davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
TO START BRIQUETTE WORKS.
Ma chinery being Bought IN Germany
for Manufacture OF the Deposits
OF Ignite In North Dakota.

William De Labarre, director Of the
Hyashburn-Pill sbury mills, Minneap-
1onks, is in Magdeburg, Germany buy
ring machinery for the briquette
works that w. D.. Washburn intends
ITO build at Bismarck, Nd. Briquettes,
which are fuel made from Ignite, are
widely used in Germany. 1t is esti-
mated that $4,000 square miles of lig-
mite underly the Dakotas and Mon
~tana, while another wide belt ex-
tends through the gulf states from
Florida to Texas. German geclogists
have long believed that the Amer
lean cities would solve the sm ok P
fuel question by the use of briquettes.
president Francis, of the St. Louis
exposition, during his short stay
here, accumulated papers and other
information on the subject with the
view tothe introduction Of briquettes
G t. ST. Louis. He took with him sew
81, u sample briquettes made from on
:D.l ota Ignite sent to the German
VOL S by Mr.. Washburn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Rpr, ,IsH ARMY AND. NAVY.
for the Next Years Ex'
"a A ,laced at the Enormous
Fl 35@YS. :, - go, 900, 900 Pounds.

, ok wants S 34,50O,0O0
Il sa,. n = army next year. Lord
!, ~ es the same amount
. J. 80 !, = The army estimates,
III III = I, ~ k Tribune's London
sss'y Z = I. We never been APP
y = = ~, time of war, and
III ,'lo q: y h exceed the cur
4 .s,,,.a<. IL 3 500 900 ster-
ling have broken a Il n III ! .i.
81 !, ,o,,,1a ~ u, y y Unite ed King
= =, u, {. "a 200 oon ster,s' ing a year
should be turned out Of sll III ~ y
army and navy alone will css e ailllosl
this sum for the ensuing i VS. llont ns
and the total tic NAL exp =, s
will reach e 15O, 900 900 sterlin & slne3
outlook for the fish taxp; y alls Sll
gloomier than ever. ssl III LII
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
EGY PHI AN TRE ASSURE
Tomb Of King Thothmes nv. Discov-
cred ~ American Explorer.


An investigation of the tomb Of
King Thothmes W, near Thebes, il
which the splendid chariot was
found by Mr.. Davis, an American, has
revealed many interesting features.
Around the large chamber, in which
there is a magnificent granite sar-
cophagus, covered with texts from
4 the Book of the Dead, are smaller
chambers. The floor Of one of these
is streWn with In mmifed loins of
4 beef, legs of mutton, and trussed
ducks and geese, offerings made to
the dead king nearly 1000 years ago.
Clay seals bearing the king name
are attached to the doors of the
chamber. These indicate that the
Egyptians of the eighteenth dynasty
to! some extent anticipated the in-
vention Of printing, the raised por--
tions of the seals having been
smeared with a blue tint before the
clay was impressed. The walls Of one
chamber are adorned with paintings.
5 There is also an Inscription stat
ing that the tomb was plundered by
robbers in the eighth year of Horem
heb, but was restored as far as pos
sible by the reigning Pharaoh. It
was doubtless then that the jewelry
buried with Thothmes was stolen.
\ The floor Of this chamber is covered
with vases and dishes and other OBJ
jects, nearly all Of which were wan
tonly broken, apparently by the rob
bers. Some had been repaired.
There was also piece Of textile
fabric in which hieroglyp hics Of ya RI
Gus colors.t are woven with such won
derful skill as to present the APP
pearance of painting on linen.
The great find, however, is the.
chariot. The body alone remains, but
this is in perfect condition. The
wooden frame was first covered with
papier mache and this with stucco,
which is carved into scenes from the
battles which Pharaoh fought in
Syria. Every detail is exquisitely fin.
ished, the Whole being one of the
finest specimens Of art preserved.
from antiquity. .S y. 3
SKI With the chariot was found 6 leath-
ser gauntlet which protected the
kings hand and wrist when he used
a bow or the reins. iii J55s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02

A|6R|I | l.lR'lE
!: !: !.
Dip the ssed oats.

The time IS near when the farmer
must consider the sowing Of the oats.
This IL good time to look up the
matter Of oat smut and methods Of
prevention Of the same. Dat smut Is
on the increase In many Of our states.
IT Is proving 9 great obstacle In the
way OF successful oat growing In
some OF the largest Of our western
states. In some cases 1t is known to
decrease the yield Of oats BY \ one
fourth When one hundred acres Of
oats are grown this is equivalent to
the loss Of the crop a on twenty-five
acres. If the loss should take that
form the farmer would quickly appre-.
ciate how serious loss it was. NJ But
because the loss is about evenly scat
tered through the fields he pays little.
attention to it. The man that is los
Ing % per cent Of his crop seldom
realizes it. Many OF the heads that
are killed by smut do not make the
growth Of the others, and therefore
do not appear with the other heads in
the fields. The farmer thinks he can
estimate his loss by counting the
number Of smut filed heads that APP
pear to his Vision. In this he is mis-
taken. Il .j,sse proper way to make the;
estimate is to place : hoop over a.
lot of heads, taking the stalks way
down to the ground. The stunted
heads should be counted as smutted.s
The remedy has been more than
once given in the Farmers Review.
II is to dip the seed oats in a formal
dehyde solution, leaving them in for
about 20 minutes. Buy some formal
in and mix It with water at the rate.
OF fifty gallons Of water. to q pound
Of the chemical. Put this in a kettle
or tub and dip the oats in sacks. The
bags Of oats should not be too full,
SO that the liquid may instantly pene-
trate to the center Of the bag. Where
the oats are tightly packed in the
bag. the liquid reaches the center
rather slowly and thus part Of the
oats may not receive effective treat,
ment. 5 s553 n ss 0 III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
TWO GIFTS TO HARVARD n /.
IL NJ + NOR y Forn 4 n y
u student Established. and 4. q l Mem
orial Fund to Care for Sick

& Two gifts have been announced for
Harvard which are unique in the his s;.
tory Of the unive rsity ssj
The first gift is from Mrs. John
.Afarkoe, Of Philadelp hia. IT consists
3of $4,000 TO found a scholarship ia
memory Of her son. James Mar oe, IA
IN. member Of the class of SO. who lost
his life recently trying TO save the
lives Of others in e. runaway acci-
dent. 3sSS
The second gift = from Miss
4 Agatha Schurz and Miss Ali Marianne = a.
I Gchurz, 81 New x ork city, and con
sists VI $4,000 " establish the Her
bert Schurz memorial fund for TIL
! care 81 needy stud Tents Ct the Still
4 man iufirmary. "a sls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Give the seed Corn Attention.

Prof. p. g. Holden: would rec.
ommlend the purchasing Of the seed
corn only In the ear. This enables the
purchaser to see exactly what he is
getting and IL it is not satisfactory he
can return it. 4 It also enables him to
throw out any undesirable ears. The
scotsman cannot improve the corn 81
I Smelling It, SO there is no good excuse
for him to refuse to ship IT to you IN
the ear. II order to secure q good
stand It IS necessary TO exercise great
care In SELECTING and sorting the seed.
All ears with very large or very small
kerne11 should be thrown out no mat.
ter. how perfect they are IN other re-
spects. The same is true Of all ears
with very thick OF very thin kernels,
or with very short or long narrow
grains and the irregular butt and tip
kernels should be st1Ss1ed on. n 9th.
er words, no planter will give an even
stand unless the kernels are Of uni
form size and shape. knew OF no
one thing that would do more to III
crease the yield OF corn on every
farm In Iowa than the careful select.
ing and sorting Of the seed corn both
In the ear and after It Is shelled, and
then stay with It until the planter will
drop the desired number Of kernels
at least ninety-three to ninety-six
times out OF one hundred tests. It
may be necessary to have the plates:
Ut the planter drilled or get new ones
or take more care in sorting out the
large, small and irregular kernels.
The main thing is to stay with It un-5
til the work is satisfactory. II this I'M.
portant work is put of until April or.
May it is very likely to be #negl ected, as
is too often the case. This Is simply q.
matter Of good business management
and no one can afford to neglect 1t.
for there is SO much OF our success
depending on every bushel Of the seed
corn we plant. t5ss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-18

these pronounced red veins, and when they
once appear. 1t is very hard TO get rid Of
them. ;.s-r
Ensiish women. who this year. in the reign
OF the lovely Alexandra. make up. great
deal. say that they have learned not few
tricks in the matter Of making up from
stage women.
Z It IS whispered that Mrs. Langtry herself
has instructed her dear friend Mrs Corn
wallis-West the elder In the matter Of
makeup.
It is openly stated that Mrs. James
Brown Potter has often good-naturelly
helped her society friends when getting
ready for the theater or a dinner. y.
Marie .Corellf and her friend Lady Byron
are both. beauties. and they say-the rnys-
tertous "they"-that Miss Coreln owes much
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-18
BY MARIoN MARrINNAU.

BY MARION MARTINEAU.
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIc.
Tho matinee girl is the prctticst Girl OF
the season.
+, She IL famed, not unjustIy, for her good
looks for her grace. and for every winsome
attraction which belongs to tho sex which
Is known as fair.
/ The matinee girl possesses distinct art
OF her own.
+, 1t is one that sho has learned from the
favoritcs of the footlights. from tho pretty
women whom sho pays money to see, and
whom she admires openly when at the thea
ter and secretly when at home. -
!. Tho matinee girl has the actress to blame
or TO thank. for her good looks.
She has studied OF the woman OF the stage
until shc knows to q dot just how to mako
up
/ And she IS mistress of the art Of pleasing.
Not that the matinee girl paints or pow.
ders. rouges or uses cosmetics IN the vulgar
sense Of tho word.
But she really does dip into the mysteries
OF the pink and white Just sufficiently to
give her good complexion and a nice col.
oring.
There is all the difference IN the world
between making up properly and making up
improperly. Z. =
There Is Just as much difference between
coloring ones face in the right way and
coloring It in the wrong way as there Is be-
tween coloring ones hair m, the right way
iand coloring It In the wrong way.
I The woman who would. not use peroxide;
for the world will not hesitate to tighten
her hair by shampooing 1t and by dipping II
in strong soda water.
She will wash It in soap ana ammonia ana
dry II In the sun. :;
!. This II to her perfectly legitimate way
Of tightening the color Of her hair.
TREATING THE coMPLExloN.
But the same logic might be carried to the
complexion.
There are ways to make II pink and
white, ways to redden the checks, ways TO
brighten the eyes and ways to make the
mouth small and pretty. . = :
The wise woman is one who attends to
these studies them, improves upon them
a., z....s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-18

OF her Venetian pink and her Italian blue to
The proper treatment of her light. deicate
beauty.
An English society woman noted for her
prettmess says that she makes up" by
candle light, ard that the greater part OF
makes UP the entire face instead Of only the
cheeks and lips
She pins her hair back anu goes at the
to do 1t thoroughly.
She lightly touches the roots OF her hair
with the face cream; and then, when it is
rubbed in until the face is perfectly dry, she
SITS by the fire few minutes to, heat It
still more and drfxe it into the skin.
:. HOW 70 USE THE ROUGE.
Now, IL you are going to use rouge. this
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-18

,
puts them into daily practical use. ~ :.
Tho matinee girl docs her making up by
| Saslight. for she will he secp by casight.
She appreciates the fact that she is to be
looked ut under the overhanging chande-
| iers and she knows that either gas or
electricity will give her a luster that is not
her own.
l Artificial light is always more searching
| than. sunlight. and more treacherous in its
methods.
If the light ccme from below, it will make
| one CHASTITY.
1 II it come from the side, 1t will set of
| ones profile sharply.
If 1t come from overhead, It will make the
/ forehead wider and the. nose longer; and
| the complexion in artificial light will often
show cruel traces of worry or dissipation
l that are not visible at other tiines.j
Tho same rules thsk apply to the matinee
| girl can be applied Also to the opera-gong
| woman. and she. as; well as the girl o; the
matinee. must pay attention to her make
up and to her setting if she is going to look
i nice.
The matinee girl, II she be wise. real
ICES that the basis of all good looks is a
| smooth skin and that she cannot have this
| without a dose of face cream. ~
II is impossible to use powder or any kind
For cosmetic unless the face be first treated
/ to cold cream, and this must be rubbed In ;
not literally. but scantily, and with the Sips
of the, fingers. ,.sss;s
The finger tips afford powerful ms mas. i.
| sage. agent, and as the cheeks are kneatieds
with cold creamSthes sneoe e2saSv AMOUNT III
daily friction is given them. T-..s.;. =
This keeps them pink and. under ordinary
| circumstances they need no other reddehing.
agency.
MAKING UP" THE NOSE. .
Tho nose should never be massaged, for
the rubbing of the nose will bring red and
| blue veins into it.
These tiny strcaks are very disfigurinr.
and are only found when the nose is rather
! fat and thick. i.
The strealss upon the nose also appear IL
| the victim is in the habit Of using the towel
roug ghfy np0h this feature, and If the nose
Is violently rubbed with the handkerchief. J,
People Who suffer from colds usually have
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-18

Learns How to heoden ne
Natures DeLcale Cnas "en
the of Artificial Light
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
skETcH OF 0. L aoY DRESSER.

Daniel lie Roy Dresser Is about thirty-two years
Gid His sister. Miss Edith S. Dresser, few years
ago was married TO George W. Vanderbilt MI
Dresser IS a cousin OF Stuyvesant Hamilton Fish.
He is q graduate of Columbia University and is a
member Of the ST Anthony, New-York Yacht and
several other clubs. He is director in the Ameri-
car Brass Company, the Holmes, Booth & Hayden
Company, Security Warehousing Company and
American Tubing and Webbing Company. He was
formerly president of the Merchants Association,
and recently resigned as president Of the Trust
Company Of the RepPsEO-s From February. 1891,
10 October, 1884, Mr.. Dresser was with the firm of
Nefso1 Goodrich Dresser, after which the firm
of Dresser &. .CeSdrich was formed. This firm was
T1resaer -UJntinUed the business alone, until May
IssT -aeu he formed partnership with Charles
-FesSeF a. Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
WILL KEEP TROOPS AT ceIPPLE CREEK

Colorado Springs, Col. March 7-Brigadier Cen
eral John Chase, in command of the troops at Col
orado City, returned last night after comforting
with Governor Peabody in Denver and stated that
the latter left 1t with him and Colonel J. H. Brown
legal adviser and representative Of the Governor
as to how long the troops should stay here
I'VE will not move a single man." said General
Chase until the situation IL Cripple Creek is
cleared. Should there be trouble following the
fugaI Of the Mine Operators Association accede
10 the request Of :he Western Federation of Miners
not TO ship ore TO the Colorado City mills, we are
ln position to put 1900 to L4OO men in the field"
An attempt to replace pickets on the part of the
strikers to-day met with order from the
military authorities that this should not be done
The Federation of Labor men were also warned
not 20 place pickets around the houses of
ployes of the mills.
President Meyer OF the federation went TO Dem
yer last night 20 the headqparteTs OF me hsoeTa-
sity should arise strike would be called in the
Cripple Greek district March O. the limit named
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
A DAILY PAPER FOR LABOR INTERESTS

If present expectations realized, Labor Day
will see the birth Of new daily labor newspaper,
'"The Daily Globe devoted to the cause OF labor,
which win appear every business morning in this
city. The price IS to be one cent.
The daily publication OF an English labor organ
marks an entirely new departure for this side OF
the Atlantic Ocean. The paper, which is to have
from eight to sixteen pages, with seven columns to
the page, is to be strictly cooperative
basis under the joint control Of THE Daily Globe
Conference and the Workingman's Cooperative
Publishers Association. It is considered that $40 900
will be sufficient for its launching and initial main
tenance. OF this sum $4,000 has already been sub
scribed and $4,000 It is expected 70 raise by the
Labor Fair and Exposition to be held in it's behalf
at the Grand Central Palace. from March 2s to
April s. The Daily Globe will be modelled large
iy on the ''Vorw6rtS" of Berlin.
In politics It will be Social Democratic. Already
TYPOGRAPHICAL Unions Nos. and T. the ElactrO-
typers, Stereotypers', Press and Franklin unions
and the Mschinists' District Council az well as
scores Of smaller unions have indOrsed the venture
The idea born, said one of the organizers yes
terday, q meeting of the Social Democratic
party held at BreYoort Hall. in February 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
THE BRIDGE WORKERS STRIKE.
President of the Association Defines the
Grievances.

Philadelphia March 7.-President Buchanan OF
the International Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers, who is in this city to-day Is
sued statement giving the reasons for the general
strike against the American Bridge Company The
statement in part is follows: THE company
started the fight in Buffalo by subletting the rivet
ing on job at the Lackawanna steel plant to be
done by non-union after the union men had
done the difficult part of the work The company
then attempted to put non-unlon to work
fitting and riveting bridge where our members
working. The representatives of No 6, Buff
falo requested the company to comply with the
agreement by allowing members of the union to do
the work. The request was disregarded by the su-
perIntendent of the company and strike occurred
there
The statement sets forth that I'm Pitts5urg the
company put union men work false
work, contrary to the established working rules.
Other rules are alleged to have been broken in
Philadelphia. New-York and Albany. These griev-
ances he says, were referred to the international
president for adjustment, who was unable to secure
a conference with the American Bridge Company.
In conclusion President Buchanan says: After
consulting the International executive board, I
have issued order for a general strike
The statement has been forwarded to all subor-
dinate unions of the International Association. In
addition to enumeratng the causes leading to the
strike it gives instructions to officials Of local
unions to their conduct during the progress of
the contest
President Buchanan declined to commit himself
concerning the possibility of other trade unions
becoming involved. It Is believed here. however.
that all building trades in cities where the strike
Is on will be affected.
President Buchanan, discussing the strike said:
1T has come to the stage where We must either
quit The business or fight. 1t is absolutely untrue
that the strike was ordered on account OF tho
Hosting Engineers Union. While 1t iE true that
the lockout OF engineers affected lis in NeW-York,
there had been no strike of the bridgemen's union
in that city,"
According to reports received to-day by President
Buchanan. there are 1880 men Idle in New-York,
900 in Pittsburg, 200 in Marietta, Wheeling;
100 in Toledo. 300 in Albany and 200 in Philadelphia.
Reports yet to be received from Harrisburg,
Penn, Buffalo, Syracuse and other points In the
United States and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
wAKT MORE THE TO INVESTIGATE
& Further Respite Of Two Weeks for
Whitley" Sullivan VIII Be Asked.

Hudscz. n z. March Ty-Justice Belts. in Special
Tern, iH this city, to-day, heard the application for
q neg trial in the Of Whitley Sullivan con-
r1StSd Of the murder Of Matthew Wilson a watch
mEns Of CobieEktu y. T. in November, 1900 suIli-
Tsu was sentenced 90 be executed on before
March f6 The sentence was about 20 be carried
ont. when, the stateussRt Of Father Curry, of
EsZ-Xcrk, that evidence had come to light
1e1diHS 20 show SuiliVan's innocence Governor
GdsH granted Tepneve. SO that the new facts
erzzso be presented In court
&f1eE tozdaF'E hearing on the Recommendation Of
JUzace Belts. ts decided to appeal TO Governor
Ib2ed respite Of two weeks, 70 enable further
fnFeEflEatfsu into the new evidence.
FR4heF. Curry attended the hearing He said after
Era-ds q feel confident that Sullivan Is innocent
sac have no fear of tie outcome of this motion"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
COTTON PRICES DOWN.
HI. sully Talks Of His Part in the War
------ Week Of Excitement.

The cotton market opened with point advance
yesterday morning, but after period of slow
movement and apparent steadineSs there came a
rush Of sellers. and the prices began to move
era
Daniel SUIy was the floor. He said that the
reports Of this cotton war had been greatly cx-
sEgerated, especially as to his part in it. and he
declared that a few days ago, when he rc-
ported having jumped into the pit and bought
fifty thousand bales. he had in reality bought only
eleven hundred.
Nay cotton sold duBn TO s.55 cents in the little
slump ia the middle % the session. but later began
20 rise and closed 10 points higher 965 cents
The total sales for The Gay was said to be about
3a9aeQ bales.
u the week which has been the exciting in
the recent history of the New-York Cotton Ex-
change, May cotton, the most active option
dropped from lo.17 cents Monday TO 9.5J cents
range Of G. points
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
CONCERT FoR FAMINE SUFFERERS.

Elaborate plans under way by the Swedish
Americans Of this city help the famine sufferers
In Northern Sweden. Through the "Nordstjernan
more than q, 500 has already been forwarded. All
the Swedish church Choirs OF the city, together
with the Swedish singing societies LyTan and sVea
and other choruses have combined to give con-
cert next Sunday, March Is, at $50 p M, in Car
negie Hail. for the benefit of the sufferers. There
will be choir OF four hundred voices The soOists,
who have volunteered their services. Nine,
Schumann- -Helnk and Johannes Elmblad QI the
metropolitan Opera House; Miss Martina Jonn@
stone the Swedish Yiolinist; Nine. Agnes sTanerg-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
NOT HIRING MORE MEN THAN usuAl

Assistant superintendent Grape. Of the Manhat-
tan Railway Company, said yesterday that the
company was not employing any unusual number
Of men. Neither was It preparing for a possible
strike. the company had received no intirnation
from the men Of any cause for striking, and had
fReeIved complaint.
I'VE are not departing from our usual custom
In any respect in employing men, he said. I'VE
not advertising for men or receiving other than
The usual applications for positions"
Herman Robinson, who is helping the officers OF
the AmalgRmated Association OF Street Railway
Employees to organize the guards and conductors
on the elevated roads, said last evening:
II am completing the work of organizing the
men Nothing VIII be done until their organisa-
tion is perfected"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
wEssAcE TO CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Baltimore. March 7.-Cardnai Gibbons gave to
.he Associated Press tonight copy OF cable
dispatch received by him ti- evening in reply to
his message OF congratr- -2tion on the occasion OF
the Pontlrf's silver jubilee. sent last Monday by
the Marconi wireless telegraph system:
Rome March Z.
The Holy Father accepts with special sstisfaC
ton your congratulations. and grants with faith
erly love his apostolic blessing your eminence, the
american hierarchy and to tho clergy and laity.
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA.