davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11

/ ~ >iA>.lA.4.A.A>cAA, L.A.AG JAG Ati.iA 1.i>ae
Offered To submit Il new schedule Oi
rates, and this offer it now appears
was accepted by the commission,
and farther proceedings to enforce
the order to have been abandoned.
We have never denied that MIR.
STEVENSON appeared before the rail
! road and warehouse commission and
argued the case before that body,
but we have denied that MIR. steen-
rrson had anything whatsoever to
10 with the reductions that were
made in 1898, nor with those that
have been made since that time. W.
still make the same denial. They
we're made voluntarily, and by max.
my this statement we do not place
ourselves Oil the side OF the rail
roads, but simply protest against
>le-n-rson claiming the right to be
nominated becaus, OF reductions
over which he had positively no
control. 3D..
In conclusion We would say thai
It is altogether unnecessary for Mr..
SteenersOn to trouble himself about
Nr. Grindelanl, or about his bein-
.'plnred in a false position" 1t Ii
rue that MIR. Grindeland had nu
connection with the grain rate
atse,' for if he had had any con
nection with it, it would not have
ueen abandoned in the courts, but
pushed to a successful termination.
GrindeIand Meeting at NorthIand.
There was political meeting al
Woodman Hall, Northland, las
night where many good Republicans
gathered to hear and be heard. On,
came there with STEVENSON button
The button disappeared after q
little and the man faithfully promis
I'd before he went away that IT.
would not only vote for Grindeland.
but work for getting other votes
The following were among the mum
ners ON the program:
Vocal solo by Mr.. Hjertos. :. -
Rpcitations by Mr. e. NJ. Satire. "
T Speech by MIR. Leonard Ericsson
The speech was probably the best
Ir. Ericsson has ever delivered ana
proved his ability as a speaker, and
:onyinced the voters present that il
was their plain duty as patriotic
Americans to go and vote for Mr.
Grlndelund on Sept. 18th. Man!
who intended to stay away
from the polls on primary
election day on account Of
work, fully decided at the meetinY
Saturday night to go at any cost
Three rousing cheers were given 10,
Mr. :Grindeland, our next congress
man, and everybody went hom'
happy. 1890. ?
SPECIAL CoRREsPoNDEnr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
STEVENSON Can Not VIM.

. The friends OF Mr.. Stevenson have
realized for some time and they ar
realizing more than ever now. az
the campaign is drawing to a close
that he cannot win in this contest
Many of Mr.. Steenerson's friends ar.
'lso friendly to Mr. Grindeland, and
now that it is plain that the former
cannot carry the day, they are com
ny over in whole squads and com.
1'anies to the support OF Mr.. Grinde
and, and will make his nomination
'loubly sure. That is the only Sell
S'ble thing to do, and it will be dom
all over the district. 1870.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
he ilust Confess.

Dear sir:-I used the White Wine oi
Tar Syrup you sent me, and must
confess l derived more benefit to my
ungs from it than from any remedy
have ever tried, and cheerfully re-
commended it to everyone having
my kind of lungs trouble.
Truly yours,
A. M. HUMPHREY.
Minister of Baptist Church.
rrilla, Coles Co., III.
At johnson Drug Co
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
Copyright. 1901, by A. 8. Richardson
ooooooooocoooooo0oOoooo

in a coalyard without having begged
the usual crust. A
1T must be that I am human be-
ing after all. If hadn't been, the girl
wouldn't have spoken as she did. To
have some one shake hands with me,
to call me good man, to thank me
for service-I can't make it out. But
it's come too late I'm too old to
change. Nothing could lift me up now,
nothing give me back what have
lost. There's only one thing can do,
and that's to pray God may die like
a man-like the man once was.'
i A week later, though Bones heard
nothing of it, all London thrilled with
excitement and indignation over case
Of kidnapping. A little girl, the daugh-
ter Of a. banker, had been caught up
at her fathers very gate in the dusk
Of evening and Carried off in carriage.
Bones never read the newspapers, and
it was seldom that he was, in the COM,
pany, of one. who did. Hadrhey read or.
heard all about the case, however, It
would only have been ofepassing inter-
est-just another crime to- lengthen the
daily list.
One day he slouched along David
street again. He had been driven out
of his lodgings in the coalyard, and as
winter was coming on he was looking
for vacant house to turn into O.
nights. Between Great George and
Canterbury streets he discovered ter.
race of four houses which were for,
rent. One Of them cornered on an al.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11

County pride as we'll as APP
probation of Mr.. Grindeland
should make the vote of Mar
shall County solid Tor him.
And now the whole case rests
with the people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
The Politician as an Actor.

There are multitudfnOus small things
which, as little man, one would sup
pose must press heavily upon an emf
nent politician. He must be civil to
all men-civiler perhaps to the fools
than to any. The fools he has always
with him-always. The eminent poll
tician must serve as the especial butt
to vast and wonderful array of bOres.
How he must despise the large major
ity of his so called followers! With
what scorn he must regard them in his
heart! And yet how he has to 60 out
Of his way to solicit the favor of their
vote and interest! How he has some
times to palter with lie-he must
have! How he must, be all things to
all men!
He is an actor as much as any actor
that ever trod the mimic stage, and be
he sick or sad he has to give satisfac-
ton to the audience in front if he
would keep his situation. He has to
struggle and strive to keep in his hands
the ends Of fifty different strings which
are being pulled in fifty different direc
tons and preserve his balance and his
head amid them all.
And what is the end Of it? What Is
the reward of the eminent politician?
It is when one; considers this question
that one is amazed to think that any
man should think it worth, his while
to pay the penalty Of political great
ness:-All the Year Round.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11

Senator Andrew Grindeland il
working in Otter Tail county thi~
week, where he has host IF warm
friends. -Battle Lake Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11

ALL the republican candidates be
fore the people at the primaries il
this county are good men, and the
only regret is that they can't all win
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
An Epitaph.

| St&zfT E., An hpltApH. -.t.EE
+ On the 10th of February, 1856, died
a Miss: Basnett at,the, age of twenty
three, who was buried In the church
yard Of old st. Rancreas and upon
whose tomb the following lines were
placed: r-,,.. r.:ff5i;sy, ~ ~; s-.sa<
Eco, spotless honor and ,unsully'd truth:
Go, smiling innocence and blooming
youth; at.'aE
Go, female sweetness joined with manly
Senses = ;it E
Go. winning wit that never gave offense:
Go. soft humanity that blessed the poor:
Go, saint eyed patience from affections
7OOr.5 - ~ J 49,
Go. nodesty that never wore q frown;
Co.; virtue and . receive thy heavenly
Not from, a stranger came this heartfelt
verse; ~ 24s..ss Is .aa,f.{
The friend inscrib'd thy tomb whose tear
, bedew'd thy hearse. 800.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
How to Cure Il Grippe.

How to Cure Ia Grippe.
As soon rs you feel the symptoms
coming on take Warmers White
Wine Of Tar Thoroughly" The
best cough remedy on earth. Cures
ne worst cases in AZ hours if taken
in time. 25 and SO cents. At John
son Drug Co.
The State Bank OF Warren
is the place where you can
get q Loan on your Farm with
out delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
ENGLAND'S KING.

VING EDWARD has COMPOUNDED the
IL pessimistic so0thsayers of his own
and other countries by getting himself
crowned in spite of their predictions to
the contrary. Edward, therefore. is
laughing best because he laughs last.
The prophets had their day when he
was stricken with peritiphylitis; now
the king has his day.
1t wasn't such a gorgeous day, after
all. There were no long lines of car
riages containing coronation ambassa-
doris from all lands and nations, no
brilliant robes, no Whitelaw Reid in
knickerbockers and knitting needle
sword. But Edward has been crowned
and that is the main fact. He needed
no impressive ceremony in Westmin-
ster Abbey to make him king; he has
been king since his mother Joined her
ancestors, but perhaps he is better sat
satisfied now
Certainly the people Of the United
States are satisfied. They would have
been just as >vell satisfied if the coro-
nation hadIhot taken place. That is to
say, the American people are only
mildly interested, anyway. AS princes
and kings go, Edward has been a very
good sort. If half the stories told
about his former manner of living are
true, he couldn't qualify as superin-
tendent of a Sunday school. but what
are crimes with common folk are mere
ly eccentricities with kings.
One thing is certain at the outset of
Edwards official reign; that is, the
friendly feeling between England and
the United States will be fostered so
far as it lies within the power of the
king to foster 1t. This is pleasant, but
at the same time England is not alto
gether unself1sh and disinterested in
her desire to maintain friendly reIa-
tons with this country. The United
States could manage very Well. indeed.
II there were no such country as Eng
land, but England would have a mighty
thorny time without the United States.
Remembering this. The Herald never
theIess wishes King Edward a long and
prosperous reign. As has already
been said, he is pretty good sort of
fellow. even though he does labor un-
der the handicap of a kingship. In
the line of succession to the British
throne there is no timber so well sea-
soned, and If England must have a king
it is doubtless to be hoped that she
will have Edward for a long. long
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
VACATION TIME.

4 5 I'm THE SPRING the Young
= mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts Of love-" so in midsummer
the fancy Of all toilers turns 10
thoughts of rest. This is the vacation
season, the time when the worker in
the city sees visions of green fields and
running brooks. of rugged mountain
Businesses with purling trout streams
beribboning their sides, of cattle knee
deep in the alfalfa.
In these time vacations on pay are
the rule. not the exception. for prac-
tieally all salaried employees. En-
ployers have grown wiser. They have
learned that the man or the woman
who has a breathing spell. even if it
lasts but a week, comes back to work
prepared to give more than value re-
oeived for the contents of the pay en-
velope. The staleness is gone, the
dragging step is brisk, the figures are
more accurate, the customers are bet
ter pleased.
The employer who gives his people
vacations on fun pay is merely max
ing profitable investment. His mon
ey is more than returned to him in the
increased efficiency of his emplove
Wise men never think of running a
machine continuously until it wears
out Engines of all kinds are given
rests and the human engine needs IT
as badly as the others.
There is no more alluring promise in
an the scriptures than. Come unto me
all ye that labor and are heavy laden;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
THE METHODIST PLAN,
IN OWEN wIsTER's delightful boo

n OWEN WISTER'S delightful book.
L ''The Virginian," there is a most
significant and amusing story of a
preacher who made an expedition into
the wilds to preach to a lot of cow
boys. They were duly ordered to an
pear for divine service, and did SO with
the critical reluctance natural to COM
pulsory worship.
When the missionary had his audi-
ence corralled, with no chance of es-
cape, he told them how wicked he
thought they were; they might posi-
bly, be saved, but, according to. his no
ton, it was highly improbable that
such reprobates could hope to get even
glimpse of heaven. The result was
what might have been expected. The
story is too good to spoil by conden-
sation, but the sequel was the hur-
rted departure of the missionary afoot,
wrathful and fully confirmed in his
idea of cowboy depravity.
In times past, some of the good, but
misguided, missionaries, who have Ia
bored in Utah, seemed to think that
the way to win souls was to abuse
their neighbors of a different faith
roundly, and deride their religion if
they had any. Their plan of cam
paign in too many instances was met
with retaliation in kind, and the effect
was anything but the spread of gen.
ulne, Christian doctrine and practice.
There ought to be a statute of limi-
tatfons against hatred and dogmatic
antagonism, as well as against bad
debts, and the Methodists of this con-
ference have announced their belief
that the time limit of the old system
has been reached. Hereafter thew win
use persuasion and argument, not crit
icism and abuse; their effort will he
to show others that the love and gen.
tleness of the Great Teacher are stIu
the most effective means of persua7inr
men TO follow him.
Everybody who has known the strife
and bitterness of past years in Utah
whether il was in secular or religions
life, viii say amen to the Methodists,
departure. Whether one is a Metho-
dist or Presbyterian, Catholic or Nor
mon, does not matter so much as his
way OF living, and kindness is a much
better missionary weapon that the YER
bal club or the caustie written word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
PATENTS AND THE LAW.

TAKING FOR IT'S TEXT the report
Steel corporation of a newly patented
process for producing steel more cheap
Iy, the San Francisco Chronicle makes
a serious argument in favor Of repeal
ing the patent laws. The price said TO
have been paid for the invention was
81, o0o, 900. The fact that the story has
subsequently proved to be without
foundation in fact has no direct bear
ing on the controversy.
Says the Chronicle: The patent laws
were made to stimulate invention and
reward the inventor on the assumption
that the public generally would derive
a substantial benefit from such a
course. II concerns like the United
States Steel corporation stand ready to
buy up the patents the whole purpose
Of the patent laws will ultimately be
defeated and the government thus un-
willingly becomes a supporter for the
trusts through the agency of the patent
laws"
VIII the Chronicle please state what
greater stimulus could be offered to in
ventors than the prospect that the
children of their brains can be sold for
enormous sums to wealthy corpora
tons? How can the whole purpose Of
the patent laws be defeated through
such course? In the patent depart
ment of the government as in no other
department the merit rule and the
merit rule alone governs absolutely.
The man who has the brains to con-
ceive and the industry 10 work out a
new device is the man who is recog-
nized and protected.
No amount of influence viii cause the
issuance of a patent to an unworthy
applicant. The invention must be
something entirely new or it must be
a notable improvement on some other
method before il can obtain any stand
ing before the law. That law GAYS
that, after the patent has been issued,
the inventor shall receive as fun a
measure of guardianship as the courts
can bestow. His work is his own; no
man can take it from him without
suitable reconlpense.
II ne desires to sell his device to some
corporation il is his unquestionabIe
right to do SO. just as clearly as he
has the right to sell his real estate or
his personally. Unfortunately the in
yentor does not always receive his re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
THE ELKS; OUR GUESTS.

HIS LITTLE COMMUNICATION is
addressed to the Eiks- The Her
aid wants them to know they are as
welcome as showers in a desert place,
as flowers IN spring, as highba1ls In a
local option county. From Maine to
California from Florida to Alaska,
from the great lakes to the Gulf OF
Mexico. and then some, the brothers
are here, or coming as fast as they can
The cttys gates stand wide open to
the advancing army We are yours
without the flicker of an eye1ash.
Honestly. we are right down GLAD to
see you. We want you to have not
only all you want to have but all we
want you to have. Maybe we won't
be able to I'LL that last order. but We
are going TO do the very best we can.
All Salt Takers are not Elks. in the
lodge room sense. but all are bound by
a tie OF common brotherhood to see
Chat no wayfarer rs restrained in his
pursuit Of enjoyment.
The entertainment committee Is some
$4,000 strong. You can find a member
Of 1t in the city directory under any
letter from 4 to 2. Don't bother about
looking for the keys to the city. We
have unlocked everything and thrown
the keys away. So don't knock. but
walk right in. Your real Elk has never
learned to knock. anyway.
Speaking for everybody who calls
Salt Lake home. The Herald extends
the justly esteemed right hand of fell
lowship. You visiting Elks may have
Travelled the wide world all over. but
you never found a place like this. With
becoming modesty. The Herald begs
to announce that this is the biggest
town OF its size in the universe. 1t
possesses more attractions and better
attractions than any other municipal
ity in the country.
We didn't build our lake. but we're
Just as proud of it as If we had built
1t. Of our mountains and our beauti-
ful valley. we desire to say the same
thing. Our resorts were made Dy
man, for man. and they can't be
equaled anywhere. Then the temple
and the tabernacle, Fort Douglas and
all the rest-but, of course, you'll see
them for yourselves, and go back to
your several homes sorrowing because
You don't live in this blessed country.
This climate isn't so bad. either. The
weather man has thrown US down
somewhat. but we're sure you've seen
a lot hotter weather, wherever Won
come from. The Herald started to tell
how glad everybody is to see the Elks,
but it somehow couldn't help digres-
sing just this trife
AS an organization, the Elks have
accomplished vast deal of good. B.
p. Q. Z. is very generally understood
to mean BEST People on Earth" That
a great many of the best people are
Elks there is no denying. They are all
good fellows, good comrades, good cit
liens To them The Herald would
offer the toast of John O'Keefe, who
wasn't an Elk. but who would have
been If he hadn't been born $50 years
too soon. 1t runs:
A glass is good and q lass is good
And a pipe to smoke in cold weather;
The world is good and the people are
good.
And we're all good fellows together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
TWILIGHT ON THE OLD HOME
FARM.

At eYentide, when our work was done
HOW happy then We're we:
Wed gather by the fireside,
Around our mothers knee.
shed tell US of our Fathers love.
TWoulG keep US from all harm
on, those were happy days for all,
In twilight on the old home farm.
CHORUS
Now my thoughts are backward turning
AND my heart is sadly yearnins:
Cnbidden tears are falling
l hear my mother calling
Come, children, home, lest befau Won
harm"
When twas twilight on the old home
farm.
Now our mother sleeps beneath the sod
And our father died the day
Ihey laid her casket in the grave,
OF broken heart, they say.
Inc chlldren all are scattered wide
From the fireSide so warm:
But IN my dreams see them al
IN twilight on the old home farm.
(Chorus-)
In those days my hair was raven black
No heartache then knew:
Now life is fading fast away.
And my locks are white and few.
L can hear my mother calling.
Begging me TO keep from harm
Just as she did IN childhOOd's hour
IN twilight on the old home farm.
(Chorus)
]. NJ. SCHWALM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10


She was slender school girl with an
expression OF pride in her refined face
now serious and now haif-iuclined ~
laughter, as she stood in line before the
WINDOW OF the paying teller. In one hand
she elasped passbook, and in the other
a check which bore unmistakabIe signs
OF infinite pains, much time in writing
ana the lack OF q blotter Outside =
oroeSharn was drawn up at the curb. a
HOFFMAN stood at the step, and an elderly
woman looked expectantly from the win
COW at the girl in line. 1t seemed as II
those ahead of her were penderously slow
IN tranSactinS their business but Al "a St
II came ner turn and she pushed her paDer
across the counter with much import
ance- Evidently she was the daughter
OF Wen known depOsitor possibly an or
fielai OF the bank, and the check was the
Iirsr on her own private account lust
opened. The teller was very Courteous
as ne reached for his orderly array OF
WHAT denomination? he inquired.
me maid was a bit disconnected but
she rallied bravely and replied:
Eplscopalian, thank YOU
III the nairth of the teller was TEMPTED.
ms lace did not betray it He graveIy
counted out the full value of the check
IN silver and small bills, which the miss
gathered IN, and marched proudly back
10 her mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10

Salt Lakers and visitors who want
full returns for money invested should
not fail to attend the Goddard benefit
in the tabernacle tomorrow night Mr.
Goddard has long been considered a
fixture in Salt Lake. He has been and
is proud Of his city, and his city is
proud of him. Whenever his services
as a singer have been required he has
responded cheerfully, willingly, and
often at considerable personal sacrifice.
No entertainment for charitable or
other purposes has been deemed COM
plete without at least one Of Mr.. God
dard's magnificent solos. He is going
away now for period of further study,
and Salt Lake has an opportunity of
testifying it's appreciation of his worth
The Herald hopes every seat in the
tabernacle will be occupied Monday
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10
he Was Surely Dead.

Inc English papers tell this story OF al
incident IN a revision court:
a certain person VINO figured on the
register was objected TO by one OF Tho
AGENTS on the ground that he was dead
ne revising barrtster declined TO accept
the assurance however. and demanded
conclusive testimony on the point.
IhereuDon the agent OF the other side
rose ana gave corroborative evidence as
70 the decease of the gentleman in ones
ton
And pray. sir. how do you know the
mans dead2' demanded the barrister.
Well was the reply. I don't know,
II s very difficult to prove
AS / suspected" returned the irate
harrlster- You don't know whether he's
dead or not"
The ba-rister glanced tri1mphsntIv
around the court His expression grad-
ually underwent change as the witness
coolIv continued:
4 was saying. sir. that I don't know
Whetnsr he rs dead or not. but do know
tnis- They buried him about a month ago
on suspicion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-10

Wireless telegrapliy is to be put to
practical test and use in Great Britain.
The Armstrong Orling system will be
used and a company with a capital of
$1,000. 900 has been formed for its op-
Grafton The dispatches say that fac
tories are TO be built right away, at
which will be constructed the neces-
sary equipment so that within a few
months private wireless plants may
be purchased and put in operation The
Armstrong Orling apparatus, it is said.
win transmit messages a distance of
twenty miles, and the plant is as
serviceable for teIephoning as for tele-
graphing. All that has to be done is
to connect the telephone with the
transmitter or receiver by means of a
short wire to the nearest gas OF water
pipe. The ground serves as the con-
ductor and intervening buildings do
not affect the result in any way. Tween
ty miles is the limit that the earth
can be used. In teIegraphing longer
distances the air must be used as the
conductor of the electric flashes from
station to station.