davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
Memorial Services Held at Glouces-
ter, Mass, in Honor of Memory
of Lost Fishermen

Gloucester, Mass, Feb. 17.-Nearly
1000 people, including men, women
and children from all walks of life,
crowded Atlantic wharf Sunday after
noon and witnessed the beautiful, vet
pathetic, ceremony when "A flowers
emblematic Of the "a lives sacrificed
in the fisheries from this port dur
ing the past year. were cast on the
waters Of Gloucester harbor by "a
children. Following the exercises at
the wharf a memorial service was
held at the city hall, at which David
|. Robertson, of Gov. Bates council,
presided. These memorial services
are conducted annually under tile
auspices of Gloucester seamen.s
bethel, Of which Rev. d. G. Charlton
is the present director. The records
of the bethel show that during the
past u years the deep had claimed
5.046 lives from among. the fishermen
Of Gloucester harbor. Nine hundred
and eighty-nine widows and / $50
children have been left to mourn
these tragic deaths. Seven hundred
and thirty-two vessels have been lost.
representing a total value of 5000
501G s5Ssss .86yS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
COULDN'T AGREE.
Jury in the Alexander Case at Indi-
annapolis Fails to teach Verdict
and Is Discharged.

indianapolis, Feb. 1 After being
out IS hours the jury in the case Of
& DR.. j. G. Alexander failed to reach an
agreement, and was discharged at 10
o'clock Sunday morning On the final
ballots the vote stood eight for ac-
quittal and four for conviction. On
the first ballot taken Saturday morn.
ing the vote was seven for acquittal
and five for conviction. On the next
ballot the vote stood eight to four.
That was the ballot from hat time
until the jury was dis charged, with the
eption Of one or two instances The
attorneys for the state have not dc.
acided what they Wi d 8,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
NEVER MADE THE CHARGE.
President Baer Denies Saying That
Miners Caused Twenty-Five Mur-
ders During the Recent Strike.


Philadelphia, Feb. Counsel for
the Reading company in a statement
to the strike commission Monday
said President Mitchell had said that
President Baer, of the Reading, had
charged the mine workers with the
responsibility for 81 murders during
the recent strike. Mr.. Baer, counsel
said, desired to correct the impress
sion. He had never made the charge
that 21 murders had been committed
by members of the union.
Statements were introduced show
ing the average annual earnings Of
employees, other than mine workers.
in a number Of Pennsylvania cities.
The number of wage earners affect
ed by these statistics were ATS, 7sO,
the average individual earnings being
given as 1862 annually.
Tables showing the comparative
bank statistics of the anthracite,
bituminous and agricultural sections
of Pennsylvania We're also presented.
the per capita deposits in the hard
coal region being given as $3.50. \
statement of the tax statistics
showed the value of taxable property
in the anthracite region to be $685.
5S9,152.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
to Prevent RiOting Caused by
Trolley Strike in Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn, Feb. 3.~Eight
companies Of the First regiment,
Connecticut national guard, and five
companies of the Second regiment
with two Calling guns, were called
to Waterbury Sunday night at the
command of Gov. Chamberlain because
of ''the imperative need" occasionetl
by the trolley strike situation. The
riot about the streets Saturday
night, coupled with threats Of fur.
Their disturbances, led to the call for
troops.
Under protection of the troops the
Connecticut Railway & Lighting COM
pany officials reopened their lines for
business Monday morning. The first
car was sent from the barns at $3.50,
and traffic was soon under way on all
the lines. There were few passengers
on the early cars. No disturbances
were reported.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
REMEMBERED TIE MAINE. ),
Memorial Service in Havana Hnrhor
ON Fifth Annive rsary of War
ships Destruction

Havana, Feb. =. Four hundred
Americans Sunday afternoon observed
the fifth anniversary of the destruc-
.tion.of the Maine, proceeding to where
4 the tn s. Jaime now lies with flag draped
With Grape and wreath, which was
hu l' 8 on the wreck as a tribute to those
who lost their lives. in the disaster.
representatives of the Cuban Veter-
ans ans'ssas citation took part in the cere-
! mo mon and brought the finest of all the
#floral offerings. The exercises were
purely orial, references calculated
to revive. animosities being avoided.
P Phi elphi la, Re =. he new bat
tleslhip Maine, bull = to replace the war
ship OF the same name which five years
ago sank in the har Dor Of Havana. the
result OF a submarine explo sion. on
Sunday left her dock at the League
Island navy yard and ancho red ii mid
stream To-day she will proceed down
the Delaware river on her first official
consignment, that of joining the North
Atlantic squad ron.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
NOT A CANDIDATE.
William J. Bryan Says He Would Not
Accept the Democratic Nominal
ton for President.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Evening
Telegram prints an interview with
William J. Bryan in which Mr.. Bryan
said he would not be a candidate for
the democratic presidential nomina-
ton next year.
Il have said on many occasions that
! am not and will not be again candi-
date for the nominate said Mr..
Bryan, land you cannot make the
statement too emphatic. Under no
consideration would I again go into
the field, and I say this now for the
benefit of my friends in the east. /
am a plain worker in the democratic
ranks and am content to remain as
SUCH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26

WE, OF MINNESOTA, have COCA rea-
son to be proud o. the work in Con
gross of our. senior senator, Knute
Nelson. He has taken very prom
inent part in shaping important ma
tional legislation. The present ban
kruptcy law and the recently estab-
lished department of commerce
stand as monuments to his States
manship. His sagacity, good judg-
ment, thoroughness, honesty and
patriotism in dealing with public
questions, are we'll known charac-
teristics, and make him a power in
the councils of the nation He is a
grand type Of a self made man. Re
Gently he celebrated his sixtieth
birthday anniversary, and is just
as vigorous in mind and body to-
day as when he began his public
career more than 201 years ago.
All honor to Knute Nelson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
Plea for the wooden Shoe.

We have wisely taken to wearing
sandals. / hope that before long we
will learn the advantage Of the
wooden shoe, or sabot. Do you know
that q great many diseases are due to
leather shoes due to the wearing all
day long Of tight leather that's often,
in bad weather, water soaked? And
do you know that by the wearing Of
wooden shoes, which keep the feet
dry and which do not draw 2 all
those diseases might be avoided? I
have several pairs Of sabots, and SO
have my wife and children. They
cost about 80 cents pair, and keep
I. the feet dry, without cram ping them
or making them unhealthily tender.
/ believe that the Wisest thing Ameri-
cans could do would be to take up the
sandal and the sabot, discarding alto
gether the shoe Of leather. Philadel-
phia Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26

T That Sthe greatest evil OF our
time-not excepting the liquor traf-
fic-ls that OF buying and selling
upon the instalhnent plan Itilas
made more slaves than has the Ii
quor Rabbit, more liars than has
politics and more dead beats than all
other business ventures combined.
It's nothing more or less than a de-
liberately planned and carefully ex-
ecuted scheme to mike people buy
what they do not want or need. It
has hurt legitimate business and
has mot single virtue save theler2-
ployment of an army of road agents
and collectors. If there is anything
except peace of mind that you can
not get for only one dollar down
or mot one cent wanted it has
skipped our mind. Any couplemay
today get house and furniture and
everything else needed to get mar
ried-e except the license and the
minister's fees-on the sinstallment
plan !" The losses occurring from
the system and the lawful expense
nearly doubles the price that they
may be bought for cash, but that
makes no difference you get time.
Buy only what you can pay for, and
then only what YOU need, is q
good rule to follow and the door is a
good thing to show to the man who
Sells on the 'installment plan. !
Fertile Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
$l.OO PER Ne AR,

CONGRESSMAN Bookwalter OF Ohio
recently said THE prices OF agri-
cultural products will never again
fall to a low level. Capitalists aware
of the situation are now reaching
out to buy farming lands. They
know there is no safer or better in
vestment. Land cannot burn down.
There are no elements Of risk in
holding it. The era of chean
grain will never return. There are
practically no more public lands to
fall back upon. Grain will remain
high. y ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
will Celebrate in MAY.

New York, Feb. 3.-TWo hundred
and fifty years ago to-day the first
municipal government Of New York
was inaugurated in proclamation is
sued by Peter Stuyvesant. The pres
ent borough Of Manhattan. which con-
stituted the. new municipality then,
became known as New Amsterdam.
The event will be celebrated in May,
in connection with the observance of
the one hund III anniversary Off he
erection Of the present city hall
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
West Valley.

Feb. l6thA. Anderson andlfa1n-
lily visited friends sin Foldahl last
Saturday and also attended services
conducted by Rev. A. Mattson OF
Warren.
Levi Godfrey came up from Ar
gyle last Thursday TO keep up his
acquaintance with country life.
Pete Subdahl made a trip to War
rem with cordwood last Wednesday,.
Something is sure to- happen when
Pete starts out, that is why it has
been cold ever since.
Feb. 23rd- eil.Thompson has
been appointed by Judge Holm of
Warren to solicit funds in this town
for the benefit of the famine suffer
ers of Scandinavia.
Miss Ida Granum closed aiterm OF
school last Thursday at the school
house situated on sec. % I'M this
town. An entertainment was given
in the evening. A number Of young
Deo1 assisted the scholars with
the program which was a Every lin
teresting one, land it was enjoyed by
all who were present. After sthe
greater part OF the program was ov-
err the teacher arranged for an arith-
metic contest, which was a very
pleasing part Of thel'program. The
prize which was offered in the con-
test was won by Miss Bergetta
djelle. Otto Hjelle was the second
best. August Rookie ALSO caused
much laughter in his part Of the
contest. The entertainmenti.o 81 was
v,ry creditable to the Teachers and
all those!whoee took part in it.
Herbert Lundquist, who yields
the pointer at the Holmlund school
was over this way for Ia visit last
week.
Ole Sund came over from Marsh
Grove to attend the entertainment
and take occasional glances at the
girls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
Route Decided Upon.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 3.-The route Of
the Cincinnati & Louisville railroad,
which ia to be built within the next 10
months, has been practically decided
upon. 1t will run along the bank Of
the Ohio river from Cincinnati to Mad
ison, Ind, and from that place it will
defect toward the liable Lands in
order to avoid the river hills, and will
again strike the river at Jeffersonvi7'~
A PATHETIC SCENE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
Mont PeIee in Eruption.

New York, Feb. II According to the
report of the captain of the steamer
Catania, which has arrived here, Mont
Pelee has just passed through another
period Of violent activity. The cap
tain reported that his vessel passed four
miles to the westward Of Martinique
on February 2 and observed great
rivers Of lava coursing down the sides
of the mountain, and emptying into the
sea with thunderous reports.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
Gifts for the PODe.

Rome, Feb. 17.-Presents are pouring
in for Pope Leo on the occasion of the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of his election
and coronation as pope, which will be
celebrated on February 20 and March
8. Already 3,745 gifts, representing a
value Of So 100000, have been received
from all over the world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
Work stops.

Seattle, Wash, Feb IA strike for
higher wages and shorter hours on the
part of SO union machinists employed
by the shipbuilding firm Of Moran
Bros. stops work on the United States
battleship Nebraska.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
Into a Ditch.

Reno, New, Feb. 17.-The east-bound
.s.overland flyer on the Southern Pa
5cific road was wrecked, while running
60 miles an hour to max eSup lost time,
near Winnemucca by spreading rails.
Two engines and three cars went into
a ditch IS feet deep, and five persons
were injured, two Of them seriously.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
Given Life Sentence.

Caro-, Mich, Feb. 17.-John Bro.
mish, who shot and killed LEROY
Lester several weeks ago after Les.
ter had served an attachment or
some machinery on Bromish's farm,
has been found guilty Of murder IN
the first degree and sentenced tc
Jackson prison for life. Bromisl
shot Lester as the latter was driv,
ing away after Bromish had re
fused to surrender the machinery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
!, ,,,.;ar between Skog and Robin.

Garner betWeen '5KUg sI11c1IV015r
John p. Anderson Jr. is clefkllng
in Drayton this winter.
Justice Court was held at Aug
Lows place last::Monday.
Slelghing is excellent and the
farmers are trying to make the most
use Of it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26

Snag, the great trotting stallion,
is now for sale or trade, by the Vega
Land Company
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
a. Bankrupt Stock Of general lner-

q Bankrupt Stock of7general lner-
chandise is. now being closed out at
80 cents on the dollar at Thief River
Falls. This enables the customer
IS buy these goods lower than mer-
chants can buy at: wholesale. A
good line Of shoes and slippers at
from SOC to S1.00 per pair. Come
b fore these bargains areIgone.
&c.,. Bankrupt Store,
LaBrea Ave. Thias over Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
For Sale or Rent,

My residence on Fletcher Ave.
for sale Or rent, as / am going west.
Inquire at residence.
Mrs. j. +. GRAHAM
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
Gas Kills Two.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Mrs. r. aFontyne
and her son Emil died from the effects
Of being overcome by gas in their home,
7a3 North Robey street.
A telegram to German paper
states that a Swedish syndicate has
bought the Rjukan waterfalls, Te!e-
marker, for industrial purposes. The
business men Of that part of the
country are greatly pleased with the
prospects. It looks as if the plans
of the Swedish government to utilize
the waterfalls of Sweden have in
duced some Swedish manufacturers to
go to Norway.
The officers Of the Trondhjem in
fantry have invited the officers Of the
Jemtland field regiment to spend two
days in Irondhjem in the early part
Of February.
The Aker iron works, Kristiana,
has received orders for six. whaling.
vessels of a type which was invented
by the manufacturers some time ago
The church building at Aasen, near
Trondhjem, was struck by lightning
on Christmas day and burned to the
ground.
Governors Staff.
Governor Van SAINT announced ap-
poin tment on his military staff. n early
all were reappointments Of men who
have been members of his official fam
lily for the last two years
The new appointments were as fol-
lows: Oscar Hallam and Theodore G..
Walthers, st. Paul; p. d. Boutell and
Joseph T. Morris Of Minneapolis. aides
de camp with the rank Of colonel.
Brief Notes.
The ST. Vincent bank opened for
business. J. Birkholz is president; Z.
NJ. George, vice president, and r. E.
Bennett, cashier.
While James Drew, an engineer of
the Chicago Great Western, was buck
ing snow at Clay bank, he was seri-
ously injured by being struck by the
handle of the reverse lever which sud-
denly flew backward
Mrs. Florence Sorenson, the 19-year-
old wife of Oscar Sorenson, photo-
grapher of Minneapolis, ended her life
by taking two ounces of carbolic acid
during fit of despondenc
Attorney General Douglas has sign
ed the pardon Of Cole = ounger, which
is now complete, and Mr.. Younger will
probably bid a final farewell to MINI
nesota and leave for his old home
some time this week.
The new town Of NashWauk held
special election to vote on the prop
Sosition to issue bond s for the pur-
pose Of making road and bridge inn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
No day Ball.

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 17.-sunday
baseball has received its death blow in
the legislature. The committee re-
ported favorably to the senate the bill
repeating the law which prohibits pro-
.fessional Sunday baseball in the state
The senate nonconcurred in the re-
port.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26

FOR SALE CHEAP. All the
lumber at the Warren Ice Rink.
W. f. Tullar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
For Sale.

~ ~ = y tut JCVV6s 80 = ~
Two Drills nearly new, Two Gang
Flows, Four Horses.
L. LAMBERsON.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

Rustic of Leaves, the tapping of the
of some Feathered Warbler.
This is where Man really belongs"
sighed the track-sore Financier. What
an artificial and profitless Life we lead
there among the Sky-Scrapers. Our
Little Existence is rounded off with a
French Menu and few lines of Bromo
Settler in the Morning. We toll for
years trying to get the Hammer-Lock
on Fame and when it comes to Cash
In, nobody knows whose Funeral it is
and the Trolley Cars refuse to get out
of the Way"
While he was thus Meditating, he
came to Clearing, in which there was
an humble Shack with a dinky Little
Garden behind it. In the Doorway of
the Modest Cot sat a RUDE who wore
a heavy Fringe on the Sub-Maxillary.
Above his Head bloomed the symmetri-
cal Morning Glory and the fresh smell
of the Greenwood was mingled with
the pleasing Odor of the Store Tobacco
he was smoking, the while he spelled
out the Long Words in a Newspaper.
There's a Three-Sheet of Content
ment for you" said the weary Million
aire. 81 wish I had his Snap. Moth
ing to do except read about Crime and
watch the Squirrels. No one to call
him up on the Phone. No lying awake
at Nights wondering what Attorney
General Knox is going to do. When
he's hungry all he has to do is put on
the Griddle, pull a few Radishes and
milk the Cow. No getting roped in at
Annual Dinners. No Struggle to butt
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

THE UNHAPPY FINANClER AND THE
DISCONTINUED RUDE.
Copyright. 1908. by Robert Howard Russell.

Sylvan Retreat The Birds carol in
the Trees. Nature is ever smiling. You
are far removed from the carklng
Cares, the hard Throwdowns and the
Bunko Manipulations of the CONNER
cial World Are you not satisfied
How can I be when I read here in
the Weekly about a Newport Shindlg
Cream? Why should I ride Horse
back when you Folks have Autos cost
ing 81 900? I never get to see a good
Show and I haven't had my Picture
taken for six Years, and sometimes l
don't have anybody come in to see me
for Weeks at a Time"
why. you concatenated Chump, you
have a two-acre Paradise here and you
don't know it," said the City Man. I'D
like to trade Places with you.
IN trade with anybody" said the
Rube I'm tired of this Dogs Life. ."
You're on" exclaimed the Finan-
ciier This is what I'll stake you TO.
You'll have a Spring Bed with Mat
tresses and a Canopy. You can
lie there on the Husks and look at
$4,000 worth of Paintings by the Old
Masters. In the Morning a British
Gentleman of Aristocratic Appearance
will come and lead you TO the Royal
Porcelain after which he will dress
you, without your lifting a Finger
You shall have silk Underwear and
a Monogram worked on each Sock. At
Breakfast you shall have Hot-House
Grapes and everything elso out Of Sea-
son and Flowers on the Table. After
Breakfast you may step into a Carriage
with Gold Trimmings, drawn by two
Prize Bays and ride to an Office where
the Chairs are padded eight inches
deep and all the Hrelings jump at
your slightest Command. For Lunch
con you shall go to a Club where you
may meet those who have Money to
burn and If your Check is under Sill
IL shows that you are Piker. You can
stop work at p. m, and go for q Spin
in your French Touring Car. with a
Chauffeur to work the Wheel. In the
Evening you can put on your Glads
and drink SAT worth of Vintage Wines
and take in two or three Theatres and
after that. start in again and have
something to Eat"
You are stringing me" said the
RUDE Such Heavenly Joys as these
never come to the poor zap"
Il Will let you use my Bank Ac-