davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

have seen is in a recent issue of The Minneapolis Journal. It represents Mir. Bryan's head in the shape of volcano, while at safe distance D. B. Hill watches 1t with his field glasses, saying: "I wonder if the old fellow is really ex- tinct?" We can assure MT. Hill that "the old fellow is likely to break out at any moment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Miss Mary Maclane complains that she has been misunderstood. but if she has. it isn't her fault. She has certainly tried hard enough to exploit her erotic inclina- tions. and we can see no reason why any one should have failed to understand her or her manifest tendencies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is one of the men who still insists that the fiIan- cial legislation of 1873 was a crime. It is impossible to keep some people from sec ing ghosts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Would Suit the Farmers.

Dcthan Siftings.
 While MT. Bryan is editing his Com moner" in his barn will he kindly give us a good lengthy article on How to keep weevils out of corn" An article of this nature would suit the farmers of this section better than those devoted to Presidential Timber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
% 4 4 < 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 < < 4 j 4 AMONG OUR NEIaHBoRs. {
I$ 4 4 4 4 4 < < 4 < |

With volcanoes belchng and the bottom of the ocean sinking around St. Thomas. the Danish Landsthing should hurry up or there will be nothing to deliver and Uncle Sam will refuse to pay.-Jackson- vile (Fla) Metropolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
( r. | < |, %,< % < . . %% ~< . < WITH ALABAMA EDITORS. <
 . < . Y . < . 4 <A%>+>
The Puzzling Question
RIrnfnGham News

There Is public officer i- Boston that refuses to draw his salary vh the ground that he does not earn 1t. The puzzling question is whether 1t is conscience or Tn. sanity. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Possessed of Conscience.
Mobile Herald

MObiIe Herald.
 When the person in St. Louis congre- gation last Sunday who had never told a lie was asked to arise, nobody got up This shows that the people of St Louis are really possessed of consciences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Proper But Pe-ilous,

Chicago Tribune.
 It has been suggested that the Hon Ben Titlmap follow the Democratic Senator's to the cleakroon and deliver his speech es there. There is where the Hon. Ben
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Will Be Notified.
Elba Clipper,


 The Geneva Reaper and The Newton Harmonizer are busy telling the Demo- cratic Party how to manage it's affairs. Whenever their advice is needed they will doubtless be notified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

If the Federal Senate is to have a med- cine chest, as stated, there should be in- cluded liberal supply of arnica and other preparations for bruises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

The Birmingham News admits that po- ker is a great gambling game. and that woman with a poker is also a bad game to go up against.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Who destroyed the Maine?" is again up for discussion. When that is settled. they might have a try at the pedigree of Gains wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
The Record of Records.

The circulation figures of The Adverus s.ars,.ss for the month of April. just pesseo. S sver conclusive evidence of the highest recoro ~i, made by an Alabama morning newspaper. sn H,, past records of The Advertiser. even, nave ur' ,n surpassed and the figures presented peiow ena phasixe quite forcibly the often-repeateo - never contradicted assertion. The Monteomea;s X. groater than the claimed issue of any otne, !. two Alabama morning newspapers compineo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
a@SAsAaNtAsA&AeAkNt1 Il NuEABLI EXTRACTS FR04 1 h TM BIC DAILIEs' CoHRE- <
 z z 6roNDENTs ~ ; S ;

to conceal from the world the obvious Tact that the new nation today launched upon the great waters Is the special ward or the great American republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Mount Senate is still vomiting immense volumes of hot rhetoric. The detonatioris are heard afar off, and the voices of roaring Joe Foraker sounds like the sizz of wet squib in thunderstorm Memphis News. t''-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Not all of Uncle Sans pension money is spent at home, for AZ pensioners live in Ireland, 32S, in England, 1o2 in Scotland, l3 In Wales. 610 in Germany. F in France. 3 in Russia. Is in Norway, Y in Denmark. ' in Spain, s in Portugal. B in Italy, in Turkey and 13 in Africa. They all de- serve wei1 of the country wherever they are.-Boston Globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

pecially noticeable in the city of Wash ington. where not single United State: Senator has had fight with anybody fol several days.-Anaconda (Monto Stand ard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Vigorous Views on Questions of Pres
 ent Interest.

MT. Carnegie put American supremacy rather strongly to John Bull in announc- ing that one day England would be a State of the American Union.-Wheelins Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

OOc T OIdhST 6OuiluS Hke the SlZL of wet squib in thunder-storm.- Memphis News. t''-
 Two weekly papers in Georgia are about to get in scrap because one paper used an original piece of news from the other, without giving credit. For the sake of mercy. brother editor, don't take away even that which he hath!'-Macon News.
 For many centuries we have been told that sound mind inhabits sound body. vet we find Malcolm Ford, a splendid athlete. going crazy and killing his hump. backed delicate brother Paul Ford, q man of sound and splendid intellect. Proverbs are about as big liars as sta tistics.-Memphis Appeal.
 Justice Marean of Brooklyn. wno de cided that it was not cruelty. for d wo- man to strike her husband on the head with a poker may some day become a silent partner in a matrimonial firm. wherein his head will furnish the ping pong sphere to his wife's poker racquet Pensacola Journal.
 And now the phlanthropst who rushed into print with the mushroom as the substitute for trust beef is knocked out in the first round by French scientist who declares that 1t would require ten pounds of mushroom to furnish the same amount of sustenance to be had from one pound Of beer: pound Of mushrooms cost more than the s.me amount of beef hence. q. e. d., and the mushroom Is relegated.-Chattanoog Times.
 MT. Bryan has come forward once more This time in order to say that he has concluded not to pick" Democratic presidential candida:r because he does not wish to influence the party" This Is rather odd. MT. Bryan's wish to influ- once the party having been so manifest for such long time. On the whole it seems doubtful if MT. Bryan's newborn desire to leave the party in freedom is the root nf the phenomenon. Morc$likely he is troubled with miseivings in these latter days and is a little afraid that the party would not abide by his pick. k."- Macon Telegraph.
 The Governor of Masaa achusette has re- ceived from a distinguished citizen of high position four strong recommenda- tions of four different persons for a sin gle office. Each of these doubtless flat tered himself with the belief that he had an advantage over the others in having such influential support. We have heard of such things being done In Tepnessee But we regard such reports as base slan- ders. No politician in this State would do such a thing.-Nashville American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Says the President to the naval cadets: No shots count but those that hit. Then why did he refuse to count those the Brooklyn received and only consid- cred those the New York might have had If she had not been beyond range? Yet we may be sure only bold President would dare to reverse himself in such fashion.-Florida Times | nion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

After this year no special notice will be taken by the American republic of coronations of kings or emperors These affairs, so alien to the spirit of American tnstitutions. will be left to those who be- iieve In their sanctity and revere the po- titical systems with which they are asso- ciated.-Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Two weekly papers in Georgia are about to get in scrap because one paper used an original piece of news from the other
 without giving credit. For the sake of mercy. brother editor, don't take away even that which he hath,'-Macon News
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

A professional criminal in New Yorl has compiled a table of statistics b. which he shows that his income in a lift of crime amounted to something like S9 a year. If money talks. this is a power ful sermon on honesty Amer ican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS.
SHIP YOUR GOODS t.
 THC SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on 27,00o miles of frst-class railroads, with connections with other com panies, to all points accessible by express.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Plants for the extraction of gold from sea water have been established in Eng land. Certain .Bostonians and others nearer home could testify that 1t Is much easier to extract gold from the wallets Of the unwary than to convert the ocean Into a Klondike.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

There is some reason to hope that Spain will be the first European nation to rec ognize the Cuban Republic and say Well come little stranger to the infant Ila- ton. The other European powers will. as a matter of courtesy. afford Spain the opportunity to do so. and Spain will tSrdlv be so unwise and so ungracious as to reject it.-Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

Certain disting Jished writers are now discussing The Outlook for Women of the Orient" In view of the fact that Coney Island is to be cleaned up and there is to be no hoochee-coochee danc. Ing at the next Atlanta fair. we should say the outlook is quite bad.-Atlanta Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Ha A
 RM -
 '-. LA U N D R Y K N A z K

Many laundries lack the knack of preserving delicate dyes. There's a chance for skill in laundering negli9ee shirts, ladies' waists, wash skirts, etc. You're safe in sending such garments to us. We've learned the knack and will wash them clean and leave the colors. This is but one of the things that the Capital City does best-all other kind of laundering are others-'Phone Io6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
Democrat. Ready for the Campaign.


 From Washington to Brooklyn Eagle. the House are much gratihed at tns makeup of the Executive ana Einance Committees of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committees.
 dispatches The Eagle stated that Benta- min 1T. Cable of Illinois would head the
 Executive Committee and Lewis Nixon the Finance Committee, and that several well known Cleveland Democrats includ-
 ing Josiah Quincy of Boston. had agreed Ito serve as members of the former com
 mittee. The slate as announced by Sec ret1ry Edwards yesterday contains the
 Senator Clark of Montana, Isidor Stra!is of New York. Senator Turner of Wash | ington and Clark Howell of Georgia. Clark, Turner and Straus are all ricn
 brethren hopes of being able to begin the campaign with a full barrel The | headtfu lrters of the coE,r. .ittec will he lo- cAted ip tins city. and will open for busi-
 Cable. chairman of the Ex ,cutive Com | nfttee, Is regarded as one of the abicst | and most energetic political managers of | tho country. He Is hustler from way commercial and financial men of the | East and West
 Democratic members of Congress, par | ticularly of the East. seem % be confident | that the labor vote will be cast almost solidly for the Democratic ticket this fall.
 and they expect that this will enable them to carry many of the doubtful dis tricts of New York. Illinois and Indiana. The Secretary of the Campaign Com mittee has already begun the distribu- tion of Democratic literature. Vt Is stat ed in inside Democratic circles here that Senator Hill has agreed to work with
 Edward M. Shepard and Lewis Nixon In New York State. and that nothing will he done there without these three men being consulted. It Is understood that Cable Is to have absolute charge of the campaign in the Middle West. and that ne and Carter Harrison will map out the plan of campaign for that section of the country. The headquarters of the Ex- ecutive Committee will be In Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
for all your mail Remittanecs. by mail or
 otherwise.
Sold on all points Tn the United States, Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
 
 CHEAP AND CONVENIENT. '>s NO APPLICATION REQUIRED. -fs

A receipt is given and money will be re- funded ii order is lost.
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-12-04
The Weather.

Received daily from Chicago by
the First National Bank:
Possibly snow tonight and Fri
day, with rising temperature.
Every day right this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-12-04
L0GhL, BREVlTIES

DIR. Simpson, here Dec. 9Th and
9Th.
-Monrad Olson returned to
Moorhead on Monday.
Swedish school books for sale at
the SHEAF office.
Have you seen the toy display at
the PEOPLES TRADING Co.
BoRN:-To Mr. and Mrs War
wick, baby girl, last Monday eve
ming.
We pay 20 cents per doz. for eggs.
Bring us all your eggs.
The PEOPLES TRADING Co.
Mrs. T. Wees returned this
morning from Chatham, Ont, where
she has been making an extended
visit.
Pete Mattson and 0. ]. West
man, of Foldahl, left for Minneapolis
last Friday evening to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tiffany, Of
Grafton, N. D., returned home
Tuesday after visiting friends a few
days in the city.
Buy good pair of gloves for a
Christmas present for your friend.
You can buy them at wholesale of
THE PEOPLES TRADING co.
Swanson & Pihlstrom S big dis
count sale is now on, and 20 per
cent discount will be made on all
clothing for the next Is days
- Glasses goodto look at, pleas
ant to look through, see DR..
Simpson Friday and Saturday,
December 9TH and 9Th.
FOUND.-About five miles west
of Warren, Sunday morning, black
cloth overcoat, owner call at SHEAF
office and prove property and pay
charges.
Boys heavy ulster coats, a good
assortment to select from. Will
give you 20 per cent discount for
cash on these goods.
The PEOPLES TRADING Co. &
II. T. Odegaarden, of JUNK
P. o., left Monday for Minneapolis
to see his daughter, in response to a
telegram informing him that she
was dangerously i'll and was not ex-
pected to live.
-Adolph Gjelhaug, Of Bigwoods,
left last Saturday for Rainy River
by way Of Roseau, taking with him
a couple of teams. Mr.. Gjelhaug re-
membered the SHEAF with a pleas
ant call before his departure.
The best assortment of holiday
goods in the city at
The PEOPLES TRADING Co.
Mrs. Sam Magaw, of Winnipeg,
returned Friday, after week visit
with Mrs. J. A. Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Campbell accompanied
her as far as Crookston and took in
Richard Carvel'' while there.
The following persons have our
thanks for subscriptions received:
Alfred Erickson, Boxville; John
Swan and Ole Vikse, Marsh Grove;
IS. Hanson, Bristlet; Albert Lund-
gren, Seattle: G. H. Lindberg, War
rem; J. K. Wood, McCrea.
We have received a whole car
load of box apples direct from the
Pacific coast and sell them at about
the same price that Minnesota job
bers ask at wholesale, only we
give you much superior fruit than
what has been coming IN. fancy
Ben Davis per box SLID. Fancy
Varieties per box $1-25.
The PEOPLES TRADING co.
w. Lemen, one Of the pioneers
of Angus, Mimi, was in the city
yesterday attending to some bust
ness matters. He says the fuel war
being carried on there between two
of the dealers has resulted in the
people surrounding that town hav-
ing all the coal and wood, Or any
other kind of fuel, they wanted.
The consumers are hoping that the
dealers may remain at Ioggerheads
all winter. Grand Forks Herald.
EOp RENT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-12-04
FOR RENT.

Good warm rooms suitable for
family over SHEAF Office. Dixon
Building. Inquire at Second Hand
Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-09

city, to recover $25O, was returned to the civil side of the city court yester- day morning. It is fraud action and the writ was directed against the body of the defendant He furnished bonds and will fight the case. It is alleged that Bacon recently came into possess sion of about $9,000 The money for which suit is brought is alleged to have been owed for several years.
 John Fitzgibbons freight brakeman employed on the Berkshire division of the Consolidated railroad, was arrested Wednesday night on a warrant alleging the theft of two pairs of rubhers from car consigned to the Naugatuck Rub- Der company at Naugatuck. The ar rest was the outcome of a series of pet ty thefts which have been reported as having occurred along the line. Yes terday the case was continued to Tues day under $100 bonds.
 Michael J. Kelly, of East Haven and New Haven, his residential farm being on the boundary, will be tried in the city court this afternoon on charge of theft alleged to have been committed in East Haven. The offense is the alleged theft of several pigs from Fdw"r7 Ta'v, a neighbor. Kelly was arrested for the offense some time ago, but ths case Was nolled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-09

power for work to be done by the lead CTS than that of inspiring others to higher work. The influence of the Kings Daughters has broadened life for others, Amid the joys of life we should minister to the wants of the needy ones and may we not forget the higher life. So shall we be made more fit for the Masters use
 Dr. Julia E. Teele, superinte of the Lowell house in Franklin street, gave some particulars of the work there, which Is assisted by several of the circles. There are the mems club, the several women's societies, the little housekeepers' classes, girls club, etc. Then there is the playground, the lec- lures, music, etc. Dr, Teele said that the cost of the work was about $25 per week and helpers were wanted. Sew eral of the circles pledged to aid in the work.
 Supper was served at o'clock by the ministering cilcle-a young and enter prizing society of the Grand avenue Congregational church. The tables look ed very attractive.
 The evening programme was as fol- lows: Hymn 1884, devotional exercises conducted by Rev. pr. Streeter, ad- dress, Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers; music by the Golden Rule circle of the First M, E. church. solo, Miss D. Ger trude Duell; address, "Glimpses of New York Charities" A. W. Palmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-09
STATE COUNCIL OFFICERS.
Chosen by the O. U, A. M. in Annual
 Session.

Chosen by the O. U. A. M. in Annual Session.
 Ansonia, May 9-At the session of the United American Mechanics, which was continued in this place to-day, the following officers for the ensuing year were elected:
 State councillor, A. H. Nearing of Hartford; state vice councillor, w. A. Chase of Waterbury; state council sec retary, C. H. Adams of South NorWalk; state council treasurer, F. F. Atwood of Hartford; state council inductor f', G. Perry of Winsted; state council eX- aminer, w. J. Fuller of New Haven state council inside protector, M. M. Thomas; state council outside protec- tor, Frank Bray; national representa- tive, s. F. Jacobs.
 The meeting yesterday was presided over by Councillor F. c. Hawley. More than 250 delegates were in attendance and Odd Fellows hall in which the session was held. was crowded. The morning business consisted of the read ing of the reports of the officers, all of which showed very satisfactory state of affairs The membership of the Grand council is in excess of 5,9O0 and the chances for a material increase are very bright. The finances of the order are in very substantial condition,
 The afternoon session was devoted to the election of officers, with the above mentioned result. The transaction of new business was taken up and with the completion of that, the council ad- journed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-09
CITY COrRT NEWS.

Domenico Scoppetto, Giovanni Toree, Salvador De Palmy. Augustine Dottlo and Giantono Dottlo, the men who were arrested several days ago for vio- lation of the fish laws, were arrested on a second count yesterday morning that of using an unlawful net for fish ing. Their cases were continued until to-day
 The case of Augustus King, charged with the theft of vest and S134 from James Mullin, was continued until to- day,
 A fine of $10 and costs was meted out to Petro Oliano. charged with breach of the peace on Frank De Arana
 The case of Violation of the huuor law against William J. Jackson was until to-day.
 Edward S. Dewey, charged with as- sault on Cora J. Dewey was allowed to go on nolle.
 The following cases of drunkenness were tried, with the following results: Patrick Hurley, thirty days Lottie or Cora Edwards thirty days; Sarah Com fort thirty days; John F. Hopkins, s1 and costs; Mary A. Rock, nolle; Frank H. Remington, nolle
 A suit brought by Royal P. Sanford against Charles B. Bacon, both of this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-09
GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Ladies of Springfield Defeated by New
 Haven Ladies' Team.

Ladies of Springfield Defeated by New
 Haven Ladies Team.
 The ladies' golf team representatives of the New Haven Country club van- duished the lady representativ Of the Springfield Golf club on the New Haven Country club links yesterday afternoon The final score was IS to in favor of New Haven. The contest was the first of the season for the ladies with an out of town team and they demonstrat- ed the fact that they can play golf in excellent style. The visitors arrived in the morning and were entertained at luncheon by the New Haven ladies at the Country club.
 The playing commenced at 1:3o, and the members of both teams displayed considerable skill in the art Of the game, but the New Haven ladies were the better players. as was demonstrat- ed before the game had progressed very far. The eighteen-hole course was used. There was very large attend- ance of golf enthusiasts, who followed the players very closely and were much in the ability displayed. The teams and scores follow:
 NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-09
A NERvY DEED.

Plucky and Skilful Work of One of
 Steamer No. S's Men,
 There was an exciting moment to many people early last evening and a nervy deed by one of our firemen. A fine spirited black horse, one of several belonging to the Frederick Brothers, the grocers on Edwards street, startled by something falling on the sidewalk near him started off down the street and in trice was going at 2:2o gait. Several of the clerks at the store, in- cluding Oliver Woods, started in rapid pursuit but without avail as the horse was going very fast. A collision or an upset and serious damage seemed in- ble but new factor in the situa- ton appeared. Frank Carter hoseman and substitute driver at No 3's house, had happened to see the horse start and sizing up the case and with great nerve and coolness he darted into the street and seizing the horses bridle ran with the horse and checked it's speed and finally brought it to a standstill and returned it to the care of the per- spring salesmen of the store Fire man Carter's work was splendidly done and 1t was as pretty a piece of cool headed work of the kind as has been seen in many day. Carter un- derstands horsefesh we'll and though he ran much risk he was master of the situation His work was witnessed by many people and enthusiastically ap- plauded