davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17
Peoples Party Conference.

A number OF leading populists held
convention at Argyle last Satur-
day for the purpose OF comparing
views and selecting candidates to
run on their ticket at the coming
primary election. There were pres
ent about 40 delegates from sixteen
different towns.
Mr.. P. B. Malberg, OF Viking, was
chosen chairman of the convention,
and G. S. Hull, OF Warren secretary.
The candidates selected were as
follows: P. B. Malberg, auditor; T..
NJ. Olson, register of deeds; III. R..
Meisch, clerk OF court; Halvor Slang,
sheriff; W. E. Wood, Judge Of pro-
bate; Mrs. A. G. Bayrell, superinten-
dent OF schools; P. A. McClernan,
county attorney; DR.. 0. E. Belcourt,
coroner; S. Cook, court commission
er, and C. S. Hull for county COM
missioner from the LIST district.
No nominations were made for
county treasurer nor for commits
sioners in the third and fifth districts.
LIS. Bayrell was endorsed for
state senator.
Whether or not all the proposed
candidates will file their certificates
is uncertain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17

discharge Of every public duty that
ne has been called upon to perform
and by the intelligent and public
spirited course he has pursued in all
matters affecting the welfare and the
prosperity of our town, and
hereas, during the four years he
mas represented us in the state SEN
ate, as during his previous career
ne has been without spot or blemish.
no questionable act having been dis
covered to tarnish it's lustre or sully
his good name, and
Whereas, his possession Of those
Qualities that mark the true states
man IS shown by his ability to dis
cover the needs of his constituents.
and to devise and secure the adon-
tlon OF legislation adequately sup
plying them, as exemplifed particu-
larly IN the act of 1899, popularity
known as the Grindeland Commits
sion Lawj and the Drainage Act of
1901; and
Whereas, he has rendered valuable
services to the farmers Of the State
in promoting legislation tending to
improve the system of grain in
spectlon, better disposition Of the
product OF the twine plant, and in
roofing out many abuses that had
grown up in the Inspection Depart
ment; and
Whereas, he ably seconded Repre-
sentative McCollum in his FIGHT to
compel railroads to provide plat
forms for loading purposes at all
their stations in this state and *,
establish a board OF Grain Appeals:
and
Whereas, he has shown his faith in
the safety and perpetuity OF our
Tree institutions by being the aggres-
slve and forceful champion OF pop
ular education and by his consistent
aid assisting to disseminate knowl-
edge among the children and youth
OF the land; and
Whereas his record as state Sen
ator prove that he never was the
subservient tool of corporate inter-
ests, therefore be it
Resolved, that the Vega Repnbli-
can Club, bearing testimony to his
sterling qualities OF head and heart,
esteeming him eminently qualified to
represent this district in Congress,
and reposing full confidence in his
ability, integrity and patriotism,
unanimously and unquallifedly en-
dorse his candidacy and pledge our
selves to use all honorable means
towards securing his nomination at
the Primary Election to be held
September 16, 1902.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17
Tornado and Hail Storm

severe hail and rain storm.
which in places took on a cyclonic
nature, passed over a large portion
OF the valley on the Dakota side and
Polk and Norman counties in Min
nesota, on Tuesday evening of this
week, doing great damage to crops
and other property. Grand Forks,
Marvel, Gilby, Ardock, Forest River,
Inkster and Kelley on the Dakota
side were struck, and McDonald's
Siding, Carthage Junction, Mallory,
Fisher and other points on the Min
nesota side. At McDonald's June
tion the depot was blown down and
one man injured. At Kelley, Mr..
Kelley's barn was blown down. At
Grand Forks the ground was COW
cred to the depth of an inch, with
hail stones ranging in size from
pea to goose egg. Crops were
damaged to a great extent. Near
Marvel crops were damaged Is per
cent -Meckinock, Emarado, Thomp-
son, Merrifeld and Reynolds were
hit hard by the tornado, and many
buildings blown down, as well as
persons injured. Jesse Thompson
was injured on the Thompson farm,
about seven miles from Merrifeld,
when the storm carried away the
house. He was found near the cook
stove, which saved him from being
crushed to death by the falling tim
bers.
At Ada and south Of there the wind
storm was terrific. The depot at
Borup was demolished.
The storm is said to have come
from Lake of the Woods in south
westerly direction, into Dakota, and
then swung around to south east
erly direction into Minnesota. At
Pelan some big hail stones fell, but
too few to do any damage. Marshall
county fortunately escaped any dam
age from hail, but there WIS strong
wind in some parts. AlHn Young
returned today from the eastern part
of the county and says the wind blew
fearfully there, but no hail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17
Vega Endorses Grindeland.

The following resolutions endors-
ing Mr.. Grindeland's candidacy for
congress by the Vega Republican
Club, adopted at their meeting held
Saturday evening, July IL, 1902:
Whereas, Hon. Grindeland has an
nounced himself a candidate for the
Republican nomination for member
OF congress from this district and
Whereas, during his twenty years
residence in this county he has
gained the confidence OF the people
of Marshall county, and particularly
OF the farmers OF Town OF Vega, by
his uprightness in all his business
affairs, his faithful and conscientious
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17

the hour OF closing there are any
electors in the polling place, or in
line at the door, desiring to vote,
and who are qualified to register
and participate therin, and have not
been able to do so since appearing at
the polling place, said polls shall be
Kept open reasonably long enough
after the hour to register and vote.
No one not present at the hour OF
closing shall be entitled to register
and vote because the polls may not
actually be closed when he arrives
The day OF the primary election is
also the first day OF registration OF
Voters Tor the general election, and
before receiving his ballot the voter
MUST be duly registered as a voter
then and there in the manner provi-
ded by law.
PRIMARY ELECTION RULINGS.
Attorney General Douglas is credi-
ted with having made the following
rulings on few points involved in
primary elections:
10 be entitled to a vote at the
primary election man must have
lived in the precinct at least thirty
days.
No one can be a Judge at the pri-
mary election who has not been a
resident OF the precinct for thirty
days.
"A man who is under twenty-one
years OF age cannot register. This
applies regardless OF the fact that he
will be twenty-one before the coming
election.
Names cannot be inserted on the
ballot; neither can candidates on
one ticket be substituted for those
on another. A voter can only vote
for candidates who are all Repub l.
cans or all Democrats, as the case
may be, and cannot vote mixed
ticket.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17
GRINDELAND'S
CAMP
Is Vigorously Prosecuted and He
Is Pronounced a Sure Win.
ner in the
CONGRESSIONAL RACE.
He Meets With the People of the
District, and Wherever He Goes
He Receives Promises of
Loyal Support.

At this stage Of the congressional
race, Senator Grindeland has clearly
out-distanced all his competitors.
And he will remain in the lead until
the votes are counted on the day OF
the Primary Election, Sept. 10th.
A resume OF the political situation
in the different counties of this con-
gressional district by men we'll famil-
liar with public sentiment in their re-
spective localities, clearly indicates
that Mr.. Grindeland will come out
a winner by a large plurality of
votes. No one at all familiar with
the political situation in thecounties
OF Marshall, Kittson, and Roseau,
comprising the; 63rd legislative dis
trict will deny that he will carry
these counties by an overwhelming
vote. In former campaigns he has
demonstrated his hold upon the peo-
BILE in said counties. When he ran
for state senator in 1898 he had as
opponent two of the strongest, ab-
lest and most popular men that the
Democratic and Populist parties
could place against him, yet he car
ried the district by a plurality of616
over his Democratic opponent and
by 967 plurality over his populist
opponent, receiving nearly as many
votes in the district as the two op-
position candidates together. In
both Kittson and Roseau counties,
he received more votes than the COM
bined votes OF the opposing candi-
dates-a clear majority. He has
since served the people OF the dis
trlct faithfully and we'll as state SEN
ator, and is immeasurably stronger
with them than he was four years
ago. He has been tested as legis-
lator and not found wanting. In
the counties south he will get bis
share of the votes without question.
He will get large vote in Polk
county, and some even claim that he
will hold his own with Mr.. Steener-
son. In Red Lake, Norman, Becker,
Beltrami and Otter Tail counties he
will receive large number of votes,
and some Of these counties he will
carry by good pluralities. And the
better he becomes known to the peo-
pie OF the southern part of the dis
trict, the better they will like him
and support him. The farmers have
confidence in his honesty and ability
to represent their interests at Wash
ington, and are rallying around his
standard. It is such support that
counts.
Ii the people OF the ninth congress
sional district know their duty as
good American citizens, and do not
neglect to go to the polls on the 10th
day OF September next, then we con-
fidently believe that Senator Grinde-
land will become the Republican
nominee for congress. Let no citi-
zen fail to cast his vote at the Pri-
mary election. MIR. Grindeland will
take his chances with the rest, only
a full vote can be gotten out. He is
not afraid to trust the people, and
has himself said that che who does
not want to trust the people should
not be trusted by the people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17

Mrs. ID. Ralston arrived home
Tuesday from Spokane, Washing.
ton. Her friends are pleased to
learn that her health is much impro.
yed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17
WANTED.

Twenty-Five Men and Teams for
ditch work one and one-half miles
south Of town. Apply to John D..
Ostrom or Aug. Lundgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17
This is the Place
This is the Opportunity.

1. Ladies' fine taffeta silk waists in blue black,
white and red, going at $500
2. Ladies' fine Lawn Waists, trimmed in fine
heavy embroidery, and made on next years styles,
now going at $500
3. Gentlemen, now is the time to buy your
suit for the Fourth. guarantee satisfaction in fit
and price. Fine black clay worsted suits will be
sold from now on at $1,000
4. Mems fine Patent Leather dress Shoes Just
the thing for dances. Going at $3.50
5. Gents fine all-silk ties in all shades and
kinds the biggest snap in the store, only 25 cents
E. | am agent for the "GORDON HAT" which
all dressy gentlemen should wear. Price, $500
Z. Ladies, now is the time to buy your sum-
mer dress goods. have the Egyptian Tissues,
Demties Lawns Organdies, Swiss novelties and
Madea Batistes in all colors. Ranging in price
from 20 to IS cents
s. ! have just few left of Ladies' all-linen
suits for summer. The kind that will wash.
Price, $500
&C. C.. Winchester,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17

Has the largest circulation of
any paper in this district, con
sequently offers advertisers the
best tmedium fer reaching buyers
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-13
"ArOund The Pan.o

"The reader may make up his mind to be pleasantly overwhelmed by the opulence and vivscity of Around the Pan." published by the Nutshell Pub fishing Company. 1069 Third Avenue, New York. The wonders begin with the frontispiece picture of President Mckinley, drawn in single line be- ginning at point on the cheek bone and going round and round in c con- stantly widening circle. with wAvsrings and downbearings of the pen in proper places to secure detachment and shsd- ing. We are told that this portrait ''is considered the most unique work of its kind in the world," and if there are degrees of uniqueness we are willing to believe that this is most the thing of which there are no duplicates. Of course there is textin addition to the pictures, and we should be surprised indeed to hear from any purchaser the opinion that he had not got his moneys worth ($2 OO). ."-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-13
DIED

KEYEs-At Norfolk, Feb. 2, Mrs Aaron Reyes, aged S4. BREwER-At Great Burlington, Mass. Feb. g, Mrs John Brewer, aged near ly 75 yeais. FRENCH-At Kansas City. Feb. 2, Wills R, French, 8 native of Williamsville, Mass. and graduate of the Great Burlington High School, aged 35 years.
 RUssELL-At Ct. Harrington, Feb. g, George E. Russell, aged 60 years. BUcKNaHAM-At Kent, Feb. 5, Maud Swift, eldest daughter of Charles and Annie Buckingham, aged l2 years. Mn4Ls-At New Preston, Feb. 6, Mrs Lemira Mills, aged 77 years. Burial at Cornwall Bridge. HopsoN-At Middletown, Feb. 7, John
 Morton Hopson, aged 56 years. Burial was at Kent.
 STEvENs-In Mill River, Mass Feb. 10, Edward N. Stevens aged nearly 45, son of the late Stiles Stevens of East Canaan.
 CoRBErr-At Cornwall Bridge, Sharon
 side) Feb. g, Mrs Mary Corbett,
 aged 75 years.
 MnIs-At New Preston, Feb. 5. Mrs
 LAmira Mills, aged 66 years, Inter.
 msnt in Calhoun cemetery ct Corn. wall Bridge.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-13
Train. RobbeT Perry Again.

The country was likely to forget Train-robber Oliver Curtis Perry, who is now in the Matteswan New York State Hospital where he has boen con- fined since his last effort few years ago to escape, but Perry springs into public view again, and although now blind has written 6 letter. managed to allude the vigilance of the authorities and had the letter delivered to the managers of Huber's Museum, New York. The letter is dated Jan. l, 1902 and appeals to the musuem managers to help him get pardon As he is now blind and harmless and he thinks he would be . good museum attraction.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-13
LAAnVRLL1

MT and Mrs ThomAs l.. Norton went on Monday te spend a couple of weeks at Atlantic Oity. In the meantime Rev. John o. Goddard will assist in the Say ings Bank.
 Miss Maud Clark of Stamford spent . few days last weeek with her mother and friends in this village.
 Miss May Bissell has returned home after a few weeks visit at Pittsburg, Pa.
 Tafts School, of Watertown, played . game of hockey with Hotchkiss School team on Saturday. HotchkiEs won 6.2.
 MT and Mrs Charles L.. Hitchcock have moved to Colebrook where the latter has position in . store Mir and Mrs John Allen will move into the rooms vacated by MT Hitchcock on April 1st.
 After an absence of about two months Mir and Mrs Geo. Coffing Warner have returned to their residence, "Cloverly :"
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-13
Lucier,s are Coming.

The Lucier Novelty Comedy company will pay Canaan visit They will ap- pear at the Town Hall on Thursday evening, February 13. Since the com- paDy was here last new faces have been added. Joseph R. Lucier. the blind oornet soloist. and his Russian uniform band will make a grand monday parade Among the host of performers is Miss Rose Lucier, commediene, vocalist and musician; F. J. Palmer the king of all black face comedians; David Whitley the Dutch comedian and mayor of the Housatonic river, and Lucili Bell, in the laughsble sketch entitled, "The Dutchman and the Soubrette," keeps the audience in good humor. and many others equally as good. Watch for the grand monday parade.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-13
CHAPERONS COME TO STAY.
Now Recognized as a Necessity
 Society in the West.

Now Recognized as Necessity in
 Society in the West.
 For long time the chaperon was an institution of purely European exist ence. By degrees a few were given standing in social circles at the east, but the west resisted, insisting that the daughters of the untrsmmeled region needed no one to guide their footsteps aright. Now the chsperon has become established in every social circle from the great lakes to the Pacific ocean, and is recognized as having her legiti- mate place. All unmarried women of means and position are now chaper- oned here. Age doesn't matter. They are spinsters enough, No ten der maid of 30 goes unattended. No single woman of any age goes to the theater alone with man, and as for buggy fiding"-the custom is un- known. No girl goes to a restaurant for luncheon with youth she has known from the cradle. It would not be correct. And it would not be en- tirely correct either for her to get an- other girl. No; she must have the chsperon-the tired and seasoned vet erAn of matrimony-or else the pro- prieties will be split up the back. The ardor with which the cult of the chap eron has been taken up in the west should make the thoughtful pause. At the rate we're going at we'll soon be where they are in France, and it will be hopelessly compromising for any of us te walk two blocks on the public street with Q man of our acquaintance In fact, at the end of the two blocks, if he should be so lacking in his duty as well-bred man to neglect propos- ing, we will have to remind him of 1t . In provincial France you must not walk on the street with any man but that fortunate one who is to lead you to the altar. No man comes to call on you unless he has announced to the world in general that he has his eye upon you as his future wife, and then the visits are conducted in the pres ence of the family, one chaperon not being adequate to cope with the situs- tion. Should you go to the theater with anyone less close in relationship than father or brother your charac- ter will be as completely lost as the gospels of St. Peter. And if you were to venture inside a restaurant you would be regarded as 8 person com pared to whom Nero and Caligula were respectable and moral Chicago Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-13
POINTERS.

Fifty acre farm to rent or for sale. See adv.
 Attractions for ladies at 0. M. Barnes store. See adv.
 New clothing store in Canaan. Bar gain prices. See new adv.
 Something new in shirt waists at E. P. Hunt & Co.'S. See new adv.
 Great bargains in shoes and winter underwear at Ira E. Manvel's. See new advertisement.
 Spring ginghams. Choice line bought right and will be sold right. See G. L. Parsons & Sons adv.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-13
STATE NEWS,

Dr. James Hine, one of the oldest doctors in the county, died of malarial fever at New Milford on Sunday night, aged 79.
 The Consolidated Railroad is to spend over S75O. 600 for improvements upon their property in Bridgeport. These will include a new railroad station.
 The national assembly of the Leage of American Wheelman opened yester- day at Torrington. Good roads" was the topic of general discussion.
 A Waterbury resident who recently visited the Charleston exhibition re- ports that he found no representation of Connecticut in the exhibits.
 August Ferdel, 6 Woodbury farmer, aged 73, was thrown from from his car rlage Sunday evening and instantly killed. His neck was broken. A wife and three children survive him.
 Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, U. 8. N, the hero of the Merrimac, was in New Haven last Thursday as the guest of honor at the banquet of the New Haven Business Mems association and was given e reception at the Union League Club.
 William Hahn, the Seoville House cook who was thought to have perished in the Waterbury fire, has been located alive and we'll in another part of the city. As Hahn can not talk or read English it was long time before hs knew he was "missinp"
 Louis Hart, Q horse thief wanted 1T Derby, was captured in Dover, N. Y last week Tuesday while robbing [ cellar. He was identified and officers took him to Derby. He is the same criminal who escaped from Deputy Sheriff Martin of Lakeville last summer
 Hartford. Conn.,, uses more electricity per capita for light and power, thar any other city in the world The city has 2, BOO separate installations, exclu sive of insulated plants, with . tota capacity of 77,000 incandescent and 1884 arc lights, and 3,650 horse-powe | in motors.
 Samuel Miller, the Hebrew peddle who was assaulted and robbed nea Thomaston over two weeks ago, remainl in an unchanged condition at tn Waterbury hospital. He cannot ye make himself understood and no pro gress has been made to locate hi assailants.
 Aaron Sanford, president of the New town Savings bank, died Monday nigh after an illness of ten days. He was 2 years of age. MT Sanford represente' Newtown in the General Assembly i 1850 and again in 1896. In 1877 b was elected high sheriff of Fairfiel county. He leaves a wife and tw children.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-13
warmers Resolutions Carried.

The constitutional convention at Hartford on Tuesday voted by a large majority for Hon. Donald T. Warmers resolution for town equality. The resolution adopted is:
 Resolved by this convention: That we are in favor of equal representation from each town in our House of Repre- sentatives.
 Yesterday the convention adopted by vote of 106 to A another of "Don" Warmers resolutions. :that the House of Representatives shall consist of only one representative from each town"
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-13
SALISBURY.

Mrs E. Burtch gave . very pleasant whist party to about forty five of her friends last Friday evening. Mrs J. l.. Merwin and D. T. Warner captured the frat prizes, Mrs W. P. Everts and Wm. Conklin the second prizes.
 Charles E. Miles has bought Charles B. Wsnger's house on Church street and will take possession April 1st.
 G. H. Clark went to Hartford Tues day to attend the convention.
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-13
SAVED HER CHILD's LIFE.

"In three weeks our chubby little boy was changed by Pneumonia almost to . skeieton." writes Mrs W. Watkins, of Pleasant City, O "A terrible cough set in, that in spite of good doctors treat ment for several weeks, grew worse every day. We then used Dr. King's 8 New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was soon sound snd well. We are sure this grand medicine saved his life." Millions know it's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases, W. Fl. Camp. Canaan, guarantees SAtiafAction, 6oC, q co. Trini hottloo fHoa
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-13
Moving Along.

, The application of the Hartford & Connecticut Western Railroad company for finding of convenience and public necessity for it's Tsrihville branch lay out across the Montague farm was dis missed pro-forma by Judge Case at Hartford on Saturday. The spplica- ton will now be taken to the Supreme court
Connecticut western news., 1902-02-13
ALEGAOY OF THE GRIP

Is often Q rundown system. Weak ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en- ergy and ambition. with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The greatest need then is Electric Bi!ters, the splen- did tonic, blood purifier and regulator of Stomach Liver and Kidneys. Thou sands have proved that they wonder fully strengthen the nerves, build up the system. and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only 50c Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by W. H. Camp, Canaan,