davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
Presbyterian Church Services

All those who are not accustomed
to worshipping at any of our other
churches are cordially invited to
meet with the Presbyterian congre-
cation on the coming Sabbath day.
The subject for morning will be
The Wider Christmas. The an
nual Offering for the Foreign Mis-
sions will be taken at this service,
Christmas gift for Christ. In the
evening will be study, Jesus,
from birth to Baptism A large
attendance is desired at the Sabbath
School service. The election of Of
ficers will take place at this service.
RALPH T. FULTON, Pastor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
Good Places I'm the Navy.

It isn't often that government Of
fees go a-begging, but there is strik-
ing instance of that sort in the navy
department at this time. There are
five vacancies in the corps of civil en-
gineers, and it has been found almost
impossible to get competent men to
take them. A high order of ability is
required, it is true, but the pay is not
bad for young men starting out in the
professional life. Civil engineers have
the rank and allowance of q junior
lieutenant, and are paid $2,700 at the
start, with an increase of rank and paw
after five years and ten years service.
In the, latter case the annual pay is
$500. Assistant civil engineers start
with the same rank, and are paid ST.
800 at first, increasing to $2,10o after
five years service. Candidates must
not be less than 2s years Of age, and
the maximum limit for civil engineer
ing is IS years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
Case of Suicide,

Knut Olson, of Granville, a man
of about 40 years of age committed
suicide in this city yesterday by
shooting himself in the breast with a
revolver. The dead body was
found early in the evening by
Frank Seign between some piles of
wood in the rear of the Lyons
House. 1t could not have lain there
long as it was still warm. The
authorities we're notified and they
removed the corpse to the engine
room, and also notified the dead
mans relatives. No inquest was
deemed necessary, as it was plainly
a case of suicide. The cause for the
rash act is said to be family
troubles. His wife, who now stays
with a brother, Chris Halvorson,
in this city, recently commenced an
action for divorce, and this matter
preyed upon his mind. He is said
to have threatened to end his life if
she ever commenced such proceed
ings. They have lived together on
a rented farm at Granville, MINI.
for number of years until these
proceedings were begun. A broth
er of the dead man, Toilet Olson,
who lives north of Grand Forks,
arrived in the city today, and he
and the brother-in-law, Chris
Halvorson, have made arrangements
for the burial of the body.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
&RSMOTE.

Warrens Missions F0renings ars.
mote halles den % Januar
i sammahang ned EFT missions mote
i Warrens Missions kyrka. Notes.
f0rhandlingarna taga sin b6rjan l0r.
dagen, XII. 2 e. m. Pa qvallen, XII.
7:30, halles sy-f0renings auktion,
till intackt for missions verksamhe-
ten. Sedan fortsattes motel Oliver
S0ndagen.. Till dessa m0ten inbju-
DIES pa Diet hjertligaste vara lands
man, i by och pa land, som villa
komma och bora Guds ord. 49,
A f0reningens vagnar,
M. l.. LARSON, Sekreterare.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
N. +. K1LE, Pastor.

Buttons Bushes College have
moved into their new building and
have an enrolment of 96. In order
to increase the attendance to 200 at
once the following special holiday
offer is made: A complete com.
mercial and shorthand course com
bined, with situation guaranteed,
for $35 to all who enroll the week
following New Years. The follow.
ing courses are taught: commercial,
short hand aaiaa type -Wri ting, music.
teachers course, telegraphy, and al
the common branches. S. "a. Bur
TON, Principal, Gil N, Broadway,
Opposite the Court House.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
voguey Of the Peacock.

Bird fanciers are predicting vogue
for the peacock. They say that people
who can afford It have been lately buy
ing hundreds of them for their couu-
try places. Ornament d one oonsid.
GRAFTON, but there IL another thi1T that
recommends the brilNant creature in
more practical way. Some ono dis
covered not long aSo that there - no
watchdog equal to the peacock &c I
guardian against tAisvss and maraud-
ing tramps. Perchsd on the roof Of an
arbor or gu building off the estate, q
peacockwill ann ounce IN shr4ll, discord-
ant notes that can be heard q mile
away the presence Of suspicious look.
ing strangers within the grounds
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24

The following are the names OF
the brands of cigars made by VIM.
Langguth: The Leader, 10c; Mas
cot, 10c; Old Rounder and Standard,
SC. These brands are now on sale
at most cigar dealers, but if you
cannot get them of your dealer, get
them at the factory in the Cooke
building. A share of your patron
age is solicited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
Pleads Not Guilty.

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. q. Cashier
Ernst, former banker and broker, was
arraigned In police court Monday on
charges Of forgery and grand larceny.
He pleaded not guilty. In default Of
$1,000 bail he went back to Jail. The
date for his examination has not been
announced. sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
Taken I'm

On Sec. 80, town of Brislet, one
spring heifer calf, color red. Owner
will call for same and pay charges.
N. r. Enqelstad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24

The Northwestern Greening apple
has surprised every man who had the
trees this year with magnificent crop
of splendid fruit. It has been hereto
fore claimed that this tree was very
shy bearer and very particular as to
location and soil, when the truth seems
to be that all the tree needed was age,
for it is this year, where ten years
planted, bearing well on all sorts of
soil and in all locations.
Slowly but surely the silo is finding
it's way on to every we'll managed
stock farm. 1t is no longer an expert
ment, but Is proved to be next to q
good barn the most profitable invest
ment which stock farmer can make.
1t win pay any man to sit down and
figure out the difference in feeding
value Of twenty acres Of corn put in a
silo and twenty acres fed out the old
way. It will surprise him.
When down in Texas this summer
we saw many Of the Texas hogs. the
''roote1s," which have the run of the
woods and which are rounded up when
hog killing time comes. These hogs
are pretty scaly specimens when com
pared NTH the northern bred Poland
China hog, but they furnish the sweet
est and best favored pork, hams and
bacon to be found In the country. II
one is killed which weighs over 200
pounds it is considered matter wor-
thy bf mention i the local press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
COMING EVENTS

April 1-American band promenade concert.
 April 4-American band promenade concert.
 April 5-Illustrated lecture, The Passion Play,' Immaculate Conception church, Terryville.
 April 3-Knights of Columbus con- cert and reception.
 April 18-Somerset club promenade at Leavenworth hall.
 April 13-Watertown A. 0. entertain ment and dance.
 April 15-Merrimac Baseball associ- ation promenade.
 April 15-vaudeville show and dance at Concordia hall.
 April 15-25 St Michael's parish kir- mess, Wateryille.
 April 16--Scorcher club promenade. April 17-Sunshine Athletic club promenade.
 April 17-Young Mems Catholic Lit erary association concert and recep- ton.
 April 21-"Golden Rods'' private re- ception.
 April -Nellye Reeds dancing academy reception.
 April 23- Prof Bailey's subscription nssembly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31

Ill law, everything else.
 Everything from the theft of gas bill, has its background Woman law pies of three positions She otve the victim Nine times out of she the extenuatng sance which, despite any other role may play drama will influence the verdict.
 The feminine law where both likely to be complex than that which the and involved Women have curious and make ingenious application of seemingly unnportant details
 in love- in hate and pure selfish the three phases of fnniy that before Of the three the hate usually the persistent the woman in love the most interesting to the jury breach of promise suit awakens certain of chivar especially plaintiff be good looking
 The field for the lawyer the finding the would be quick recognize where the feminine touch has her knowledge of herself guide her. She what the womans have been whether she injured innocent She not likely be blinded the small feminine suberfug that might deceive She
 and through them She of womans lie where would be stopped by the lie itself sho the is the natural detective cerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
March 3l In History.
ls1l-The allies entered Par

1s1l-The allies entered Par x is.
 1927 Beethoven died; born ITO. 1850 = John Caldwell Cal- houn, American states man, died in Washing ton; born in the Abbe- vile (S. O district 17S2. Calhoun was a distin- guished leader of the n1d south when the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31

with his fists, his wits, his tongue and a Smith & Wesson. Mir Edeson plays this part with the proper amount of dash and spirit: he is the gentleman behind the bluff, the man that does, the squintessence of what people be- lieve a true American should be. MT Edeson has been very fortunate i'll finding role for his initial stellar ef- fort that fits him so snugly. Richard Harding Davis has been equally fortu- nate Tn having found so admirable a pen as that of Augustus Thomas whose dramatization evidences keen sym pathy with the authors characters. joint work of these three men, each notable Tn his respective field, will surely be found to the liking of local theater-goers. The New York produc- ton will be given here complete. Prices are 25, 30, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
 THE FATAL WEDDING.
 The splendid comedy drama, 'The Fatal Wedding" Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31

eon at the height of his powe made similar BUT NOT EVEN THE UNITED STATES PREDOMINANT INTERESTS ARE BEHIND THIS UNHEARD OF ASSUME TON South America neither geographically historically allied with North America and the United States justify
 such pretenson from North American standpoint
 It only the divisions of European politics and lack of insight into and recognition of the solidarity of the interests of middle western and southern Europe which hitherto has been and WILL REMAIN the chief seats of human civilization that explain why Europe why Germany takes this empty
 deration for European coun practical political will naturally depend wholly upon interest and accordingly considerations of strength Therefore binding ment advance regarding this preeniou doctrine appears wrong policy.
 Aside from technical and business spheres United States done of for the civilization the world Middle western and southern Europeans hold your selves together against the well the far That to me to be THE ONLY RIGHT ANSWER TO THE MON ROE PRETENSIONS The Germanc people should not act against but should wh the Romanic peoples would the interests of the civilization of the wor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31

< r < There has never been any woman but you.''
 ] She rested her hand a moment on his bowed head, and he would have taken her in his arms again, but she held him back.
 sNo,' she said, softly, like one talk ing to child, 'syou must go away. It must not be. You must go away and forget me-
 And if I will not?''
 s'Oh, you mustyou must. If not for my sake, for hers" Her words came thick and fast, as of one in pain.
 You co not love me.'', .,sgf
 ''It is because ! do love you that bid you go back to her-to your duty. Now, go, for tonight, I must think. and whatever comes, always remem- Der that I love you and always will. Now, go-please.''
 My darling, my own," he mur- mured, as he gathered her once more in his arms, until to-morrcw. And remember, I will not give you up. You are mine-mine-so until to- morrow" and ran lightly down the steps, the light of great happiness on his face.
 She watched him go down the street and then wearily mounted the stairs to her room and threw herself on the bed.
 "Oh, the shame-the shame" she cried in her agony, land I love him, love him as she never can.'"
 All through the night this was the burden of her cry, and worn and weary and looking years older, she called her maid as the first light of day appeared.
 Pack the trunks, Marie, we take the noon train for a long trip"
 s'Yes, madam
 Next evening he mounted the steps and rang the bell, the light of expect ancy on his face.
 Madam is not at home. She left to-day for an extended trip abroad" told the servant.
 Like one who had received a blow in the face he turned away, his face sud- denly grown old and haggard. He could not blame her, he understood her sacrifice. Sheshad gone away that she might save the other woman pain He felt her nobleness, and wearily took up his burden of life and work again, the never ceasing longing in his heart, with only the memory of an hour gone to help him bear.
 The old disease had come back on his wife and tenderly he watched and cared for her, she accepting him as he was, perfectly satisfied, never know ing what she had missed. . Two years later a man in tourists garb walked swiftly across a certain hotel green and stopped beside rus tic bench beneath towering vines, where woman sat, roses in her hands and hair.
 Agnes" was all he said.
 She jumped to her feet with a cry of joy, the roses falling to the ground.
 "she is dead, Agnes. It was year ago."
 "Yes, I heard"
 He held out his trembling hands to her, and as she came closer, with a wonderful light shining in her eyes, he swept her into his arms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.


 VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Manager Poli would have searched long in vaudeville circles before finding the equal of Valerie Bergere, who open ed weeks engagement as headliner of his show at the Jacques yesterday. Her success with the two large audi ences yesterday afternoon and evening was instantaneous and pronounced and the theater fairly rang with the ap- plause, that greeted her efforts in sBillie's First Love-" She has a splendid vehicle for her talents in this dainty comedietta, which was written for her by Miss Grace GrisWold, and while there are not the exquisite touches of comedy that marked Mad am Butterfly in which she scored so tremendously, three seasons ago at Polls theater, there is enough in the comedy lines to give play to that deli cate art which is hers. In bringing out. the fun of the comedietta of which there is lot, Miss Bergere receives capital assistance from Menifee John stone and Miss Belle Stoddard, both of whom show excellent powers of con- edy interpretation. Miss Bergere will surely prove popular headliner, and the Jacques ought to be very popu- lar resort all the week. The rest of the bill is a capital one, with many feat ures of comedy and some novelty. Among those who contribute are the famous Onri Family, who have a unique juggling novelty entitled "A Sight At Delmonico's'' and who jug gle everything on the table, even to the spoons and the table itself. Others on the bill are Barry and Halvers, Larkins and Paterson, Claudius and Corbin May Walsh, Dwyer and Ed monds and the vitograph. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and POO cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
Codish with Vegetables.

Freshen codfish and cut it in chops about three by six inches in size. Put into hot water and set on the stove where it will barely simmer. Boil- ing hardens the fiber of fish as it does of meat. When the fish is perfectly tender, drain, pour over it butter sauce and serve for dinner with mashed potatoes, beet pickles and boiled car rots.-Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
Possessed.

Father--I wonder what's the mat ter with Nellie this morning. She acts like one possessed.
 Mother-She probably is. I noticed 8 new ring on her finger when she come downstairs. Philad elphia Bull letip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31

old SouCh Wnen lu6 VI VI 'N1~~o south ruled the nation. He advocated slavery as a political and social bless ing.
 1s55-Charlotte Bronte (Mrs. Nicholls), the novelist, died; born 1916. 1sS7-John Godfrey Sake, humorous poet, died in Albany; born 1916. ss9o-Admiral Stephen Clegg Rowan. U. S. N, died in Washington; born in Ire land 1908.
 1902-British and Boers fought 8 sharp battle at Doombolt Farm. Hart's river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion,
 OIsordered Liver,

they act like magic-a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strengthen ing the muscular System, restoring the long- edge of appetite, and arousing with the Rosebud of Health the whole phy. : sical energy of the human frame. These classes of society, and one of the best guar IT. antees to the Nervous and Dcbilitated h that BEE ECHAM'S PILLS have tho Largest Salo of any Patent Medicines Tn the World.
 Beecham's Pills have been before are the most popular family medicine. Bcecham's Pills
 RECOMMEND THEMSELVES,
 Prepared only by Thomas Beecham St Helens, Eng. and 365 Canal St.. New Sold everywhere In boxes, 100. and 26c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31

April 25-May "A. o. H. and Ladies' auxiliary union fair.
 April 29-Ivory Workers union con- cert and sociable. ,a.
 May 13-18-st Joseph's T. A. society festival.
 May 1-Lafayette base ball club con- cert and promenade.
 May 4-Young Ladies' sodality of St Thomas's church reception and whist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.

An admirable play will be presented tomorrow evening at Polls when Robert Edeson appears in his great New York success, Soldiers of For tune" Robert Clay, the hero of the play. as vitalized by MT Edeson, is a very wholesome, grave and resourceful young American who is very handy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
The Field For the Woman Lawyer
By FANNY HALLOck CARPENTER of New York. ~< President of the Women Lawyers Club Se

woman at bottom of every lawsuit.
 Woman is the pivotal point around which the world revolves She is in everything that concerns humanity It is, therefore perfectly natural infer
 that she should be- at the bottom of all things
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-31
AN EMPTY PRETENSION
 THE MONROE DOCTRINE sy ADOLF WAGNER. Professor Of
By ADOLF WAGNER, Professor Of
 Political Economy of Berlin Universlt

HE Monroe doctrine is empty pretension, behind which is neither energetic will actual power.
 Scarcely could such doctrine be forced upon
 conquered people after extraordinary victories. No people and no great ruler ever proclaimed such a dnctrine Neithar and Russia Nann-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-05-02
NEW TOMBSTONE LODGE
Southern Tour Of Worthy Grand Mat
ron Order Eastern Star.

Mrs. Mae Swetnam, worthy grand
matrcn of the Order of the Eastern
Star of Arizona, returned home yester-
day morning from Il two weeks tour
through the southern part of the terri
tory. She visited the various lodges
or chapters of the order in Bisbee.
Wilcox, Stafford. Globe, Clifton and
Tucson, after having first visited
Tombstone. where she instituted a new
chapter. The Tombstone chapter has
thirty two members, the full quota al
lowed for charter members under the
law of the order. There are also sew
eral others who Will join the new lodge,
so it starts with tlattaring prospects.
Mrs. SWeJnam reports the chapters in
all the towns named as being prosper
Gus and enthusiastic in their work as
well as being royal entertainers. Sh.a
visited the various towns in the order
named, going to Clifton from Solomon
Vile via the stage road over the mount
aims. Returning she came via Lords
burg by rail.
The chapter III Tucson was visited;
Thursday night and a big banquet fol-
lowed. The Tucson people are looking
forward with interest to the grand
lodge sessions next fall and it is prom
ised that every chapter of the Eastern
Star will be represented.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-05-02

Washington. D. c., May 1.-Postmas-
ter General Payne today addressed let
ters to former Postmaster General
Charles Emery Smith. fourth assistant
Postmaster General Bristow postmas-
ter Merritt, Of this city, and Comptrol-
Ter Tracewell Of the treasury, calling
attention to a published interview
with Tuiloch, for many years up to
three years ago cashier of the Wash
ington postofice. The interview quotes
Mi. Tulloch as saying that the whole
tendency of the postoffice department
is TO convert the Washington city post
office into a mere bureau of the depart
ment to disturse its funds and appoint
and promote its employees: that an in
vestigatfon of the accounts Of the
Washington postoffice was begun by an
expert OF the cGmptroller's office, but
was stopped and the expert renewed,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-05-02

rangements for the visit of the presi
dent tonight. Two sessions We're held.
Announcement was made this morning
that there would be no officers elected
at this conference. The object of the
meeting was defined as being to make
plans for the extension of the work,
especially into foreign countries.
There are now 1900 or more delegates
present, and mora will come in tomor-
row. The officers report that the at
tendance even with those here now
exceeds the number attending the last
meeting at Philadelphia by 500. Now
that the cornerstone of the new build
ing for the local Railroad Y. NJ C. A.
has been laid and the visit of the presi-
dent completed, actual work will be
started by the conference. The meet
ings will last until Sunday night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-05-02
THE WORLDS FAIR BOARD
The appointment Yesterday CT the
Honorary Members.

Under an act of the last legislature
providing for the formation of an hon
orary board OF managers for Arizona
Of the Louisiana Purchase exposition
Governor Brodie yesterday made the
following appointments:
Yavapai county-Frank z. Wright
and 4. a. Johns.
Maricopa county-Gates NJ Fowler
of Phoenix. D. L. Murray OF Wicken-
burg, Mrs. Walter Talbot of Phoenix
and Mrs. w. ]. Kingsbury of Tempe.
Yuma county-E. f. Sanguinetti
Mulford Winsor, Mrs. Herbert Brown
and Mrs r. S. Patterson.
Final county-Fred f. White of Flor
cnce, w. A. Weeks of Troy and j. G.
Heating 0f Florence.
Apache county,. l.. Hubbell. J. T
Lesuer, Mrs. Ben Shuster and Mrs. ]
B. Patterson.
Navajo county-J II. Frisbey and B
Z. Butner.
Coconino county-F. w. sisson. David
Babhitt and Mrs. George L. Young.
Mohave county-H. H. Watkins. J. p
Finnegan, Mrs. Charles Metcalf and
Mrs. John Wesley Emerson.
Cochise county-John Brockman, 3
A. Snced. Mrs. H. \ Morgan and Mrs
Anna Dyer.
Graham county-A. T. Thompson, c
l. Rawlins, Mrs. Emna Pickett and
Mrs W. T. Webb.
ella county-N. s. Berray, John c
Evans. Mrs. c. r. Martin and Mrs. J
B. Henry.
Pima county-w. T. Wakefield and
r. NJ. -Fsco;>s. -
Santa Cruz coun;y-Edward Titconl
and W. =. Overton.