davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Vega.

Harvesting is over and threshing
progressed finely until the recent
rains came. a.5....@
This years crop will beat Red
River Valleys record, as regards
the amount of wheat in proportion
to the straw. s
The threshermen's trust is the
daily subject touched upon by the
energetic and wide awake farmers,
in their discussions. Many are pur-
chasing small threshing machines
run by gasoline engines which en-
ables them to do their own thresh-
ing.
Nils and August Bystrom are at
home at present.
Axel Lundquist transacted busi-
ness in Warren Tuesday.
d Among the many surprises given
in Vega, none can be compared to
the One given to August Westberg,
last Sunday, when gray haired men
and women, together with a large
crowd Of young people, gathered
about two O 'clock in the afternoon
to help celebrate his sixtieth birth.
day. He was presented with a.
rocking chair and a clock in memory
Of the OccasiOn 3s #5 5.5.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Eckvoll.

The harvest around here is now
all done, except some flax. The flax
was considerably ripe sometime ago
but after the recent rains it has
started to grow again.
Threshing was expected to start
here Monday, this week, but the
rain early Monday morning will de-
lay itsometime. 1t looks as though
we would get more rain.
Herman Wang is going to haul
water for Ole Bang, of Granville,
this fall. ~ +.
Kittil Lillegard and son Emile,
started for Hoople, N. D., last Mon
day, to work at threshing. "
Several men from New Maine,
came here: this week, looking for
jobs in threshing.
lhes deneas..sn nff. {. i, EE,. H .Aas.is
1nssw llesirly comp pleted, and is said
to be one. of the best III Marshall
county. AZ s.: i
O. K. Nelson has just received a
fine lot Of. shot guns and rifles.
Better get gun and go out hunt
ing these rainy days. Lots of chick
ems, they say. -. !. b., -.
Mrs: Thorn. Thomson and Mrs. T.
T., Kallock, went to Lacrosse, Wis,
last week. Il. Y. .>.......,.. T.. ~. <
Thorn. Thomson has sold out his
agency for DR.. Wards Remedies tc
Joe Knutsof and Gunder Gunder.
son, and they are now keeping two
rigs on the road ddlingmedicines.
Success boys: . Z. ....s~.s-ss ~. ..:s-z
The Eckvoll base ball players are
getting well practiced up, now
Guess they will challenge the Crook
ston team soon. vi. .
Olaf Magnusson, our barber, is
here again. !. :.s ryl
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Letter from the Iron Range.

Virginia, Mimi, Aug. "a, 1903.
Editor Sheaf, Dear Sir::-Arriving
at Virginia August u, at 7:45 p. NJ. !,
my first object was to find lodgings
for the night, which was 9 rather
difficult task, as all hotels were
crowded. Next day an equally diff
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Strayed.

Came to my enclosure on Friday,
Aug. "a, on section 81, town of Bris-
let, 8 colts. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
charges. ..'
JOHN FERGUSON.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for finishing the base
ment in the Court house, according
to plans and specifications thereof,
will be received at the County Au-
ditor's Office until IL o'clock, noon,
Sept. S, 1908. Plans and specifca-
tions can be seen at the County Au-
ditor's Office. A certified check for
10 per cent Of bid, payable to the
County Auditor, must accompany
each bid.
The committee reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
J. S. H1LEBoE,
JENs p. JENSEN,
Committee on Building,
Marshall Co, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

The Great Northern Railway has
announced special rate of one fare
plus fifty cents for the round trip
to St. Paul. Tickets On sale August
29 to September 9Th, inclusive. FL
raj return limit September 9TH.
For full information apply to J.:P.
O'CoNNER, Agent.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
FOR SALE.

Horses and Farm Machinery.
AS I have sold my farm, I have
25 head of horses and colts for sale,
and also a full outfit of farm ma
chinery.
= JOHN T. HUNTER,
3 miles southwest of Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

Second hand Elevator Machinery,
consisting Of 40 feet sprocket chain
and grain cups, wheels and pullys
and large steel pit, good as new,
sold at half price. Apply to
LUNDGREN, WITTENsTEN & Co.
The St. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co., will give you time on your
lumber bill. See them about it.
w. S. DAY,
Manager.
FOR RENT, sale, or trade for
land, the hotel recently owned by
j. 81. Lord St. Hilaire Lumber
Co, W. S. DAY, Manager.
WANTED: good girl for gene
raj housework. Apply to G. c..
WINCHESTER.
Farmers you will save money by
buying your harvest supplies from
the Peoples Trading Co.
Typewriter carbon paperat Smear
Office.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

nculs-task was before me, to find q
room for rent, but was very success
full. There, seems to be no houses
for rent, and but few for sale in
Virginia, and am told it is very
much so in all the Iron Range coun-
try. Virginia is a city 10 years old
and claims 4500 inhabitants. In the
Iron Range it is only exceeded by
Eveleth with 5000 and Hibbing with
10, 900 inhabitants. Virginia boasts
OF 8 or 9 churches and IS saloons, 2
large school buildings and a con-
tract has just been let for the con-
struction ola high school building,
the structure alone to cost $43, 800.
One bank, one first class hotel, ope-
ra block, ETC., are also under con-
struction and a residence said to
cost $25, 900. Sowe see that Virginia
has made rapid growth for. the few
years of it's existence. - -.
With kindly greetings to all my
friends at Warren and vicinity, I
am, Respectfully Yours,
..::.. -. -. rr ISAAC GRANUM,.
Missionary. for the American Sun
day School Union. ..
2 Nelson Park. End. :
Mr.: Fred Wheeler was in the
East end Sunday.
Miss Anderson went to Fred
Wheeler's yesterday, where she
will remain for a few weeks.
Gunval Thorkildson was a visitor
at the home of Aanon Anderson s
Sunday.
Silver Greek mill is running again.
/ 0. B. Hawkins, wife and daugh-
ter, OF Crookston, were at the East
end Monday, enroute to Roseau.
Misses Britta Duprez and Thelma
Errington were guests of Park peo-
pie last week. 80 e.
Mesdames Goldberg, Luke and
Barnes, of Dakota were, visitors at
the Hall place, the early part Of the
week.
Elsie Montgomery and Violet
Donahue tarried in Nelson Park the
latter part of last week. ..:......:
Mrs. Emma Peterson, nee Sjodin,
is visiting her parents and old &C.
.s.s 49,
Will Brovick, Of Til s5own o1
Wright, was in Nelson Park Sunday
Maurice Cedarholm is improving
rapidly, almost we'll again.
Misses Elvina, Annie and Master
Andrew Anderson were at Fir Sat.
urday.. r. I. %@&f
Olaf Sjodin is at Fir today. .
Eddie Becker went to Roseau to
DAY. -. a. ~ - A..
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

h Get your lumber bills figured at
the Office Of the ST. Hilaire Retail
Lumber Co. They sell lumber.
cheap. w. S. DAY,
5S5,... e. Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Presbyterian Church Services

The usual morning and evening
services will be held at the Presby-
terian church on the coming Sab
bath. The subject Of the morning
sermon will be Christ, the Good
Shepherd. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to meet with US at
both services.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27

If you want a loan on your land at
lowest rates Of interest, without de-
lay and on the on or before plan, see
L. Iamberson, Cashier ofthe Bank Of
Warren, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-08-27
Minnesota State Fair.

3 miles southwest of Warren
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

want of food, living in rear rooms of
high tenements. Would the good man
please go in and see her. But he
wouldn't go. Indications now pointed
to a seizure of the coal in spite of the
army mans presence on top of it.
Here was an emergency. Single-hand-
ed this recruit could not cope with the
crowd. However, he was resourceful.
Removing his hat he began to pray.
The people listened. The soldier plead
ed that no fearful epidemic would seize
the lambs who used that coal, that
warmth and IMMIGRATION would ensue
and that disease and pestilence be
warded off. AS he prayed the people
became acute listeners.
when he had concluded the Saliva
ZIONIST said that he now proposed TO
distribute the coal, that the army had
procured it at a very reasonable rate
at the municipal isolation hospital
where 1t had been stored for some time
The last patient had died the previous
day of smallpox and now the authori-
ties fearful of germs inhabiting the
coal, were glad to get rid Of it.
by this time there was no further
need of enlightenment. as the nearest
living thing was the. horse in front of
the wagon. He saved the coal by a
question: BILE method. But he was raw
and declared that everything was fair
in love and in war and in the methods
Of the Salvation Army Detroit Free
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
List of Patents

Issued From the United States Patent
Office, Tuesday, February II, 1903, for
the State of Connecticut, Furnished
us From the Office of Seymour &
Earle, Solicitors of Patents, sos Chap
Ell Street, New Haven, Conn.
T. A. McHenry, Meriden, assignor of
one-tenth to N. T. Painter, Wallingford,
indicator for toilet rooms.
H. A. Baldwin, Norwalk. cooling de-
vice for explosive engines.
T. M. Fairchild, Norwich, fire escape.
G. Y. Ford, Norwich, joint for pipe
couplings.
A. E. Church. West Hartford, carpen-
ter's plane.
E. W. Clark, Hartford, coaster brake.
J. B. & E. c. Doolittle, Wallingford,
steam boiler.
w. H. Dunn, Wallingford, engine
stop.
A. E. Hammer, Branford, mold-form-
ing machine.
F. Hirsh. New Haven. garment sup
porter.
Fl. Hubbell, Bridgeport, incandescent
lamp socket.
r. c.. johnson, assignor to Winchester
Repeating Arms company, New Haven,
gas-operated firearm.
M. C. Karl, Hawthorne, clamp.
w. r. Krouse, Bridgeport, pencil
sharpener.
M. A. Law, Hartford, assignor to
Electric Vehicle company, Jersey City.
steering mechanism for vehicles
e. Newman, New Haven, bit brace
guide.
F. M. Mallory. Hartford, assignor to
Kempshall Manufacturing company,
Arlington, N. j., playing ball.
j. 3. Arbuckle. Winsted, brush.
N. w. Smith, Bridgeport, assignor to
Holdredge company, New York, gold
ball.
J. A. Smith, Black Rock, type-writng
machine.
M. H. Swift, Hartford automatic
hammer.
W. c. Tregoning, Bridgeport, snap
switch.
H. A. Mann, assignor to Russell &
Erwin Manufacturing company, New
Britain, night latch.
G.. w. Farr, Bridgeport, assignor to
Yost Writing Machine company, Ilion.
N. Y, type-writing machine three pa
tents).
DESIGNS.
r. NJ. Bushe, Meriden, assignor to
Interna tional Silver company, Jersey
City, sandlestick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
CUrICURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Standard Of Every Nation
Of The Earth.
Sale Greater Than the Worlds Product
Of Other Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, for preserving, purifying
and identifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruf,
and the stopping of falling hair, for
softening, whitening and soothing red,
rough and sore hands, for baby rashes,
itchings and chafings, in the form Of
baths for annoying irritations and in
Examinations, or too free or offensive
perspiration, in the form Of washes for
lucrative weaknesses, and many sana-
tive, antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to women, espe-
cially mothers, as well as for all the
purposes Of the toilet, bath and nur-
sery.
Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from Cuti-
cura, the great skin cure, with the pur-
est of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odourso NO
other medicated soap ever compounded
is to be compared with it for preserv-
ing, purifying and identifying the skin,
scalp, hair and hands. No other for
eign or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to be compared with it
for all the purposes Of the toilet, bath
and nursery. Thus it combines in one
soap at one price the best skin and
complexion soap and the best toilet and
baby soap ever compounded. Sale
greater than the worlds product of all
other skin soaps. Sold in every part
of the civilized world
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Next Tuesday evening Court Hermann,
No. s, F. or A. will celebrate its twenty
fifth anniversary in Germania hall with
concert and dance.
Mrs Morris and daughter, Miss Virginia
Morris, who have been the guests OF Mrs.
D. t. Welch Of West Haven have gone 10
Boston TO visit Mrs Morris daughter. MIS-
/ Insley, befOre going 10 their future home
in Washington. b. c.
The fan IN the basement OF the Eaton
school on Jefferson street broke yesterday
morning and the school was closed uhtII
afternoon. There is plenty of coal III Tie
building and the heater IS all right, Dut the
fan could not be used 10 drive tie heat 10
the various rooms of the school,. ON tues
day the Zunder school was closed all Gay
On account Of similar accident.
Mrs. L. b. Hollis OF WestvilIe, who mas
been i'll at her home on Fountain street, IS
entirely recovered as her manly IrienuS Will
be pleased to learn.
An Informal banquet and entertainment
marked the 2;jrd anniversary celebration Oh
Golden Rule Encalnpment, y. -, l. v. u
T., which was celebrated last evening ia
the Odd Fellows building, NO. 80 crown
street. number of the grand officers OF
lie state were present 1T TINS Interesting
occasion.
GOV. Chamberlain has confirmed the. APP
pointment Of Henry X. Jones, OF New Hart
pital board for two years from Feb. q,
1908
Last evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. a recep.
tiOn was given TO all new members admitted
to the association since the LIST OF january
and to the old mebers who have renewed
their membership. The program Included
readings by William PickenS OF Yale uni
versity ami violin solos by Herman Glass
ner.
Ralph Bristol, class of 1903, Yale. mar
rOwly escaped injury, in Ansonia, Wednes-
day afternoon, by being thrown -, from On % Q
sleigh The horse ran away with the S!e'sh
which colIided with one of Walsh IL Bros.
delivery teams: The sleigh was wrecked.
George y. Pike, of Southport, chief clerk
of the office of Gen. Burnett, Unied States
district attorney for The southern district
OF New York, died at his home, 1873 Putnam
avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday afternoon, OF
influenza and pneumonia.
The carpenters union of Port Chester
has sent notice to all employing builders
in the vicinity that an advance in WAGES
of twenty eight cents day will be expected
April next. The Building association Of
Port Chester is opposing the move, charg-
ing that the present lack Of building actlV-
ity Is due to demands of the union men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
THE sALvATIONIST'S RUSE.
Story That Ballington Booth Takes De-
light in Telling.

Story That Ballington Booth Takes De-
light in Telling.
The efforts Of the Salvation Army to
relieve the suffering poor during the
coal famine recalls story which Bal
lington Booth, formerly head Of the or
ganization in this country, delights to
tell.
1.-THE Salvation Army in Chicago
started out one winter to assist the des-
titute, by selling coal at cost price. A
wagon load of coal was placed in
charge of new recruit-very energetic.
When the suffering district was reached
the army wagon was soon surrounded
by clamoring MOB The recruit saw
that the crowd was determined to con-
fiscate the coal. but had sufficient re-
gard for the uniform not to do SO in
his presence. Efforts were made to in
duce the Salvationist to leave the wag-
on. His attention was directed to num-
bers Of women and children, dying for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
THE ANNUAL MEETING

OF the Connecticut New Church Association
Held Yesterday.
Yesterday morning in tbs lecture room OF
Center church chapel, the annual melting
of the Connect 'cut New Church association
was held. The services were begun at 1880
with a sermon by the Rev. Julian X. Smyth
of New York. His subject was. "Ephaph-
tina" translated, BE Opened"
The service was attended by small audi
encc and the business transacted was the
listening to routine reports. The president
of the Connecticut association, Mr.. Henry
G. Thompson of Milford who has u manu-
factory in New Haven, was unable to be
present on account of Illness.
The association is known as the Sweden.
borgian sect, made up of the followers of
Emanuel Swedenborglan, a Swedish rellg-
ious leader. There are in this country a
number of churches Of the sect.
There is a local society known as the
New Haven New Church society. 1t has a
reading room and place of worship at the
studio of Professor Fowkr at SOL chapel
street. Meetings are held there every Sun
day at IL a. m. The president of the New
Haven society is Arthur Richards and the
secretary William Fl. Hoffman
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
NEWARK TROLLEY DISASTER
Continued from Flrst Page.

AND4lIlluEu from EaESL PGEG.1
the cries of those afoot and by their
own sense Of danger those on the plat
forms began to throw themselves of
into the snow, and as the car sped
along tie few remaining feet toward
the rails, perhaps one-third escaped
death or injury in this way. but there
was no time for hose within the
car to do more than crush toward the
rear door. The gates were swept aside
like toothpicks, and before the crack
ing Of the gates died out came the
crash. For thirty seconds before, the
air was filled with the frantic cries of
those who saw death dashing down
upon them.
The wreck of the trolley car was COM
plete. The pilot of the engine struck
it almost amidships, and turned it part
ly around, and then the ponderous en-
CINE cut it in two. The upper part OF
the trolley was reduced to fragments
under the drivers of the locomotive.
One-half of the car was thrown to one
side and lay on the tracks. The other
section was hurled some distance
away. In every direction lay the in
jured and the dead.
The engine was brought to a stand
still and from the train and from
nearby houses men rushed to the res
cue.
The spectacle was appalling, and
many who started to work had to give
up unnerved. Over from the school
where the crash had been heard and
from the windows of which some had
witnessed the accident came scholars
and teachers to aid in succoring their
companions. A lad who had been hurl-
ed to safety in a snow bank thirty feet
from the crossing arose, brushed the
snow out of his eyes and with shrek
rushed up the street to fire box and
turned in an alarm.
Within five minutes as many dead
bodies had been laid side by side in
the SHOW alongside the track. One of
the bodies, that of girl, was found a,
block beyond. It had been carried
there on the pilot of the engine. Load
after load of the injured were sent
away in patrol wagons and ambulances.
Within a short time there was not one
injured person near the scene of the
wreck and the dead were on their way
to the morgue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
FRESHMEN FRUSTRATED.
Detected in Attempting Second Story
Act at Armory.

Detected in Attempting Second Story
Act at Armory.
There was an attempt made Tuesday
evening to gain entrance to the Second
Regiment Armory during the Junior
Prom, which, though daring and bold,
was frustrated by an academic Junior
About a score of freshmen, mostly
members of 1905 S., who had been par
tlcularly bold at the Prom. concert on
Monday evening, planned to gain adj
mission to the promenade in no other
way than by raising q ladder to one Of
the rear windows and forcing entrance
in that manner.
None Of the conspirators had even
ing dress, but OIL the other hand was
attired in his plainest clothes. En-
trance through the front door was I'M
possible, and besides without dress
suits they could not very we'll work
any game Of bluff" One of the crowd
is a New Haven lad. who knows we'll
the alleys around and about the armo-
~, plotted his classmates to the rear Of
the building without attracting the po-
lice. There they had ready a thirty
foot ladder which was silently raised
to one Of the rear windows of Troop AS
room. This was one of the committee
rooms, and the rich evening cloaks Of
the young women of the committees
were piled on the tables near the win
dow.
The grand march had just ended and
only one person, an academic Junior
"stag" was in the room when the lead
er Of the freshmen standing on the top
Of the ladder. pushed UP the window a
few inches and peeded in.
He was seen and fearing detection he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
YALE MEN DISCUSS YALE.


NCOHLlnueQ from tlrSt rage
of every other institution, I believe in
Yale because she does not run after
every educational novelty. She does
not use her students as mere clinical
material for educational surgery l
don't believe that 1 shall ever hear
that Yale has introduced a two years
course leading to the degree of B. A.
/ have not heard that you have made
typewriting, stenography and piano
| playing proposition for doctor of
philosophy. What can you do for your
institution? You can see to it that
| your own education never stops. The
| world is held back not by the opposi-
ton of bad men but by the fossiliza-
ton of good men.
| President Harris of Amherst college
in referring to the idea of changing
college courses said:
1T is not well that every college in
the country should try to become a
university or that every high school in
the state should try to become a small
college. The proposition to reduce the
college term to two years has now been
laid on the shelf. The matter of chill
dren has recently been strenuously
discussed with special reference to the
class of 1870. It seems to be the idea
that college graduates will not marry
until they are twenty-nine and will
have but two children, whereas if the
term is shortened or they do not at
+ tend college, they marry at twenty
five and have eight children. We will
not lessen the value of the college
comes at present We need men who
are not slaves to materialism and COM
mercialism.
THE tone of the college everywhere
! is higher than it was when l was in
college There is more truth taught
and the whole tone is that of truth,
honor and gentlemanliness.
President Charles o. Day of An
dover theological seminary and Yale
To brought the greetings of his institu-
ton.
The last speaker was Rev. Edward
NJ Moves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
NEGRO MASS MEETING.
Enthusiastic. Gathering in New York
IT. Last Night.


New York. Feb. 19.-Spirited and
earnest speeches were made at negro
mass meeting held tonight at the
Cooper Union. The meeting, which was
for the purpose of protesting against
the disfranchisement Of the negro in
the south, was held under the auspices
of the 100000 colored voters in New
York. and to raise money for the legal
contest Of the new constitution of Tir-
ginia, before the supreme court of the
United States. Among the speakers
were Bishops Derrick and Walters, M
D. Conway and John E. Midland. When
reference was made to President Roose-
welt by several of the speakers the Wild
est enthusiasm prevailed and the cheers
were deafening. Resolutions were pass
ed and a letter from Susan B. Anthony
was read. In her letter Miss Anthony
said:
ITO refuse to give women and colored
men the right of suffrage and to still
count them in the basis Of representa-
ton is to add insult to injury, and is as
unjust as it is unreasonable"