorman
aw OF 1S93-1897?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-29

A railway conductor accidentally
discovered gold under the streets of
Cripple Creek and many shafts are
being sunk in the heart of the city
with the hope of striking rich gold de-
posits that are supposed to underlie it.
One of the biggest guns ever made
is to soon be installed at Sandy Hook,
N. Y. 1t will throw prOjectile five
feet four inches long and weighing
237O pounds 1t will require SIG
pounds of smokeless powder or 1176
pounds of the old fashioned black
powder to propel it. The projectile
sent out from this gun could penetrate
1924 inches Of steel at the muzzle and
nothing thus far known in the line of
defensive armor could resist it,
ated for governor of California over
Governor Gage by the Republican
party. 1t required six ballots to de-
eide the contest.
On his eastern trip Mr. Bryan is
telling a good story on himself. 1t is
to the effect that he was recently
shaved in western town by cOlOred
barber and gave the artist a dollar
for the job. He thought he had been
liberal and was surprised to learn
on his next visit to the place that the
barber was in trouble with the union
for cutting the price for such shave.
When he asked for an explanation he
learned it was the rule to charge SIS
for shaving a dead man.-EX.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-29

During the time Uncle Sans Off
GERS occupied Cuba, from 1898 to 1902
the time of their retiring from the is
land, the American officers, military
and civil, acting under the direction
of the war department, collected $751;,
100000 in Cuban revenues and eX-
pended $53,37O,OO0 Now all of this
money and even $1,50O,0O0 more per
month supplied by the United States
was expended for the benefit of the
Cubans in the way of putting the
cities in sanitary conditions and fur
nishing the country folk with start
er to begin life afresh after the raw
ages of twenty years of continuous
war.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-29

f. w. Medley, the man who was con-
victed of having diverted $150,000
from the Cuban post Office depart
ment, who was subsequently sent to
prison for a number Of years, but
more subsequently pardoned under the
general amnesty law, is. after all, one
of Cubas most prosperous business
men. During all the time of his con-
finement his business went steadily
on and while it was not highly profit
able it nevertheless made expenses
and now he is doing the largest brick
business on the island
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-29

Northwestern Ohio and southwest
ern Michigan, especially in Putnam
and Henry counties, are having an
overflow of vicious rattlesnakes
Never in the history of the country
have the farmers been so troubled
with the rattlers as at present and a
bitten, one proving fatal A war of
determination has been inaugurated
by the farmers in order to free the
country from the dangerous pests.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-29
t4-ff4 s,ss4~,~s~' f4+4,s sf.fs-4
hf+f%fT4Ta
ITEMS OF INTEREST


The Broad AK next week will con-
tain a long article on Some Defects
in the Management of the Cook Coun-
ty Jail. Broad AK.
The real newspaper man always
takes advantage Of every situation in
which he is placed.-Age.
The editor OF the AK was recently
sent to Jail for criminal libel and it
is quite evident that he was not sat
isfied with his accommodations.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-29

A. w. Greeley, chief signal officer
of the United States army, announces
that a complete Geographic commu-
nication for Alaska will be in opera
ton by the first of next month Wire
less biography will be used in the
great many instances where it would
be almost impossible to maintain a
cable.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-29

Wv wholesale critics OF the tariff would
commend their sincerity ii not their
wisdom in showing what particular
schedules are harmful to the country.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-29

Is it possible that any American citi-
zen can forget the woe and WEAKNESS
OF the land under the WilsOn-Gorman
aw of 1893-1897?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-29

DR.. E. Benjamin Andrews has
brought considerable criticism upon
since that unmarried individuals had
no place in society or in the scheme
of the universe" A number of writ
ers have already taken the doctor to
task for the bold assertions, neverthe-
less the theory finds favor among a
great many persons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
Big Woods.

Jan. 27.-Some snow since we were
last seen in the SHEAF, and some jol-
ly sleigh rides are expected.
Wheat has dropped considerable
the last days, s'that is at the .eleva-
tors The SHEAF scenes to keep
the price up pretty fair; think / will
take my load there next.
The Young Peoples society held
their regular meeting at Mr.. Tonde-
rom's January 25; Meeting opened
with reading by Rev. Kile, and a
song by the audience. The society
is to give an entertainment in the
Big Woods Hall the 18th Of May,
for the benefit Of the society. A COM
mittee Of five were chosen to make up
the program. Some new members
were also taken in namely, Ole NJ.
William, Thilda, Helma and Andrew
Oseth, Christine Aas, Christine Eek
man, and Anna Swanson. After the
meeting, some games were played
and a pleasant evening were spent.
Religious service was held in the
Bigwoods's Lutheran church Sun
day January 26, By Rev. Kile.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
Joe Blewitt was q caller at Reeds

SSs JOc DIcWIOt WIS y Ct1llcI tlO & ANsCu 2
last week.
w. r. Rubiert gavea birthday din
ner last Sunday to few OF his
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Rayson we're
callers at Reads last SUNDAY.
VIM. Dufky made a business trip to
the north side this week.
John Strauser, OF Argyle, did a
stroke OF business in New Maine last
week.
John Rue and Ed Fish, OF Warren
ton, came up to New Maine after
more OF our No. 1shard popple wood
this week.
j. s. Rayson and son, William,
made trip to Warren after horse
feed last week.
Messrs. Wood, Schie and Rookie,
our county fathers, are up here lay
ing out a county road through East
Park, New Maine and part OF New
iolden. 4 5s
To-day, Friday, sshas caught cold,
and everybody got out their fur
coats and felt shoes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
Thief Lake.

Weather still fine King Boreas
seems to have forgotten his realms.
What little snow we had before is
nearly gone, making sleighing very
poor.
F. 0. Moe returned Monday, Jan.
18th, from prolonged business trip
to the southern part OF the state.
A new years present arrived at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Skram-
stad in the shape of "a fine girl.
In your issue OF January 2, we find
that a correspondent from this To-
eality tries ton lob-like manner
make us believe that contrasting is
such a profitable and creditable bus
mess. We thought it was, as it Isl
being practiced by so many Being
not SO we'll posted on homestead
laws we still prefer the defensive.
The inconsequence of this correspon-
dents phantom phraseology is still
more remarkable in his reference to-
the moving OF the post Office site, as
the land to be bridged constitutes a
claim contested for the alleged rea-
sons of failure to use it for agricultu-
raj purposes other than grazing. The
fact is that the imaginary pontoon
bridge and flying machine will not
be necessary unless some figure head
attempts to make a connection be-
tween things real and things mag
mary. Besides this we are unable to
understand this weird vail OF section
alism, as the whole country is settled
and nobody has been wronged. and
l. must necessarily fail in it's aim
inasmuch as it is improper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
The News of the District as Gathered
by the Sheaf's Corps Of Wide
Awake Correspondents.
RingbO

Jan. IS The debate Tnesdayeven-
Ins was q very successful event, be
ing well attended, 8
L, 2. Brandstrom, OF Spruce Val
ley, was at Ringbo on Monday and
Tuesday firing up the steam engine
for G. F. Sorter. Theengine is low
@. K.
A party was held at Peder Sorter's
place last Sunday, the occa sion been
his 59th birthday.
The viewers OF ditch No. 2 have
commenced their work here. They
are boarding at A. Engstrom's
place.
Engineer w. f. Arnold left for his
home in Crookston on Monday. He
was taken sick while at work here.
G.. P, Sorter will leave for Warren
next week to serve as petit juror at
the court held there.
Johu Engen, OF the firm Hammer
stem and Engen, returned from Thief
River Falls on Friday, with a load
Of goods for their store.
Gunder Braaten has now recover
ed from his sickness.
Jakob Olson left this morning for
Thief River Falls to visit with Miss
Heide over Sunday.
Anton Anderson, who has been
sick for some time, is now able to
to walk around little.
Wolves are numerous around
here.
August Peterson and Mrs. P. O..
Peterson, and Mrs. Ole Larson.
came up from Viking to visit with
Ole Ralsa over Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
Viking.

Arvid Anderson and Harry Adams,
OF Comstock, were to Viking r. O.
on Thursday.
Mr.. A. Engen returned home from
Grand Forks last. Saturday, week
ago, where he has been visiting with
his daughter, Christine, who is stay
ing at the hospital there since last
September.
Many OF our young people are talk
ing about going to Rainy River to
take homesteads.
The Misses Annie and Christine
Nilsson made a call at p. O. Peter
sons Wednesday,.
Misses Annie and Pearley Tornell
we're visiting at Lindquist's last
Wednesday, a week ago.
Mr.. O. Berglund returned home
from Canada last week, where, we
hear, he has bought a farm.
P. Erickson, OF Warren, is out in
Viking hunting jack rabbits now-a-
days.
Rev. Dimberg, OF Newfolden, con
Quoted a religious service at the
church last Sunday, the 26th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engen visited at
Beckman's last Wednesday.
If you have any news items 60 to
the office OF Our Correspondents .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
Eckvoll and Big Woods Items.

Jan. 27.-Rev. Kile preached in the
church yesterday. After the sermon
it was decided by unanimous vote
to purchase bell weighing 1900 lbs.
At last we have a little touch OF
winter.
On Wednesday, we had a burial at
the Big Woods church. One OF our
pioneer women, Mrs. Ole Erickson,
John 81. Wang's mother-in-law. Mr..
Erickson was one OF the first settlers
in the northern part Of Oak Park;
he died about two Yesrs ago. Al
though Mrs. Erickson has been of
poor health for some years, her
death came unexpectedly. She leaves
three daughters, a mum Der of grand
children, and a host of friends to
mourn her death.
Our friend Oluf Ostby, and wife
were over here from Dakota last
week to attend the funeral ofMrs.
Erickson.
OF. Imsdahl came back from his
visit to Goodhue county about a
week ago. He found his old parents
well and his brother-in-law, Bert
Hennum, improving. Bret's health
has been very poor the last two
years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
Stephen.

From the Leader.
Miss Dahlquist, Of Warren, is the
guest OF the Misses Peterson.
Mrs. John Merdink who has been
i'll for the past few days is recover
ing.
Peter Floe has severed connections
with ] P. Lundin's Big Store and
will look after his farming interests
in the town OF Augsburg for a while.
DR.. J. D. Taylor returned to wind
up some pressing business on Mon
day OF this week, and left again for
the Pacific coast on tuesday.
4 G. A. Smith, cashier Of the State
Bank, returned from five weeks
visit in Iowa on Wednesday. He
reports the weather there about the
same as here, except that they have
had more snow than we have.
George FL. Roberts has purchased
the livery ontft from Commodore
Olson and will be found at the old
stand ready to furnish first class
rigs and careless drivers when not
wanted.
Commodore Olson came down
e.. ! \ =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
New Elaine.

J. K. Wood, the surveyor, was up
to lay off section linesin thetowns Of
Hunter and East Park; his work is
very satisfactory and well done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
Englund.

A cold wave struck this part Of the
scodntry last Friday and it has been
unusually cold every since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Becklund, Of Fir,
visited at Jacob Taquist's place last
Sunday.
j. Stromer, and his mother and
daughter Betty, visited at the par
sonage last Sunday.
j.. e. Stromgren made trip. to
Warren on Thursday returning on
Friday last week.
One cold morning some time, ago,
a young maid who was to go out
milking claimed thatshe had to have
some help, 50 q young man hearing
it, said he would help her and they
went to milk. When they came to
the barn he wanted to know what he
should do, and the prompt answer
was, you can hold the tail Of the
COW while / milk. z
b p. D.. Stromgren made trip to
Warren on Thursday returning the
same day.
John Stromer who has been suffer-
ing fora long time from some kind
OF bad disease, went to Warren on
Tuesday to seek medical aid.
John Lindstrom, who is staying at
the parsonage, visited at his home
out in town OF Lincoln on Sunday.
The Brass Band Of Nelson Park
and Augsburg met in the Neslund S
school house on Sunday.
"a new post Office by the name Of
Augsburg, has been established at
Charley Warmers place in town Of
Augsburg. Mr.. Warner is the post
master, and the mail is to be carried
from Englund to the new post office.
We have just made arrangement,
whereby we can loan out thousands.
Of dollars on farm lands on terms
that will surprise you. Have a talk
with US before you decide to close up|
la loan. FLANDERS & WooD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
Newfolden.

r y . I Z
Jan. 2O.A party Of young girls
called at the home OF Mr.. Finstad
last Monday eve, and had a very en-
loyable time.
Miss Minnie Bake was up from
Thief River Falls, visiting friends
this week.
Rev. Ostgulen held services IN
the Westaker church Tuesday ,and in
the Bjorsnes school house Tuesday
eve. He also heard the children re-
cite their catechism lesson. on Mon
day.
Miss Caroline Hagen returned from
Warren this week. D,
Miss Carrie Finstad returned from
Grand Forks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tunheim went to
Crookston Monday where they will
stay for few days.
Mrs. Ronneberg and Mrs. Martin.
yunheim visited at S. Tunheim's last
Saturday.
Miss Mary Berg arrived home this
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30

Some Of our young men made d
trip to town Of ROLLS some time ago
and visited at the following places, O.
II. 6. Naseth. Ludwig Lindemoen M |.
IN. Nelson, 4. g. Paulson and Others
whom they have had the pleasure Of
meeting before; they report being
surprised to see. what nice pieces 81
land were left for these lucky men
and also at the advancement anu
improvements made in those few
years.
We understand, too, tha4 the peo-
5pleare getting interestedin the tele-
phone business, it being the main
talk to get line from Warren, TAX
ING the mail route to Fork post
office. Wonder who will be tile hello
girl?
There was quite an excitement in
our town some days ago. A load OF
straw was totally destroyed by fire,
loss unestimated, no insurance.
Also one OF the engines on the B.
Thine was severely damaged by be-
ing balked into q thick pile ofsnow,
engineer escaped unhurt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
FOldahl

I
Jan. &c.. little snow has come
this week but not sufficient for good
sleighing.
Mr.. Heistad was seen in the north
ern part Of Foldahl Saturday,
around with medicines again. That's
right, people may need DR.. Koch's
Liniment in this cold which has set
in.
The Temperance people had their
meeting again last Saturday eve. It
was we'll attended and a good pro-
gram was given. the society was
increased by three new members.
Have now about forty members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Swanberg were
delighted, by having brand new
girl enter their home the other day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-12
u PERSONALS. u

Prof John Carr went to Davis yes.
terday.
w. F. Warren Of Berwyn was in the
city yesterday.
NJ Schneider is in the city from
sherman. Texas.
J. w. McLoud of the c.. O. & g..
came in yesterday and put up at the
Wilmington.
f. r. Poole and wife from Elk were
in the city yesterday.
Rev. s. +. Murphy returned to his
home at Davis yesterday.
Summers HARDY OF Madill was here
Friday returning home yesterday.
j. NJ. Jones and family left last
night TO visit relatives in Sherman.
Finis Mcfarland was here Friday
night from his new home at Pauls Val
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney suggs visited
relatives in Berwyn yesterday after
noon.
]. b Thompson one of Pauls Valley
eading attorneys returned home yes
terday
Rev. Moon went up to Berywn yes
terday where he preached last night
and again today.
]. w. Comerford came up yester-
day morning from Texas where he had
been to hunt a man to dig a well.
Miss Belle Townsend left Friday for
Muskogee, where she will spend a
week or ten days visiting friends.
Ashby ID. Cleveland representing the
Graham Paper company of st. Louis
Mo-, was in the city yesterday doing
business for his firm.
DIR. j. o. Bricoe of Jonesboro. Ark. Is
in the Territory for short time Tn,
doctor formerly lived in this country
and says he may move to Ardmore be
fore the end of the year.
J.H. Sykes, of Madden, Sykes & Co
left yesterday for a month or six weeks
stay in the market purchasing thei
spring and summer stock of goods
He will be Joined at Chicago by othe
members OF the firm, when they viii
proceed TO New York and other points
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-12
New Suits Filed.

Several new suits have been filed
since our last report in that line.
Among them we might mention the
following.
Clara j. Coyle VS.. Tom Miller. m-
lawful detainer suit.
w. r. Hume VS.. Lovejoy ct al,
unlawful detainer suit.
Indiana Drug Company VS.. II. S
Hollway; appealed from Commission
er Hardys court at Tishomingo
Lon Taylor VS.. j. II. Hopkins. sui
for s33 for service rendered to defend
ant in Madill as cook at his hotel.
Appealed from Commissioner Hardy )
court
p. d. Roach VS.. j. II. Arnold. ap-
pealed from Commissioner Hardy's
court; suit brought for possession OF
chest of tools valued at 5000.
Henry Ince, ct al, unlawful detainer
suit.
Geo. f. Criner VS.. f. II. Pettitt ei
al, unlawful detainer suit.
Frank Cooney ct al VS.. - Wig
bers ct al, unlawful detainer suit.
VIM. ]. Vineyard VS.. Ida w. Vine
yard. petition for divorce. Cause o.
action, desertion.
w. NJ. Rector VS. Yields & Newell
suit for wages. Appealed from Mayor
court, Marietta.
b. C. Biles VS.. e. d. Sacra, the mayo
of Oakland. Plaintiff alleges that h
was arrested in Oakland some TIM
ago and tried and found guilty befor'
the mayor, from which he appealed th'
case, but is now unable to get th'
mayor to issue the appeal papers
Plaintiff now prays that a mandarin
may be issued forcing the defendant q
furnish appeal papers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-12
ROSE HILL.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Rose Hill, |. T., Jan. 1l.-Rose Hiii
is a small place yet, but we expect TO
grow. Our school is about three miles
north OF Ardmore.
Everything is moving along very
nicely since Christmas.
Our school Is in fine shape now,
we think it excels any former schc"i
at this place.
Nearly all our farmers have got NOV
ed around and settled down to work
we hope they will be more successful
this year than last. Some are already
plowing
1t is reported that two boys, aged
about ten years, had falling out, NJ
on Caddo creek. above here. and one
shot the other in the arm. but not
seriously.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-12
HALF THE RAIL LAID.
On the c. o. & G.-Through Trains in
Fifty Days.

On the u ". q O.-l hrough trans IN
Fifty Days.
j. W. McLoud of Little Rock. and
General Solicitor for the C. o. & c.,
road. was in the city today. and told
an Ardmoreite reporter that half the
rail on the c. o. a. c.. had been lai1
and trains running on II. That brings
1t to a point about eight miles beyond
Wapanucka The road is III miles
long, and that makes SO miles Of .ail
laid
There are only two pieces of
ground now holding us back at pres
ent. and they are the one about ff-
teen miles east OF here, where w A.
Shippey is now at work. and one Just
beyond Wapanucka."
Mr.. McLoud says the contract call
ed for trains running through BY
March lst. but he hardly thought the'
would be ready on time, but that they
would not delay matters much.
At any rate 1t will not be long he
fore the c., o. & G. will be running
into Ardmore.