davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29

above his left eye. For a few days his eye was
50 swollen that he could not see anything, but
now he is recovering pretty fast. II, III 81
Services were held in the Westaker Lutheran
church last Sunday By Rev. Ostgulen Student
the same place. @
tits reported thas Mr.. Oh. Sanberg has Or
ganized a young peoples socie ty, and that ne
met with them last Sunday in the Folden.
church two miles east from NeWfolden r. o.
The Atlas and Directory OF Marshall County.
published by the SHEAF is a fine one. which
|eyery citizen of Marshall County ought to have.
It's very nicely made indeed
Rev. j. Wik. OF West salem. Wis, is again in
our vicinity. He has conducted some meetings
in Holt.
Rev. Dimberg, OF Newfolden, cond ucted ser
vices in Viking last Sunday. ST
Messrs. O. Johnsrud, Theodor Moe, Thorn
Ronneberg, and families, will leave for Canada
next Monday, June 2. They have ordered cars
already.
Mrs. Poppenhagen Of Mcintosh, Mimi, is ex-
pectd up this way soon. She will visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Reierson and ,otner rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Annie Olson, daughter Of Toilet Olson,
formerly of Marshal town, Iowa, now of Thief
River Falls, Mimi, is visiting her relatives
Sam Johnsons, T. Tul. helms, NJ. Tunheims and
S. Tunheims this week. She is nephew to
Albert Olson the former blacksmith, of New
folden. We wish her welcome to Minnesota
and hope she will find it satisfactory.
DR.. George Wigen, of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
was up to his parents home in New Solum last
week. Quite few went to see him. Has re-
turned again. ..s.L3 $3.50 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29
MINNESOTA NEWS,
Death In the Flood.

a severe electric storm burst over
Preston, causing extensive damage to
property and the loss of four lives. 3
There was violent wind and inces-
SAINT lightning. Although many per-
sons still insist that the storm bor-
dered on cyclone, the characteristic
funnel-shaped cloud was not observ-
ed. 81. M. Conkey went out to his sta
BILE to attend to his horses soon after
the storm began and was killed by an
electric bolt that descended just as
he was entering the stable door. Mr..
Conkey was 35 years old. He left a
widow and one child.
Chimneys, fences and signs were
blown down all about the town.
Ten miles west Of Preston there
was a cloudburst. The Root river be-
gan rising so rapidly that Herman
Willbright, young farmer. hurried
his wife and three children into a
buggy and started for high ground.
But he was obliged to ford gully
that is ordinarily dry. Here an ,n-
expected stream, five feet deep and
roaring like a mill race, caught and
overturned the buggy and swept the
three little ones to sudden death.
They were two girls, aged seven and
five, and a boy of ten months. The
body of the baby has not yet been
recovered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
The News Of the District as Gathered
by the Sheaf's Corps Of Wide
Awake Correspondents.
RINGBO.

May 10th. Seeding is done, and
the farmers have a prospect Of get
ting a good crop.
A severe rain and wind storm pas
sed through here about three o'clock
this afternoon, making things fly
Lively for about half an hour, but no
damage was done except few pop
lar trees and small outhouses blowed
over. 1t was reported by the mail
carrier this evening that the roof OF
A. Sagstuen's house at Holt P. O.
was taken off by the storm.
News has been received from Ole
Halsa that he has purchased an so
acre farm near Candy, Oregon.
Rev. A. Bredesen OF Thief River
Falls held services at Ringbo school
house this forenoon.
Ole G.. Nelson was out here last
week.
Is = T. & & = Il & y
A. Hammarsten returned from
Thief River Falls to day. He repor-
ted bad roads north OF that city,
owing to the heavy rains they had
Sunday evening, but which did not
affect this locality.
Henry Lundel, Oscar Liden and
August Kringsberg left last Satur-
day on prospecting trip to Cali
fornia.
Anton Anderson will leave to NOR
row for Candy, Oregon, to look over
the country.
Gunder Braaten and Knut H..
Rygh will soon leave for Greenfell,
Canada, where they haYe taken up
bomesteads.
Miss Henriette Engen came home
from Grand Forks about a week
ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29

features Of the Elks' fair at Minneap-
lis, June 2 to IA. A eyclist riding at
terrific speed from lofty elevation
performs the seemingly impossible feat
Of riding head downward much as q fly
would walk on the ceiling.
Centrifugal force ID the agent em-
ployed in this miraculous feat which
created such q sensation at Madison
Square Garden, New York.
Another novel feature is called the
"Cycle Dazzle. =
Several women ride furious race at
such an angle thas thoy seem to be hor-.
izontal with the surface, like so many
human pegs projecting from 9 perpen-
dicular wall. 5s#g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29
Uongr.eaaman D1es.

Baltimore, Md, May 3.Annos j..
Cummings, democratic congressman
from New York city since 1887, died
in this city Of pneumonia, aged SO
i5s5s$ 4Esz 5ttl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29
Stops the Cough

Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No
pay. Price 25 cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-29
"Looping the Loop"

The accompanying illustration shows
the latest cycle sensation called Loop
ing the Loop" which is to be one Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27
Enterprise Ticket.

ENTERPRISE, March pa citizens
ticket was nominated in the school
house last night, Emil Grosser acting
as chairman and R. G. Dederick, sec.
retary. For mayor, B. A. Flack;
councilmen, E. F. Grosser, W. G.
Froelich, G. Hoffman, E. L. Steigle-
man, John Abrahamson. r. G.
Dederick, R. W. Hoffman and Cy
Corning were nominated for police
Judge. X. G. Dederick won over Cy
Corning by 10 votes, and R. W. Hoff-
man withdrew in favor Of Corning.
Next ballot resulted, Dederick So;
Corning 26.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27
Colored Art Pictures.

The first Of a series Of beautiful col.
ored art pictures will be issued with
the next Sunday Post.Dispatch, March
80, Easter number. The pictures are
in eleven colors, size l0!x164 inches,
ready for framing. Fit to adorn any
home. The price Of the great Sunday
Post Dispatch, including l4.page mag
azine elaborately illustrated, comic
section in colors, news sections and
this beautiful art picture, the regular
price, only 5 cents copy. On sale
at all news stands or by mail for three
months, so cents. Address: Post-Ds.
patch, St. Louis, Mo. Don't miss the
first picture. tel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27
pineannlp Sherhet

Pineapple Sherbct
Devils Food Cake White Cake
Sailed Peanuts Oranges Bananas
Layer Raislns
Tea Coffee MIX
Many praises were expressed for
the admirable service and the attrac'
tiveness Of the tables.
The banqueters included Republi'
cdns from all parts Of the county,
every town being represented and
many OF the townships. Herington
had about 20, Enterprise 10, Chap
man 10, Manchester 7, Solomon 81 etc.
THE TOAsTs.
When the cigars had been passed
Mr.. Ellison who presided raped for
order. He spoke briefly, noting the
large and representative company
present and said it should be an in
spiration to the county to continue
the banquets indefinitely. He then
gracefully and with some apt re-
marks for each, introduced the speak
ers for the evening.
"THE GREATER AMERICA"
T. W. Morse, OF Manchester, opened
with response to "The Greater
America" He called attention to the
expanding territory Of the nation and
said its duty IS to legislate in accord
ance Herewith. That American COM
merce needs a merchant marine, reci.
'procity with foreign nations and irri.
cation to conserve our great unoccu'
pied areas he urged as three needs Of
the times. Concerning the latter he
pertinently said;
"To makes two blades Of grass
where only one grew before or rather
where only sage brush and cactus
grew before is truly . laudable under.
taking. To make the plain redolent
with the perfume Of the rose and new
mown hay. To reclaim the arid lands
and to change the desert into pros
porous and happy American homes
Is clearly within the province Of the
national government. Irrigation, rec
iprocity, and American commerce are
clearly the great national business
issues Of today and the Republican
party is their champion"
"REPUBLIcASIsx's FUTURE"
X. c. Dedsrick, Of Enterprise, spoke
on this subject. He outlined some Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27
My Lungs

Perhaps they are sore and
weak from constant cough.
ing. How is this? Have
you forgotten about the cough
medicine your grandmother
gave you fifty years ago.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral?
Ask your doctor how many
years he has prescribed it.
'"An eminent physician told me !
certainly had consumption. ! took
Ayers Cherry Pectoral and II com.
pletely cured me-"
Mrs. S. L. Yeaser, Oxford, Kans.
H.. ~, Nee. &c. AYfaco., Lsvdl, Aa1A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27
berger, o. F. Fair, W. H Melvin.
Flora-W. B. Higgins, F. W. Morse

berger, o. F. Fair, W. H Melvin.
Flora-W. B. Higgins, F. W. Morse,
d. McBeth, j. Truman, A. c. Dietz.
Sherman-W. F. Fisher, S. P. Nc
Elheny, E. J. Browning, F. Huff.
Willowdale-M. Low, H. G. Hoff.
man, W. G. Lewis.
LIBERTY. W. Gillett, +. Tiegs, j.
A. Mcclellan, A. Oesterreich, S. IL.
Book.
Wheatland-Wm. Schultz, c. Bell,
VIM. Boyce.
Jefferson-C. R. Rubin, H. H.
Daudle, J. Whitehair, H. Springer,
U. Rohrer.
Banner-C. Kohler, s. F. Lederer,
John Cole, J. A. Sterling.
Hope-B. D. Fry, J. s. Meek, H. R.
Little, H. W. King, NJ. G. Hemenway,
H. Nickles, Geo. Klover, NJ. Pease.
Logan-M. D. Polster, c. Hoffman,
C. W. Poister.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27

RESOLUTIONS.
The Republicans Of Dickinson
county, in convention assembled, an
nounce their cordial and hearty en-.
dorsement OF the principles which
have SO successfully guided the Re.
publican party heretofore in promot-
ing the prosperity and happiness Of
the American people, and we pledge
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27
Evangelical Conference.

The Evangelical conference OF Kan
sas has just adjourned at Holton'
The appointments for this district
are:
Abilene district-A. Drummer, pre-
siding elder; Abilene, J. X. Young;
Swede Creek, C. +. rIwig; Leonard
vile, A. Rodewald; Jewell City, d.
Swart; Canada, F. +. Linden; Marion,
W. c. Johnson; Washington, W. +.
Schuedman; Concordia, G. Under
kaher; Lucas, J. A. Spencer; Lost
Springs, s. A. Burgert; Mcpherson,
c. j. Eiselein; Osborne, M. Pietner;
Industry, 4. A. Brunner; Colorado
Springs, c. S. Stenmetz.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27
Taken to Belolt.

Edna Kennison, the girl who slid
out Of an upstairs window and stayed
hidden from her parents for three
days, was taken to the industrial
school at Beloit last evening. Her
lover wanted to marry her but her
parents said no.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27
solomon's Ticket.

SOLOMON, March 2i.-At citizens
caucus held in the city hall, the fol-
lowing we're nominated: Mayor,
Marion Wright; police judge, J. 7.
Edworthy; council, Fred Brownrigg.
Frank Baker, Clair Sundahl, George
Spaulding, Seth Ginder.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27

wisdom has been stilIed in death by
the hand Of a cowardly assassin, have
been enrolled under the banner OF
Republicansm; and though their dust
is still and volceless yet their deeds
writ in every page Of their country's
history live on for ever more. Under
their guidance and by their wisdom
this nation has gone forward by leaps
and bounds until the prestige OF its
name ia lelt on sea and land, honored
and revered by all the world"
GOVERNOR sTANLEY's TALK,
Gov. W. +. Stanley was the closing
speaker and splendidly did he fulfill
his part There is no one in the
state who can make better talk than
he and in this instance he was more
than eloquent. His history OF the
flag, his relation ai its glories and his
tribute to It's record was received
with cheers and will long be remem-
bered.
THE NIgIN
Not the least pleasing feature Of the
program was the singing Of William
Shaver, Of Topeka, the best baritone
singer in Kansas. He favored the
company with three selections that
were charming in their rendition and
won repeated and heartfelt applause
that was richly deserved.
TELEGRAM FROM SENATOR BURTON.
This telegram was read from Sen
ator Burton: "I regret that ! cannot
be with the Republicans Of Dickinson
county at their banquet tonight. The
coming campaign in Kansas will end
in a glorious Republican victory and
] expect to zee Dickinson at the head
Of the procession with victory Tor
every candidate on the ticket"
II. r. Little, who was to have
spoken on political Integrity" wired
that business prevented bis being
present. N. Thorpe, also on the pro-
gram, was likewise unable to take
part.
The youngest banqueters we're Ray
Tripp and II. l.. Munsell, Of Herring
ton, who came up for the occasion
and thoroughly enjoyed it. They are
two Of Heripgton's brightest young
men and have fine record as stu
dents.
Governor Stanley went home ato
a. m. Sunday morning. He forgot to
take his grip to his room and came
down stairs after it minus coat and
vest and found the lobby yet well
filled. He did not scare and enjoyed
the laugh his appearance caused.
Chairman Ellison, Secretary e. A.
Case, J. X. Vanvoorst and A. W.
Hiner Of the executive committee de-
serve much credit for the success OF
the banquet.
Every speaker was applauded to
the echo-and every one deserved to
be for the addresses were worthy
Of II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27
PNlce BAKING POWDER Co.
CHICAGO.

the great deeds Of the party's past
and predicted greater glories for its
future. Among other things he said:
"In the future Republicanism will
stand for all that Is just, manly and
honorable. Republicanisnl's future Is
very bright; 1t iIluminates the course
before us, and by standing on tiptoe
IL seems that We can look over into
the future and behold the time when
the North, South, East and West will
be so firmly united and their inter-
ests so common that race wars, bitter
quarrels, factionsl fights and all in
ternal strife will be obliterated from
the body polite, and we will be a
perfectly happy and contented peo-
PIE. And when that day comes the
crown Of Republicanism will be stud
ded with the brightest jewels" "
"THE BEST COUNTY ON EARTH"
G. G. Wick of the county high
school had pleasing talk on this
topic. He outlined the early history
Of the pioneers and paid high tri-
butte to their efforts and accomplish
ments under difficulties. There
are, said he, "many good points in
old Dickinson. Our boys have been
prompt to respond to the nations
call. She has sent leaders to the leg
islative halls OF our state. She has
sent to Washington a man the peer OF
any member Of the most august as
sembly in America. She is leader
in education. From the sod school
house has been evolved asystem Of
graded schools and high schools
where her boys and girls may be pre-.
pared for the best colleges and uni
versities Of our state.
1.-THE shuddering tenant Of the frozen zone
Boldly proclaIms the happlest spot his own.
The naked negro painting at the line,
Boasts OF his golden sands and palmy mine.
Such Is the patriots boast where'er we roam
His first best country ever is at home"
"KANsAs ARDOR."
Frank D. Parent, formerly Of Abb
lene but now an attorney Of Kansas
City, spoke on "Kansas Ardor," max
ing an eloquent and witty address
that was received with frequent ap.
plause. Hepsid high tribute to the
Kansas spirit which Is never cast down
and stood up for poor old Missouri as
well as the facts permit. Mr.. Parent
spoke without note or manuscript
and made distinct hit
IAN OPTIMISTIC VIEW"
A decidedly cheerful address was
that Of District Clerk A. W. Hiner.
It was filled with encouragement, wit
and eloquence. There is more Of
brightness in the world than gloom,
more love than hate, more optimism
than pessimism. The young man Of
today has the best chance young men
ever had and he ought to think so.
Because the Republican party sees
the bright side Of things, because 1t
looks up and not down 1t is the young
mans party, the party Of progress.
In closing be said: "All the great
names that have brought fame and
everlasting glory to this republic
from the immortal Lincoln to the
martyred Mckinley whose voice Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27

Sand Springs Water
Cream Bread Graham Bread
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27

Get your barber work done At
Hollis. where the appliances are kept
in the best sanitary condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27

The original Fisk Jubilee Singers"
have entertained the people for 80
years. they will entertain you FRI
day evening at the Seelye theatre.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27
REPUBLICANS hold QUIET CONVENTION
COUNTY CONVENTION HELD TO
NAME DELEGATES.
FOR BURTON AND cALnERHEAD.
Resolutions Endorse the Senator and
Leave Delegates to tho State Con-
vsntion Uninstructsd- Congress
sional Delegates for Caldsrhsad.

The Republican county convention
met last Saturday at l;S0 BY Chair
man J. R. vanVoorst. Secretary 9.
A. Case read the call.
On motion Of s. s. Smith, ". g.
Lewis Of Willowdale, Nas chosen
chairman; on motion Of j. S. Meek,
J. A. Mcclellan Of Woodbine, was
made secretary.
The secretary read the list OF dele
gates from credentials. This was
made the convention roll.
D. R. Gorden moved that q com.
mittee' Of five be appointed to name
delegates to the state convention.
Carried.
J. R. .vanvoorst moved appoint.
ment Of committee Of five to name
delegates to the congressional con.
ventioM
On motion Of J. P. Quinn the tenn.
porary organization was made per-
manent.
On motion Of P. H. Halleck com.
mittee Of five on resolutions was voted.
A ten minute recess was taken.
Committees were then announced
thus:
For State delegation-D R Gorden,
SIS Smith, H Nickles, 0 F Fair, W F
Karl.
For Congressional delegation-J R
vanvoorst, W N Hawley, F L Ball,
Ed Conant, J NJ Ewing.
For resolutions-P H Halleck, F E
Munsell, j 5 Meek, M B Hammond,
H Springer.
During recess W. NJ. Glenn, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for lieutenant governor, made a
pleasing and eloquent address.
The committees returned The fol-
lowing delegations:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27
DR.PRICE'S
cFs;'nB Baking Powder

Each time the United States Government
has officially tested the baking powders
the report has shown DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder to be of superlative
lcavening strength, free from alum, abso-
lutely pure and wholesome.
This is gratifying, for Dr.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is depended upon by mil
lions of people to raise their daily bread.
NorE-These Government inquiries also
developed the fact that there many
PNe BAKING mixtures upon the market made in im
CHICAGO taton Of baking powder, but containing
alum other caustic acid, whose use IN
food dangerous.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27

The Republican banquet Saturday
night exceeded all anticipations and
was an exceedingly successful event.
1t was the first political banquet ever
held in Dickinson county but the en-.
joyment and good feeling 1t occa-
stoned indicate that it will not be the
last.
1t had been planned to have 100
plates but Manager Estes Of the Pa.
cifc hotel found that only l45 could
be seated at the three long tables that
filled the big dining room, and though
several we're disappointed that
number enjoyed the menu.
The room was decorated with flags
and portraits Of prominent Republi.
cans. At each plate were two tiny
flags. Governor W. E. Stanley ar.
rived at $50 and Immediately the
dining room was opened.
THE BANQUET.
Governor Stanley sat at the right
Of Toastmaster H. E. Ellison 10 the
center OF the south table. The other
speakers we're seated beside them.
Miller's orchestra played during the
hour devoted to the following delect-
able banquet served in the Paciiic's
well-known perfect style:
Blue Points
White Giant Celery
Baltimore Oyster Soup
Queen Olives
California Sliced Tomatoes, iced
Lemon Punch
Cold Sugar Cured Ham
Home made Chill Sauce
Filet Of Veal
Ness Oyster dressing, mint sauce
Cold Tongue
Youni Turkey, stuffed, ounce jelly
Chicken Salad
Sand Springs Water
Cream Bread Graham Bread
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-27
REPUBLICAN BANQUET.
SPLENDID SUCCESS OF THE
GATHERING.

Limit Of the Pacific Dining Room Is
Reached BY the Most Enthusiastic
Gathering the City Has Ever Seen
All Parts Of the County Repre-
Sented.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
Condition of the Treasury.

In the first nine months of the ifs
cal year the receipts have exceeded
the expenditures to the extent of $751;
100000. Including the present month
but three months of the fiscal year
remain, but the experience of recent
years goes to show that receipts out
run expenditures in the closing three
months very heavily, and experts do
not hesitate to predict that on July
it will be seen that receipts have ex-
ceeded expenditures by $100,000,000,
which was Secretary Cages estimate,
made last December in his annuai re-
port. This of course means a fat
treasury.
But will the treasury remain well
filled throughout the coming fiscal
year? This is a question not easily
answered The revenue reduction
bill, just passed and sent to the Pres
iucUJ, cuts OH all wal lcAcS,
and the reduction in receipts on this
account will be $7o,ooo,OOo at least.
Then again the expenditures will be
increased. The rivers and harbors
bill will call for $25,OOO,OOO in cash;
the Isthmian canal may absorb s1O,-
100000; the Pacific cable may cost as
much more, and If irrigation in the
far West is to become a national en-
terprise much money will be expend-
ed at the outset in that quarter.
Altogether it is not probable that
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1903,
will show much, If any, surplus. But
the Republicans on the Congressional
stump this fall will not fear the fu-
ture If they can secure reelection on
account Of the repeal of war taxes,
even though tariff taxes are left that
add to the cost of living.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
ONE MAN ONE VOTE.

From the Prattville Progress.
We notice that number Of the lead
ing papers of the state are advocating
primaries. Several of these papers have
heretofore adhered to the convention
plan of choosing party nominees In
advocating primaries 1t is no change OF
faith with the Progress as 1t has here
tofore given Its support to primaries.
Two years ago it advocated primary
for this county and a majority OF the
county executive committee of the DEM
ocratic party were in favor of 1t, but
there was a contention over a rule adopt
ed by a previous county convention. The
matter was referred to the state execu-
tive committee with the result that the
decision was in favor of those advocat-
ing convention. The question OF
United States Senator was too much
mixed with the politics of Alabama at
that time to receive a fair and impair
tiaI verdict Now when there are no
issues this question will again come up
for consideration, when former ele-
ment In elections is eliminated, every
white mans vote in the choice of his
party's nominees should count the same.
The Progress believes that under the
new constitution there will be primaries
and fair elections.