davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08
Peptiron
Unstrung NerUes
IMPAIRED Di9e5fiQr
pale, Wedk PeopA
OF Both Sexes AZ.

It is tonic, digestive ana a'
both medicine and food, +
Ct rength.giying qualities Of
ed ',, powers Of .peps,n
uu,p1Tye.building qualities Of
ilt1 q valuable ingredients
injure the teeth nor cause e.
p peptron /. made in two form
.ar,,tio cordial elixir - al
a. ",,a IN chocolate.coated iil.-
n,,s box. By c. / HOOD 60.
% Haod,. sarsaparilIa, Lowell, Ma-
soll;no Agents in Bat
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08

eickert 4 Wells, Re-
Pharmacy" 100 N. Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
9ai1a e aole
Nj. M. MURDOCH. Editor.
THE sNl HILLS TOWN IN TROUBLE.

That modest Missouri municipality, at the mouth OF the
Kaw so habituay boasting the ownership of the EARTH
and sphere of controlling influence whose boundaries
are limited only by the tideess the north and
the swelling Gulf to the SOUTH seems to fallen into
rut late and by of the grind of the wheels
the rut must be deep There seems well grounded
complaint Of in the real estate demand and Of
lack of sense upon the part of those having the rhino in
refusing to invest in the hills holows which have
only TO be dug down on the hand and filed the
other to be available building purposes There comes
a complaint of sackening Of her the stu
aon with no compromising enlargement Of grasp her
Missouri surroundings. There is growing closed
mills empty elevators and silent shops The railroads
charged with discriminating with refusing hold all the
products Of the west long enough be oed and of not
advancing the schedules TO local basis all through
freghts consigned to towns west of that
gabe basing ne or river which affords City the
advantage of water transportation there other
things assigned for the observable retarded velocity May
be the town has reached limit warranted by environ
ment It might possibly be overgrowtb, senty That it
is something more than ordinary distressing is evident
from the tone of the newspapers The chance for relief
which most naturally suggests itself to US is another
competing line Of railway to Wichita The speedy cons
ton Of the Kansas City and Orient would be just the
thing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
poEsN,r WAN no SEE PRINCE HENRY.

tempest has risen in the metropolitan teapot of
cety because of the action Of Mr. Thomas Hitchcock in
refusing to up his box the Metropolitan Opera
order that Mayor Lows committee may arrange for a
royal box for Prince Henry. Mr.. Hitchcock says that
Mayor Low is and ought to know better than
make such fuss "a little snip of royalty Such
conduct Mr. Hitchcock charactezes inolerabe snob
bshness and asserts that he viii be buldozed
giving Up his box.
There may be some merit in the criticism which M
Hitchcock aims at Mayor Low and Others but he ought
make the sacrifice in spite Of the 1t is the
the municipality Of New York pay honor TO Prince
Henry because Of the nation he represents
should be lost sight of even by such enemy OF
snobbery as Mr.. Hitchcock wants people to think him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
BELIEVES IN GOING SLOW.

Senator Hanna determined that the various feasible
routes fer an neroceanc canal connecting the Pacific
and the Gulf Of Mexico shall be carefully examined by
competent experts before The government approves Of any
Of them He is inclined TO favor the shortest route
which rejected years because OF its engineering
difficulties. Senator Hanna says that the short route
should be carefully examined because the improve
ments in machinery have been OF such nature Of late
that the work Of construction offers no insuperable
difhoutes, while the advantages of canal piercing me
sthmns at It's maximum width obvious Senator
Hannas discrimination TO investigate the subject care
fully can do no harm and may great in solving
the problem Of Joining the two oceans in the most
Tantageous manner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
hallway FREIGHT BATES TOO LOW.

The FL Dorado Republican exclaims: we knew it
would come very few years age the earth swarmed
Nh statesmen who wanted TO up the railways because
these corporations robbias the people by charging
zororat freight rates And comes Kansas City with
proposition TO abolish tie railways because grain and
other farm products hauled chespbecause certain
make contracts 10 hsUi grain prices below the
esar rates. and because shipments inside direct from
zoe farm to the seaaoaTd without permitting Kansas City
take toll from every passing through that town
9her words, instead q insisting law compel
he railroads 10 haul products cheaper rate they want
congress TO pass IN enactment requiring ali raEy lines
2 maintain regular rates and step cutting prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
THE ORIGINAL WINDY WONDER.

reader asks why Wichita is yclept the Windy Won
der" Wichita not the original Windy Wonder. al
though the epithet is Of Wichita inspiration Along in
the days when the editor Of the Eagle spontaneously des
ignated the Arkansas the Nile of America
and enthroned its magical mascot the Peerless Princess
that Of the Gin Dwelers the the Kaw
by him sarcasucay and frequently referred the
Windy Wonder cognominaton recognized at the time as
quite appropriate Later the Kansas City papers approp
aed the epithet and applied Chicago sn later one
Prof Lemon. who had been state superintendent Of Public
Instruction for Kansas and who was editing Newton
paper having grudse against Wichita reappropriated
the nuncupaoy libel by designating the town located
among the sand dunes at the mouth Of the Little Arkan
And that is how this pseudonymical chicken came
home to roo over which fact rather ga6ed than
otherwise for Wichita in being wonder lacks neither
wind bottom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
Cures the Liquor Habit
In Three Days
No HypOdermic Used
No Detention From Business

SAMUEL nURPHY, Postmaster Oklahoma City,
o. l., says: Il have more faith in Dr. McKanna's
treatment for the liquor habit than all other treat
ments known to medical SCIENCE
w. r. TAYLOR, County Attorney. Oklahoma City
o. T., says: Il know personally at least 100 drunk
ards who have been CURED Of the LIQUOR habit
in this county. I commend DR.. AIcKanna to the
public"
Similar testimonials will be given by half hund
red of Wichita's most prominent citizens business
and professional men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
TOO MANY FINGERS IN The PIE.

Either as a contemplated annexation. or as nearby
independently, it is to the present future interests
Of American commerce that Cuba shall be prosperous
Cuba is in fact dependency of this country and her
present and future in the hands Of Uncle sam who
cannot afford to pauperize the Cuban people.
Mr. H 5. Frye, who resigned the presidency Of the
New England tobacco growers association on account
Of dissatisfaction with the policy advocated by certain
members declares "a reduction Of 90 per cent in the duty
Cuban tobacco would seriously iniure any tobaoc
interests the United States Every economic coasiaera.
ton demands that he United States should control the
markets Of Cuba and the ony way to 90 this is to open
our markets 70 her sugar ana tobacco products"
and he New @ork Herald well asks. in dealing with
esuon OF fair play Cuba Have rescued cuba
ho oppression ana devastation the cost of unlimited
ira and blood only abandon her 70 suffering and
starvation At the instance Of petty seash interests Have
we undertaken TO secure her beneacen government on
to aee her anarchy Have we pledged her inaeBen
deaee only 70 drive her annexaton9 The qpesson of
Cuba is urgent with the American people looking on
IL can neither be shrbed nor deaed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
COLE Avows HIMSELF A CANDIDATE.

George Cole who has filed the authorship Of state
with such exceptionally acceptabity the Republican
party of Kansas and to the entire satisfaction of the
people without regard to party been formally an
nounced as candidate for the Republican nomination
for Governor to succeed Stanley Mr.. Cole becomes
candidate in an unusually field Of gubernaoral
aspirants But majority the people of the state have
abundant for believing that no man mentioned IN
connection with that high position could surpass Cole
the acceptable discharge OF the onerous duties pertain
ing the chief execuveshp Of the state Conscientious
and Industrious with exalted convictions of what is due
the people from officials he would make popular
governor and would be governor. Being southeast
Kansas he is probably better personally known in
southern Kansas generally than either of the other
ddaes and the to respect and admire him
for his manly qualities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
NO PURPLE ROBES FOR AMERICANS.

If Miss Roosevelt should not attend Edwards coronation
the American people viii feel content However if
the should such to land her on the
Johny Bull side of the big pond why should there be
worry about the clothes she must She is Ameri
girl born and raised country where royal robes
a rank of distinction. Otherwise the Ameri
is the best gowned in the world, most
lastly attractivey dressed William Penn set the
pace by refusing take of his hat to Charles the IL Ben
Franklin American ambassador at very critical
time commanded the administration ct Europe by refusing
TO don court toggery. Miss Roosevelt in being gowned
just she would for White House function, viii ap
pearing unique win look the artistic and at
tractive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
AFTER FuNsToNs OWN STYLE.

The Manila Times of December % relates feat re-
Gently performed by native scouts enlisted in our
army who fred by of General Funstons organized
little expedition of their They ascertaned through
friendly natives that from their encampment in
aguna province company of nsurrectos were encamped
recruiting their ranks The three, sergeant
and two prvates concluded pay them visit Exchang
ing their uniforms ordinary native dress and conceal
ing their revoves under their clothes they proceeded to
the camp upon talking of ensdng given cordial
reception.
But before they had been in camp many hours they
perceived GOODNESS which would arise only from
pcon among the insurgents However they assign
quarters the night and told that in the morning the
commanding officer would consider the question of enlist
ing them They slept with their open and soon heard
the approach of band to their chamber When the Fill
pnos entered the with drawn bolos they had their
TevOvers at full cock and rushed upon them. After
fight in which of the three got scratch they
captured. disarmed and marched into their own camp
sixteen Of the enemy The feat will probably encourage
the little Kansas brgader to think that he had apt scholars
among the Old native who stood by him in danger
and learned his ways
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
At DRUGGISTS.

AT DRUGGISTS.
The Fve-cen Package enough for srdrsy oece=ion
The Family Bottle sixty cents supply for year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05

One said l had chronic dyspepsia.
others claimed was suffering with
nervousness and kidney trouble. The
last doctor had mother to take me away
to the country. | could not eat nor
sleep. My aunt, where | was staying,
persuaded me TO try Ripans Tabules.
The fifth scent box relieved me little.
| was so glad | kept on taking them.
In all | had taken nine boxes God
bless Ripans Tabules May they be
spread abroad to those that are afflicted
as was They have done for me- what
doctors could not do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05

The next morning, though Blue Duck
received q surprise. Lord Hare and his
friends were inspecting some Of the best
range horses owned il the town, and
ed and Anderson were giving q capital
exhibition Of rough riding. one Of the
Englishgnen. a slender fellow Of p, asked
permission 70 ride q superb black owned
bv Halvors0n- His request vas readily
granted. but ne wOuld not mount until
ne had changed his clothes and appeared
il . riding suit and boots
The hack was q mcttlesoUs beast
strong-moutked. fuN-blcoded. a boiter on
any provocation. Blue Duck looked for
tbc new rider to be distributed over the
town in sections. But he swung into The
saddle Ike q true bcTsemsn and thea ~
revealed 10 Blue Duck that hs knew ~
that could be asked Of horses
he rode the black as he wished. lie
br,rel,t him "a his knees. he reared him IL
the air. he leaped the town watering
trough and guided hin into bar. He
rode on his neck ard his rs1Hp. and, %
~an the climax. stood Up on the ghe saddle
ara did - he pleased with the animal
B,ue Duck cheered itself hoarss ever his
Eallartrv. and when he bad finished car
r.ed him IN triumph 20 the nearest eis-
pensars-
rom thai moment CT 70 more practical
sokes were piayed on the VISITORS Bloc
rtse< took them u IS enc st hsart.
arall-. 80 them ee1a aazes cf sehzat
LAID and parted from tAers with sincere
rerrer. They never refurEst - ths r.
siau. their American agents svensszl.y
ceiling thesr lsaa for then ~ r=iF
proa-
Il s. poss5h.s thai spca AZ cxps-.erce
IS ms Esssstst - .-.tre vesc5-ze g E-trce
l4enr- thar ire -ezr5eezne sru-c - -
e.aI f1rctions he VI. face. FfrnaTs -
R1a!a come a III nss-ssr = f1f ntsFie ~
ne nse-se wao have 81 fr5th u.aee taf
reonh.ir-H T. CfeFeisrs. 81 tnlsa
Lfrnes- Record
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
I. ingalls,.

Very nice winter weather here now.
Alex Mel Kinney, Of New Maine call
ed on US yesterday for a little chat.
w. ii. ingalls, has returned home
from his rather long visit to Iowa.
Was gone nine weeks. He looks hale
and hearty. He reports poor crops
down there with lots Of stock with
nothing or but little feed it on Land
is very high. Two farms near where
he was, sold for 800. per acre.
VIM. Barneko and Adolph Anderson
took in Thief River Falls this week.
Ed. Edlund and Eric Anderson
went to Warren this week.
Married at the residence Of Mr.,
X. "a. Moen January 18th, Miss Ella
Neon, of this town, and Elmer En-.
glebratson, of the town Of Sandridge,
There we're about SO invited guests
present. Andrew r. Moen acted as
best man with Miss Carpenter az
bridesmaid. Rev. Tunheim perform
ed the ceremony After the cermony
was performed, the company were
seated to a bountiful dinner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
nortgage Foreclosure Sale.
First publication january l6, 1902.

=
& DEFAU 1T having been made in the payment
Of the sum of Thirty Nine and Fivs-One hum
dredth Dollars, l$39.O5) which is claimed to
be due and is due at the date of this notice
upon certain mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by John Person, mortgagor, to Mar
tina A. Rasey, mortgage, bearing date the 9Th
day OF November, 1900, and with power OF
sale therein contained, duly recorded in the.
office of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Marshall and State Of Minnesota,
on the 3rd day of December, 1900, at 8 o'clock
a. M, in book "29" of mortgages, on page 5S2;
Now. Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given, that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in such
will be foreclosed by sale of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz ::
East one half of the NEA Section Seventeen
I'D in Township One Hundred and Fiftyfive
s(155) Range Fortynine (49) west of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, in MARSHALL county and
State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments
and appurtenances which sale will be made by
the Sheriff of said Marshall county at the front
door of the Court House, in the City of Warren
in said county and state, on the Seventh day of
March, 1902, at 10 o'clock a.. M, of that day,
at public vendue, to the !, highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt of Thirty Nine and Five
One Hundredth Dollars, and interest, and the
taxes, if any, on said premises, and Twenty-Five
($25l Dollars, attorneys fees, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law subject
to redemption at any time within one year from
the day q sale, as provided s S ,aI BY law.
MARTHA a. RAsEY.
WIN. ]. BROWN. Mortgage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
Probate Notice.
First publication Jan. 8, 1902.

e irse le' ION . an. . isozI
Order to Show Canse on Filing pati+;on 70
- Sell Land. : o'aon -
c+.+os 80 M;r,oas4a 60. ,,-,,,
IN ~ = OF Marsna-ss.
Il is ~ ,ta++an ,e az.
- S.,e u ene Estate OF Jonn Johnson
~ De 'ra. >; ~ :. - e1;n ~ .4:.:
W aea!uiAg aug Ling Gne peIitlon y. H. Bak-
Ken ssesng fortn the amount OF personal estate
t thaI mas come lnGo ms hands. the dlsposlhon
cfe tS anu now m aS1 remains nndlsposed
- - InS u ueoss OUTSTANDING against
md tha d as ene same can pc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16

People Of this section don't seem
to travel the public high way Of late,
they seem to enjoy the hay roads
better.
Gilbert Luther went to the woods
last week.
George Bockey moved into his new
residence last week.
Minech Jerlin left for Brookings, S.
Oak, where he intends to visit for
sometime.
Martin Edseth was in Thief River
Falls on business.
John Aiken was out from Thief
River Falls; looking over some Of
the country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16

board. Among other things the
company decided to enlarge its ter
ritory by attaching the following
townships, to-wit: McCrea, Wanger,
Augsburg, Nelson Park, East Park,
Hunter, Como, ROLLS and Excel, to
do business in according to law.
The company has good prospects
for business in the future, and it has
also been fortunate in not having
had any loss yet. We are unable to
give the full report of the business
done for the past year, but it will APP
pear later in the SHEAF.
Robert Porteous is working for j.
B. Cook on his ranch in this town.
Q. Sylte came up with the mail
carrier from Argyle Saturday last. to
visit friends a few days.
Excelsior Temperance society held
a meeting Sunday last. The new
officers seem to perform their duties
in a satisfactory manner
A party was held at N. Renson's
place on Saturday evening last.
School commenced at the west
school house on Monday of this week
with Miss Brown, Of Warren, as
teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
Vega.
Jan. Is, Miss Sophie Bergan was
absent from school on Monday.
Vega.

" r i i. : 4
Jan. Is, Miss Sophie Bergan was
absent from school on Monday.
4 A Sunday School class was organ
lied at August Johnson's place on
Sunday afternoon with Charley
Westberg as Sunday School teacher,
after which services were conducted
by Mr.. Nordstrom from Roseau.
Charley johnson made a trip to
Warren on Monday. We are glad
to see you improving SO rapidly,
Charley.
Miss Clara Berg found it necessary
to absent herself from school Friday
afternoon
Mrs. Boman visited atMr. Wahlin's
place on Monday.
Gust Wahin made a trip out east
since New Year. Wonder what the
attractions are, Gust?
School is progressing fine in district
number 36. We boys are having q
jolly time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
From another correspondent.


The Temperance Lodge held a
meeting in the Swedish Baptist
church on Saturday and the meeting
opened with prayer and speech and
a song by the audience. The next on
the program was defamation by Miss
Anna Grund, song and music by Miss
Carrie Dalin, Miss Hannah Halvor-
son and Mr.. Gust Peterson. Duet
by Miss Hannah Monson and Miss
Carrie Dalin, reading by Mr.. N. j.
Halvorson, song by Miss HANNAH,
Halvorson, Miss Anna Grund, and
Miss Carrie Dalin, defamation by
Alfred Halvorson, reading by Gust
Olson, song by the audience. A dis
gussion was then held by the audi
ence when everybody had a chance
to tell their experiences. The meet
ing closed with song and music by
Miss Hannah Halvorson, Miss Han
nah Monson, Carrie Dalin and Gust
Peterson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
him as follows:

.. IS ii
'.Of the early sumption, fever, the
one most constantly present, may
be overlooked entirely in children, or
organized only as fretfulness. It
may also happeu in the mild cases
that the fever will accompany but
precede, the eruption in children. In
thesseverer forms Of the disease fever
is almost always, if n OF always pres
emit. Ii the case is malignant the
temperature may be sub-normal for
days at time, especially after the
eruption has appeared. In some Sc
we're cases the temperature fall may
be momentary only, the fever being
practically continuous throughout
the course Of the disease. !"
''Chills are very inconstant. They
may be the first prodromal symp-
toms: they may be alternating in
those succession They have been
absent or unrecognized in a large
proportion Of cases.
pain in the lumbar region is
quite contant as an early symptom
in the sever cases, and is fairly con-
tant in the medium grades Of the
disease. In the mild cases headache
is a prominent early symptom. As
sociated with, the early headache
may be general pains. Thefrst pains
may be in the feet and legs. There
are sometimes feeting pain appear
ing in the head, the back, the legs
and then the ABDOMEN. In the severe
cases the pain in the back continues
after the eruption appears. Sore
throat is a common symptom in all
the types Of small pox described. It
may be the earlieet symptom;it may
appear with the eruption or even la
ter, then disappear promptly, or de-
|velop into a most annoying condi-
ton. There may be only a diffused
redness, or the eruption may cover
the entire pharyngeal surface. The
throat has some times and apparent
" diphtheritic gangrenous slough
on the tonsils, severe adenits, with
painand dysphagia. There may be
aphonia, or the hoarse whisper OF
Group and choking that alarms the
attendants. The bathing, for days,
may be like that Of a seYere ditheria,
| in which the nose is stopped and the
fauces closed at the end OF each in.
aspiration and expiration. The pc
culiar ODD which is said to attend
small pox is noted only in the cases
OF some severity. It is OF such a
character and appears SO early in
the disease as to be Of material bene.
fit in making diagnosis. This ear.
lly odoris unlike that which comes
later, the odor Of the suppuration.
In some cases there is severe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
New Elaine.

Jan. IL. Who said we were going
to have cold winter? Whoever it
was had better guess again.
John Rue, of Warrenton, was up
to New Maine after a load OF wood
this week. He can haul a, larger load
of wood than anybody in Marshall
county.
1t looks like snow tonight.
The young people around here have
been enjoying themselves for the last
few weeks at dancing.
New Maine has organized a brass
band. and now expect to compete
with any other town il the line Of
music.
Knute Knutson was over on the
east side on business last Monday.
Mrs. Berg was buried today The
funeral services we're held at the
home Of the deceased BY Rev. Chill
gren, Of Roseau, with large at
tendance.
Rev. Ghilgren, Of Roseau, held ser
vices at j. Johnson's on Monday Of
this week to q crowded house.
w. e. Rubeirt made a business trip
to the home Of the Lambert boys in
Foldahl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-16
West Valley.

Z -
Jam IL. The board Of directors
and agents Of the Marshall County
Scandinavian Fire Insurance Com
.pany met at g. Westman's place
in West v alley on the | 9th inst, to
check up the books and make out the
report to the annual meeting OF the
company, which was held the day
after IN Newfolden. The meeting
was we'll attended and transacted a
good lot Of business. The following
were elected as board OF directors for
the ensuing year: Otto Skonovd, @.
Westman, o. 2. Dyrud, a. Bergstrom
and Brede Swenson; all except Brede
'SwensOn were members Of the old