davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
E,0CAL BREVlTIES


III. e. Cooke, of Alma, wassSa
Warren visitor the fore part Of the
week.
Mrs. Chris Engelsrud, of Marsh
Grove, visited friendsi in Warren
last week.
DR.. G. Walter Tyler, the;Ioptic-
ian, left yesterday fors Sacramento,
California.
-"Lut-fsk' supper ready at 6
O'Clock, Nov. Fl, at the Swedish
Lutheran parsonage.
The story on the last page is of
interest to every man, woman and
child in this community.
G. S. Wees has on hand large
supply of hard and soft local. Also
hard and soft wood for sale.
Come and see us when in need of
Storm Sash and Storm Doors,
THE ROBERTSON LUMBER Co.
Dismiss all other thoughts when
you read the story on the last page,
otherwise you will not get the full
benefit.
Remember the annual ''Lut-
Fisk Supper, given by the ladies
of the Swedish Lutheran church,
on Saturday evening, Nov. 21, at
the parsonage.
The "Lutfsk" supper to be
given by the ladies Of the Swedish
Lutheran church at the parsonage
~on Saturday evening, Nov. 21, will
be a swell affair.
You will miss rare treat if you
do not attend the grand Majestic
cooking exhibition at K. J. Taral-
seth's big store next week. Don't
get left.
If you want loan on your land at
lowest rates of interest, without de-
lay andon the on or before plan, see
L. Lamberson, Cashier of the Bank of
Warren, Warren, MINI.
Winter term at Button s Business
College, Crookston, Minn., begins
November 23rd, Enroll before that
day and get complete course for
$35 90. Send for catalogue and en-
roll now.
IN. Wahlquist, who represents
the Missions Vannen, large and
influential Swedish weekly, pub
lished at Chicago, is spending few
days in town in the interest of said
publication.
There was mad scramble ia
file on newly opened government
lands at the Crookston office on
Tuesday. Women tainted and linen
fought to gain advantage at the
door. And yet, most of these lands
are swampy, and not worth strug-
CLING for. .Fr
The exhibition of xthe Peninsu-
lar Steel Ranges, given at M. L.
Larson's hardware store for three
days last week attracted big crowds
of people, and Mr.. Larson reports a
number of sales of these popular
ranges. FreeI refreshments were
served daily. -
The following young people of
Warren are graduates of the Crooks
ton College,: Ole Thoreson, book
keeper for Taralseth; August John
son, bookkeeper for Peoples Trad
ing Co; Anna Swanby, stenogra-
pher for Lamberson; Rasmus Hage,
stenographer for Vega Land Co. (;
Nels G.. Backstrom, manager St.
Anthony & Dakota Elevator. If
you want a position, write for cata-
logue -.' J. G.. SATIRE.
The store ofsthe Peoples Trad
ing Company is now equipped with
a first-class and up-to-date steam
heating plant. The work Of putting
in this plant has all been done by
Swanson & Johnson, and looks to
bea very satisfactory and workman
like job, hence they had no trouble
in getting the plant accepted by the
store management. Nine gifted radi-
ators distribute an even heat to all
parts Of the building and add bright
ness to this always attractive store.
# The Office Of Lundgren, Wittensten
& 90. is also heated from the same
plant.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
For Sale.

J. Mork's property in G.. & W
Add. for sale. Will sell on partia
payments or trade in land.
47-4t-pd. LARS J. MoRK.
t.. J. OLSON.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
For Rent.

Dwelling houses. 1 have for rent
the p. !. Frank residence property.
Also, suit Of five rooms.
2& W. A. KNAPP.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
Eis<trayed.

3 a = ! i ff II
Taken up at Charles Clark's farm
on section 4, in town Of Comstock,
4 spring calves, 3 steersIIand Zone
heeifer, red and white spotted.
Owner will please call for same and
pay charges. CHARLES CLARK. 81
3t*
No more delay with Watch and
JeWelry repairing at our store as /
! have 15a'7 7t's.51 now employed an up to- date
hrst h1's s''la class workman who will attend
to your wants in Watch, Clocks and
repairing promptly and at
once. i. III. Holm.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12

$50, 100000 to loan on land. Lowest
rates Of interest. Partial payment
privileges. No commission. No
delay. Call and see. st.
L. LAMBERsoN, Cashier,
..:.... ..- Bank of Warren,
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12


Mr.. A. P. Frank was seriously
injured yesterday by the overturn-
ing of load Of hay while attempt
ing to cross ,.u the bridge
over the county ditch near
the Campion farm. The earth form
ing the approach to the bridge gave
way, resulting in the tipping of the
load and throwing Mr.. Frank to the
bottom of the ditch. He sustained
a badly fractured thigh, an injury
from which it will take him a long
time to recover. Two physicians
have been tending to his case today.
We acknowledge many pleas
ant calls from our friends through
out the county, who are attending
court this week, as well as from our
OLD and new subscribers. The
number l is so great, especially ofthe
new members of the SHEAF family,
that tomention each singly would
require an enlargement of the paper
and therefore we are obliged to
thank you one and all for your good
cheering words, which are SO highly
appreciated by an editor, giving us
q greater determination than ever
to make the SHEAF an indis pensable
article in every family
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
TALKING MACHINES AND LANGUAGES.

The initial difficulty teaching modern languages is
the pronunciation 1t long pointed out by Mar
GEL great linguistic authority that few teachers Of lam
guages have clear enuncaion they communicate their
defects speech their pupils The best teachers have
and enunciate clearly In French this is of
the utmost Importance The shading French vowes
and the linking Ciaison) of words cannot be acquired
from teacher with slovenly utterance and the unfor-
tunate pupils French that is in the cultivated
Frenchman's ear, something barbarous.
At the United States naval academy they using
monographs talking machines teach French and
German pronunciation the future officers of the
Professor Marion of that emneny practical school
the machines great success He said the other day
Chicago lecturng professors and students of the
university by the use the talking machine has
that the pronunciation of foreign words
be taught a time with accuracy unequaled by
any other method We have discs here which lessons
spoken by Prof Sumichrast of Harvard
and Spanish by Prof Cusachs of Annapolis. When
student mispronounces word it only to
fer him a certain disc.
Each student will his talking machine. He
will go to room place the disc machine
listen to the correct pronunciation of the word"
Prof Marion predicted that it would be long be
fore circulating libraries records" would be
tshed.
The talking machines will not die of fever he urged,
"and they never get out of patience"
This is interesting 1t had objected to this man
ner Of acquiring the pronunciation of foreign Languages
that nothing could supply hS place of the expert teacher
who could show the pupil the proper position lips and
tongue in the uterance of difficult foreign sounds
hearing is believing and Annapolis they they
have hit the right and scientific way Of imparting
utterance. People say without thinking that
Spanish IS very easy to pronounce 1t is if does
not to know that the t' and in language
dental than in English or that the 81 is deli
caey ted and the vowel are and not often
drawled as in English In language "a" and 90"
prolonged into ace" and co. into $780, for there is
marked tendency to make vowes dphthongs in English
and this is decidedly the in either French or
Spanish In other words the speaker English drawls
and the Uncuvated speaker than the cultivated
In French the vowel is the chief point and a great
Partisan authority that learners give
first thought and the first place 1t have force and
duration" This is not in our consonanta Ian
guage, where sur drawl the and utter the
consonants sharply.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
lai1p - gayle
M. M. MURDOCH. Editor
THREE ITEMS ON THE WEST.

Three items Of similar interest and relating to gen
eral proposition appeared yesterdays Eagle One item
was in regard the unprecedented attendance the Ir
cation congress in Ogden Another dispatch from
Chicago narrating that in response homeseekers rail
road cut rates thousand people had passed through
that city on their way Oklahoma Indian
Territory Texas Louisiana California and other states
Ut viii noticed that Kansas is enumerated in the
list) The third interview with Captain Painter
OF Meade county, who tells the story young who
bought 100 acres last year for
$780, which he borrowed and who in year produced
enough wheat that pay off the mortgage, all
tn interest keep himself young wife, and deposit
$500 in the bank
All three items are significant Of thng-the new
era prodigous activity in the west and incidentally
three other features worth mentioning brought out:
First that the mountain states giving and
attention their agricultural interests evidenced by
their irrigation second the east is awakened
with od-tme enthusiasm, to the possibilities in the
west and third that the hasn't Kansas particularly
IN mind although this year Kansashe western part of
Kansas-produced greater profit the money invested
any region east west north south remote or near
tropical temperate on the face of the earth
any section or any business halfway spec
uation can show 200 per earning in year few
hundred dollars should be trotted out for the world
does not know of it.
We believe that should be in the list Of states
where the homeseeker is going Undoubtedly Kansas is
included but to fail in being named is painful.
And if there is any omission delinquency anywhere
we would say forgetting little the art of
advertising and should get hustle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

Greeks would prefer the Continued sovereignty OF the
Turks to Bulgarian government and it is certain that
Bulgarian in the freedom OF Macedonia would
Immediately if it were likely that Greek state
would be there Servia the union OF east
Roumelia with Bulgaria not accomplished untli
Servia gone preveat that change and the
ulgarians had beaten their Seryian neghbors in brisk
though short struggle.
Ultimately if the great powers restrain their greed for
territory and give people of the Balkan region fair
chance work their desnies it may be posi-
be to form confederation in which Bulgaria Serva and
Macedonia would be united RoUmania, although
outside Of the Balkan peninsula, might be included But
there would have to be much progress IN many ways
before that system of government could be worked out
there that before could be brought
within the realm of practical politics Russia and Austria
Hungary would seize the best parts of the region which
ought to be united in federal state big and strong
of its foreign interests and insure
internal stability.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
THE soUTH's DAZZLING CREAM.

If the coming cotton crop realizes the largest antcipa-
tons 600 600 bales, there is no
suppose th-t the worlds will still
outrun its supply.
Editor Edmonds of the Manufacturers Record points
out in the current Review of Reviews that American
spindles have increased much faster of late than
those of other cottonusing countries He raises the
question whether the south continues of
her great staple in her mills shall not greatly
cura cotton exports leaving British and European
manufacturers to find cotton fields go out of bust
The south already counts 5000 900 spindles in
operation representing invested capital of 00000
whereas in 1880 they numbered 900 spndles
resenting investment of only S21,O00,000.
If instead of shipping to Europe 60 per cent of
cotton crop should multiply spindles to
the whole of it at home it would the employ
ment of million operatives, investment Of
about s2O00000000 capital and the annual produc
ton of about 81 500 5000 of finished cotton goods
The cotton fields Of the SOUTH counting cotton seed and
coonseed OIL add to the wealth of the nation about
s650,000o00 per year. If American mills consumed the
entire crop this handsome figure would be enlarged to
the dazzling total of s2250O0O,000 This, Editor Ed
declares prize (which the south by natural
advantages the right to claim and the certainty of
eventually winning"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
WHAT COAL is DOING.

The kingship coal in the United States has been
recognized but few people have stopped to think what
the abundant supply of that mineral to this
try At the recent mining congress- in the Black Hills of
Dakota E. W. Parker, of the government geological sur
vey referred to the important part paed by coal in in
dustria development He said that to the coal mines
than to any other due the industrial
supremacy the United States. Since 1889 this country
has ousrpped Great Britain in the production of iron
and steel and is going ahead Of the whole world
How many of you aware he asked, that in 1901
the United States produced practically 40 per cent of the
entire worlds supply of pig IRON and A cent of the
entire output of steel? In 1902 this country added nearly
100000 the pig product of 1901 reached
a total nearly 100000 tons How many OF you
that 1892 produced almost exactly double the
of pig iron made this country in 1882? How
of that in the first half of 1903 the
furnaces of the United States turned pig iron equal in
amount to that produced in all the other countries of the
world in similar period 1902? This great develop
ment is due in large part to coal Our vast deposits of
iron would be unprospected undeveoped but
the coal which reduces them to workable iron and steel
Without coal the steel would be made for rail
roads would there be locomotives draw the trains
is which today Cold lubricates
the wheels. grant you, but coal makes power"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
IRELAND ON LABOR UNIONS.

Archbishop John w. Ireland, of the Roman Catholic
church, recently said
"The wage-earner has rights-his right to living
wage; his right to reasonable hours; his right to
than living wage when circumstance and
it. Wage-earners have right to combine to
form trusts and syndcaes and call them labor unions.
Labor unions have given wageearners the conscious
of their rights and have done much obtain higher
wages and shorter hours. But labor unions must be
their guard against serious evil through them
They cannot be tolerated if they interfere with the
personal liberty of non-union who have right
work in or outside of unions they please
Jublic opinion and public law will and must protect
this liberty. 1t social chaos if impose
opinions others by force What right i'm
pose my religious belief by force? What right have
unions to impose their beliefs by force? wrong
labor unions TO limit the output Of work the part of
members The members themselves injured they are
reduced to dead level of inferority They allowed
opportunity of rising a higher or a better position
Society is injured is injured by anything pre-
vents its members from putting their
best advantage"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
a HARD PROBLEM IN MANY WAYS

The crushing Of Macedonia by fire and sword while
Europe LOOKS on and does not interfere would more
shameful to the great Christian powers of that
the bitter Jealousy between the Bulgariaus and the
Greeks in that the Balkan peninsula still under
the rule CT the Sultan apparent and so difficult
10 overcome 1t is impossible read carefully the news
OF the day from southeastern Europe without being i'm
pressed with the Importance old enitie and conflict
ing ambitions involving all the nationaties conspicuous
in Macedonia
1t is evident that no one element in the non-Turksh
populauon could be given authority Macedonia or
other part of the remaining European possessions
the Sultan without serious risk grave Injustice to the
other nationates represented probable that many
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
LEST WE FORGET.

The Ell Dorado Republicans warming These be fat
years Plump. Compliant oily. greasy unctuous rich
fertile These be years of soil fat pastures fat
stock fat benefcence fat Offices jobs fat living fat
bank accounts fat poeketbooks, fat wardrobes. And
there will follow lean years, when there will wanting
of fuiness, richness and sufciency; will have
lean earth lean harvests lean purses wages lean
clothes when everything and everybody will slender
spare thin meager lan skinny gaunt The fat and the
lean the good times and hard follow each other in
regular succession but very few manage to successfully
use one to Offset the other The lean years are coming
and will soon be here Are you ready meet and greet
them as careful provdent prudent citizen should or do
you expect to take your chances and pull through as best
YOU CAM"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
THE PIKERs' LAMENT.
DIR KANSAS.

OUR KANSAS
They talk about our Kansas, how the
winds do blow and blow,
But All the same we never try tnins
we don't make go;
They talk about our cyclones. then ABOUT
the lack of rain.
Wen, they've got more time thah us 70
talk. You see that very plain;
We've got so tarneI much TO do, TO care
for what we've got.
And that's what makes them fasteners
want 10 help Us bile the pot;
They've worn their poor cd landscape out,
their crops is gittin' thin,
An so they howl. an howl. an howl,
cause Kansas in to VIII
If il Were not for Kansas winds 10 sort Q
scatter things,
We'd be so pesky thick OUT here we
have TO hire Us wings;
We've got the garden Spot OF eartn, We
know it well enough.
So let them talk. an tAlk, an talk. their
sqIawk is only bluff;
Were Sorry for their ache. but then,
were busy now. you know.
We amt got time to listen to that same
old tale OF woe.
MONNIE MOORE LATHAM.
--)o(-)oi-
'Ill tell you" said the Rev. Wright,
VINO Is visiting w L. 6TOchSs VI lllc
city, "since l have become an editor. 1
believe in more taffy and less epitaphy.'
().-.(9
That same fat-wheeled car that Judge
Dale gave the old company three days TO
get off the earth is still being run by the
new company.
f)-C)-(]
HEAD OVER HEELS" Looping the
Loop.
(l...C-)
If were Turk as l am an American
I would want the Christian powers to
keep their noses out of Macedonia, OBJ
serves Farmer Georgevitch Doolittle.
C-(-..(O
It was RUMORED on the street yester-
day that Dave Leahy and Farmer George
witch Doolittle, American Sympathizers of
the Turk, are preparing a note to the
powers, demanding that they allow the
Sultan TO slay all Christians except the
Irish and the Dutch. q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

Clarke who Tom Johnson nominated for the senate
in Ohio says without hesitation that Tom Johnson is
of the three greatest he Probably John
does look pretty big to Clarke.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

Three thousand people passing through Chicago on
their way the in day gives slight idea
of the resumption Of east.west immigration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
N/eNz ctkdtZH :
(Gl-(Rl

..(&)-(&),.
1t is all very we'll TO prohibit Kansas
school-ma' ans from sparkling. but one
of them taught school in Kansas for
fifteen years with honor as an old maid
and when she decided to settle down and
enjoy her earnings she produced a MAR
RAGE CERTIFICATE, a HUSBAND
AND A DAUGHTER FOURTEEN
YEARS OLD. And the public had never
found it out, which goes to show that
some Kansas WOMEN CAN KEEP a
SECRET sometimes.
These are the days that woman
doesn't worry half as much about her
husband in his light underwear as she
does about her flowers that are in the
frost belt.
A TETE-A-TETE- capital of Bull
garia.
There is dry joke on the Prohibition
lists in that plan to hold back water
from Kansas.
In urging forest reserves on the irri-
gationists the president has sort OF run
them up against a STUMP.
G)....9
How NATURE must chuckle when she
hears those irrigationists planning TO hold
floods in check.
100:
Kie Press: We have often heard the
March winds mentioned. but these gentle
zenhyrs" which we have lately lived
through are almost as unpleasant as we
desire. Why, last Monday morning the
wind blew so furiously that it upset the
office towel from where it stood in the
corner. The door was closed at that
time, too. Any printer will readily con-
cur with us in that such an occurrence
would necessarily require a very unusual
breeze. We have been trying to con-
ceive a plan whereby we could utilize its
energy to do our type-setting.
:-C-)-'
Canada will be angry if the Alaskan
boundary decision goes against her and
the United States will be fighting mad
if 1t loses.
JOHNNY. GIT YOUR GUN.
0..(0
Senator Burton may harness a food be-
fore it starts down the river. but what
sort of a check rein can he suggest for
cloud burst?
--)%%Q%&(-
JUST THINK what the population of
the earth might be today had Burton
lived in the days of Noah and shown the
people how to stay that woodworking
flood
- 20. =
The Okarche Times thinks that all legal
printing should be done in the paper with
the largest circulation. We suppose it
understands that this method would ne
cessitate a Hague tribunal for Oklahoma
to pass on the circulation claims.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

About the weariest wait earth is that which small
country goes through when il has plunged into war
and is calling the powers 70 intervene.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17
no NE PIKER EpITOR:

British consols are quoted at the bar
gain counter price Of 50 cents on the
dollar Ny wife asked me for some money
10 absorb a few of these cheap goods and
I find no ready cash. Is 1t right for
government to use bargain counter quo
tations on it's bonds? In the interest of
peace in the family. why not make them
90 cents or even IS? At either figure my
wife wouldn't touch them. Wont the
Eagle please call John Hays attention t.
this matter. that he may chide the Brit
ish minister for such undergraduates
A PIKER SYMPATHIZER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

The navy comes high. The chief Of ordnance wants
sISo0O0OO for guns from the next CONGRESS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

The Porto Rican Socialist who iusuted the American
Tag landed in jail quick. but not quick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

Every city in the country except Chicago and Ne
York is taking care of all its school children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

If Bulgaria doesn't want her army hurt, she nigh
better hide it. and hide il quick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

Roosevelt is great believer the that the tree
will make the prairie west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

there anybody earth who believes that the pow
ers ever will intervene?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

The world IS Just waking up the magnitude Of the
irrigation movement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

Eureka Herald, The secretsry q tse
Kansas commission % the Wer11 . Falr
has asked the Mayors % al Kansas
towns for a Photograph q TIE --Sss t~aE-
ssful and reaue1 woman n TIE s1rssss5c-
tion 81 each In Egrekz ~ present. i1srs
- Z great rivalry between twe S1zzsn
for the hnzo- C sitting for = pAo-cgrzz,s
70 Re placed o. exhiusttoB az fhs fs2T.
One q the contestants says zhs kzgTs sssr
= the most eSzEtsfri vor-sE il Eureka.
b1s ths other claims SIC MI be cnoss-
because She . 90 much Eore rss3sc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-17

The railroads seem 10 nzvs surrender
Cd at discretion to Wichita wholesalers.