davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Norwegian Lutheran Services.

In townsnext Sunday morning
1870 and at Melo church $3.50 D. m.
by Rev. S. Olson of Argyle.
The Ladies aid society meet
Wednesday Oct. 9TH with Mrs. N.
Roam.
The confirmation class of Big
woods meet at the church Oct. 10th,
4 a. m. # ~ ".
Services at Bigwoods Sunday
Oct. 11th 1870 a. m. and at Snake
River church the same day $3.50 p.
m. @z[%" sss<H - @ -. -
Services at Granville church Sun
day morning Oct. 18th, IL o'clock,
also Sunday morning Oct. 18th,
1870 and at Union church the same
day $3.50. l.. 4
N. F. KILE, Pastor.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

Crookston College begins it's
ninth school year August 81. You
can select your own studies from
the following courses, viz: .Prepar-
atory, Teachers, Commercial, Short
hand and Typewriting, Music and
Penmanship. Send for free cata-
logue. Address J. G.. Sathre
Crookston, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

I have three improved farms in
southern Minnesota, with buildings
on and we'll rented that will trade
for a stock of merchandise.
Address ANDREW OLSON,
43-4 Danvers, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

No rain since last issue, thresh-
ing has been resumed, and again the
rumble of the heavy grain wagons
is heard on our streets. Shock
threshing is now practically done,
and the crop is safe
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

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, W1TTENsTEN & Co.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

/. We would neither buy nor set out
trees of any kind in the fall of the year
through any of the northwestern coun-
try. The spring is the time for tree
planting.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Lost.

5 calves, 2 heifers and 8 steers. 2
yearlings and 3 spring calves, 2
white and red and 3 red.
CARL WoLFaRAM.
Section 2, McCrea,
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

One reason why SO many men remain
toilers and poor all their lives is that
they have been too careful not to give
more than dollars worth Of work for
q dollars worth Of wage. This thing
bars promotion to easier places and
higher wages.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

No modern farm tool is coming into
favor faster than the manure spreader.
Manufacturers can hardly supply the
demand. There is good reason for this,
as the tool will pay for itself in two
years on any stock farm.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Swedish Mission Church.

Rev. O. W. Bengston will preach
in Mission Church Of Warren next
Sunday at 1890 a. m. and 7:3O D. m.
Rev, 0. J. Lundell will preach at
G. Westberg's place, Vega, next
Sunday at 1870 a. M, and at Union
church, Halvor post-office p. m.
Rev. O, ]. LUNDELL, Pastor.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

When man comes to sixty years of
age he then begins to realize on his
early investment of good sense in
spending the years of young manhood
in right way.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

The scientists inform us that fifty
bushels Of corn is equal in fuel value to
two tons of coal. The time has been
when this fact might be worth noting,
but the day Of using corn for fuel has
gone. - E. - .s.f. --@-sa~ 49,. IT,. T.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Official Paper Of
Marshall
County. -. ~. !.
Sl.OO PER YEAR.

Frank E. Johnson is the travel
ing representative of theSHEAF, and
is authorized to receive and receipt
for money paid on subscription and
other accounts. 49,, '-a. @
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

Intensive agriculture as practiced in
France, the island of Jersey, Holland,
Japan. and other densely populated
countries would, If applied to the fer
tile lands Of the west, easily double the
average product of the SOIL
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

FOR RENT, sale, or trade for
land, the hotel recently owned by
J. H. Lord. St. Hilaire Lumber
Co., w. S. DAs, Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
For Rent.

Down stairs rooms for rent by
the year. Apply at the SHEAF office.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
help wan TED!
STUDENTS. AND TEACHERS.

AMBITIOUS students and teachers looking
" pron1aole employment, will do well to
write Prof. J. P. Simon, Superior. wis
me pan OF the New Era Business College
: one u admirable mutual benefit, that
supplies method that is pratical for helm
ing one another We never lose anything
= 'nls world by doing good turn for each
other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-09
NO ALARM IN MEXICO
Over Resignation of War Secretary
Z Government Is Stable.

New York, Jan. S.-Enrique C. Creel,
the Mexican banker, and an intimate
friend of President Diaz and Secretary
of Finance Limantour of Mexico, said
with reference to the fact that consid-
erablc alarm and uncertainty had been
aroused in the mind of American in
vestors in Mexico by the recent resig-
nation of General bernardo Reyes from
the portfolio of war in President Diaz's
cabinet seF
The political conditions are abso-
lutely satisfactory. There is no divi-
sion whatever in the opinion of the
people. Everybody is happy and salts
fled with the government of President
Diaz and strong movement will be
made by the Mexican people for Cen
eral Diaz to continue in power for an
other four years. He still has two
years to serve on his present term
Referring to Mexico's finances. Mr..
Creel said the financial condition of the
country, Notwithstanding the low price
of silver is very satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-09
GENERAL AMNESTY.
Request of Burghsrs for South African
Reconstruction.

Pretoria Jan. San influential
meeting of the burghers, yesterday,
drafted an address for presentation to
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and
tie legislative council, embodying the
views of the leaders. Among the
recommendations are general amnesty,
the maintenance of the TransvaaPs
pre-war regulation regarding natives,
the importations of cattle by the gov
ecnment and their sale to the burghers
at actual cost, and the abolition of
South African constabulary.
Generals Botha, De Wet and Delarey
strongly urged the necessity fcr
moderate attitude and organization to
assist the present government.
Gen. 'Rotha reported that s525.000 had
been collected in America and Europe
for the relief of destitute Beers.
MIR. Chamberlain. replying to the adj
dress of the burgkers said the terms a.
ready granted were decidedly generous
and that there was no prospect OF a gen
eral amnesty. He declared the govern
ment purposed abiding by the terms oi
the Verening agreement which the Boel
leaders at the time of surrender had com
rlied The cases of the burghers now II
Europe would be considered indivlduail!
on their merits. said MIR. chamberlain
and these burghers should prove thelr
loyalty by accounting for the gold taken
To Europe. ysss ..t9-. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-09
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
Minister Bowen viii Represent venez-
uela at Washington.

Washington, Jan. S.-Confirmation was
received here, tonight of the reports from
Caracas to the effect that all barriers in
the way of a settlement OF. the claims Of
Great Britain, Germany and Italy against
Venezuela had teen removed by the last
named country regarding the demands Of
European allies Minister Bowen, it was
learned would leave Venezuela either
Saturday or Sunday and would come di-
rect to the United States on one of our
warships. 1t is probable that the Dolphin
will be used for this purpose.
Minister Bowen will be clothed with
authority to represent Venezuela as her
commissioner fer the adjustment Of all
claims cut of hand without reference to
The Hague tribunal, or, if this be found
impracticable, then he is authorized TO act
for Venezuela IN settling all points open
to controversy as far as possible and Of
drafting the terms on which final and
conclusive arbitration shall be made by
the international court at The Hague.
The proceedings in which Minister Bow
en- will participate will take place at
Washington. presumably a few days after
his arrival in this city. The commissions
ers on the part of the allies, it is under
stood, will BE- their leading diplomatic
representatives in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-09
WORKS PERFECTLY
Storms at Sea Do Not Bother
Marconi's System.
Tested Under Most Adverse Condi-
tons and Stands Them All.
Itsk and South America Soon to Be
4 Connected.

sIIalifaS n. s.. Jan. S.-A dispatch from,
sydney states that Marconi viii leave
there, carly next week, for Cape Cod. to
Give attention tc completion of the wire
less transatlantic station at that point.
Mr.. Marconi took advantage of Tues
day nights snow storm to test the be-
havior of the wireless system under adj
verse weather conditions. Messages We're
sent to the Lordon Times and to friends
il. England announcing the birth OF q.
daughte. of r. n. vyan, Mr.. Maroon s
chief engineer at Glace Bay. There was
also severe storm on the English coast
at the time, but the messages went across
without hitch. The wind was blowing i.
gale and there were occasional flashes of
lightning.
Referring to the uses of the wireless
system, Mr.. Marconi stated to repre-
sentative of the government who visited
the Glace Bay station that it would be
Just as easy to send a message to VAN
couver from Table Head as from Table
Head to Cornwall. He instanced the ex-
periments made on the Carlo Alberto in
the Baltic, when the King Of Italy was
communicated with. In time of war, Mr.
Marconi said enc country could comma.
nicate with another friendly country
across hostile nation intervening.
Regarding the possible confusion OF
wireless messages and the dispersion Of
weaker by 4 stronger current. the in
rentor said that the case of two cameras
placed opposite would illustrate point
Both instruments would photograph the
onosite man He applied the point to
Marconigrans. which he believed would
proceed from point to point without IN
reference.
After the completion of the Cape Cod,
Mr. Marcon will take up the work of es-
tablishing line between Italy and South
America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-09
HIGH ROLLER IN GRIEF.
Henry Vincent Morris in Trouble at
Newport, N. H.-Wife in Maine.

Newport, n. H., Jan. Henry Vim
cent Morris, who, since his advent here.
Aug. % last, has been supposed to be
of noble birth and heir ITO a large for
tune. was received and entertained by
society leaders and was engaged to be
married to a young lady who belongs
TO one of the best families in town, was
arrested and put in Jail, Saturday, on
q charge of having obtained money un-
der false pretences. He tells the Globe
correspondent that he has wife and
one son living in Turner, Me.
Morris came here from Peterboro.
Aug. 25 last, he says, in answer to an
advertisement for spinners wanted at
the Richards wooden mills, and when
he got here had no money. At this
time he borrowed SIS of Henry w.
Brown, superintendent Of the mills, ana
afterward borrowed other sums Of
money from him.
Soon after his arrival he became an
attendant at the South Congregational
church, and, being intelligent and Of
good address, he soon became quite
popular among those who attended the
same church. At the church he met
and became acquainted with the young
lady who later promised to be his wife.
Some time after he came here the
story that he was of noble birth ana
heir to a large fortune was told. The
young lady to whom he was engaged
says he told her that he was OF noble
birth, and that when his mother died.
last April, he said, she left him an
immense fortune.
He was, with his fiancee, invited to
dinners and other functions by the
leaders in society here. He borrowed
500 of his fiancee. she says, and is said
to have borrowed other large sums
from wealthy people of this place. He
engaged suite of rooms at leading
hotel and ordered them fitted up in
costly fashion. ts,
He and his fiancee, she says, were in
vited to dinner at the home Of s. D.
Lewis, cashier of the National Bank,
and was shown the lower story OF Mr..
Lewis house; Mr. Morris proposing to
buy 1t If Mr.. Lewis would name
price.
The closing of Morris career OF
pleasure came Saturday, when after
getting Mrs. Henry w. Brown to order
several gallons of ice cream to be sent
to the home of his fiancee, whose
father was 70 years old that day, 1t be-
ing understood that his engagement
would be announced that evening.
Supt Henry W. Brown Of the mills In
which Morris was employed. telephoned
parties in Portland, and then y. B.
Faulkner & Co. of Turner. Me-, regard
ing Morris and was informed that Mor-
ris had a wife working in the Faulkner
mills and that Morris was irrespoiisf-
Bile.
Mr.. Brown had Morris arrested on
charge Of having obtained money Of
him under false pretences. Norris has
been in Jail since Saturday, but It Ii
said all charges Will be withdrawn
and Morris given sufficient money soon
to take him to his family. those who
have been deceived wishing to have the
matter hushed up afs
The young lady to whom he was en-
gagged bears him no III feelings. but
says she had lucky escape and would
be glad to loan him nony to take him
to his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-09
NINE. HuMRERT IN COURT.
Arrogant and Defiant Before Judge
Leydu at Paris.

Paris, Jan. s-Therese Humbert was in
terrogated, today, for the first time since
her arrest The questioning was conduct
ed by M. Leydu, judge of instruction.
Nine. Humbert traversed the court yard
OF the prison 10 the underground passage
leading to the judges chambers with a
proud and energetic bearing. She met the
chances of those persons she encountered
on the way with much assurance. She
was simply dressed in black and wore a
fur collar and a small black hat
Lawyer Robert was present at the ex-
animation in behalf of the accused.
1t is reported that she replied with much
arrogance and confidence; she refused
however, to answer a single question re-
garding the Crawfords or their millions
saying she reserved her replies in this
connection for her trial, when she would
tell absolutely everything. Nine. Hum
bert said she took the entire responsible
ity Of the whole affair upon her own
shoulders, and that her family had MOTH
ing to do with it. The foregoing is tie
latest version of the questioning, out as
the proceeding before Judge Leydu was
private ii is impossible to accurately as
certain " hat occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-09
BRILLIANT REVIEW
Of $4,000 British and Native
Troops at Delhi.
Headed by Lord Kitchener, Who Is
Complimented by viceroy.
Greatest Reception Of Day Given Ma.
tive Volunteers.

Delhi, Jan. 8.--The review of 10000
British and native troops led by Lord
Kitchener, by the viceroy, Lord Curzon,
today. was the last important event Of
the coronation durbar.
The viceroy, the Duke OF Connaught
and the grand duke of Hesse, SUR
rounded by a brilliant staff, took up
their position, at the saluting point be-
tween the grand stand. From every
side immense mu,titudes of Europeans
and natives watched the march past
and cheered the favorite regiments.
Lady Curzon and the Duchess Of Con-
naught witnessed the review from car
riages.
The scene, today, was not less brill
liant in coloring than the preceding
events, and 1t equalled them in pictur-
esqueness. There was a particularly
effective maneuvre after the passing
of the horse artillery. the cavalry, the
field batteries and the infantry in the
order named; the cavalry in line OF
regiments, followed by the artillery
galloped past again and formed half a
mile in front of the grand stand, and
from this position charged down in a
long and magnificent line to within a
short distance of the saluting point.
Lord Kitchener, after leading the
first regiments, Joined the viceroy. He
was warmly congratulated by Lord
Curzon on the bearing of the troops
throughout the durbar.
Of all the soldiers reviewed. TODAY.
none made better impression than
the native volunteers, which were led
by native princes magnificentTy uni
formed and horsed. The Imperial
Service Corps, composed of natives,
which saw service in China, excited
great admiration and was given a tre-
mendous reception oF sFH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-09

Tillman said that Congress had been
assembled only three weeks and Eve
have hardly gotten over our Christ
mas DRINKS yet"
The debate was cut short by Quay,
Pa, demanding the regular order. The
Vest resolution went over to come up
in the next legislative day.
The statehood bill was then taken
up and Nelson continued his remarks
begun Monday. He had not concluded
when at O'clock by unanimous con-
sent the Senate considered unobjected
bills on the calendar. Several of minor
Importance were passed. At S O'Clock
the Senate went into executive ses-
sion and soon afterward adjourned un-
til Monday. JgatF Hei III A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-09
zY0T0 liver; cure constipa- |
- AAAf q ton, biliousness, sick-head- |
~ ACHE indigestion. iis s..SzEs s.:s |
MITCHELL OBJECTS
Continued from page -

revenue has been cut OFF and so much Goa,
has been diverted from Boston. The price
of coal at the yards is $12. 1t is the in
Ttention of the largest dealers to keep the
price there, even If by doing so they will
he3compellad to stand loss.
The arrival OF the seven-masted schoon-
err Thomas w. Lawson was the event OF
the day in water receipts of coal, bring
ing cargo of 1913 tons of bituminous.
During the day there were number of
arrivals of other coal-laden vessels and
the total receipts were 1912 tons of am
thracite and 1895 tons of bituminous.
The attest estimate of the total number
OF tramp steamers on the way from for
eign coal ports to the United States gives
a total Of 54 with carrying capacity Of
about 250,O00 tons, more than SO per cent.
of which Is destined for Boston.
The grand total of engagements of for
eign coal for this side, most of which Will
be afioat by the middle of February, is
$4,000 tens. For this. American consurn-
ers will be Obliged to pay in the neigh
borhood of $5,000,000. The duties on this,
unless the tariff is meanwhile suspended
by Congress, will amount to about $26S, COO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-09
YIELDS TO FORCE.
Venezuela Accepts All the
Conditions of the Powers.
Considers Demands Unjust, but I'm
able to Resist Superior Forces.
- - o. - % IQ9Ia-fNlfIoI /.
Minister Bowen Will Represent Vene
zuela at Washington aasd

Caracas, Jan. S.-After two stormy
tons set forth in the replies of the
powers to President Castro's last pro-
posals in the matter of settling the
Venezuela dispute through arbitration
have been accepted by the Venezuelan
government. The government con-
siders these conditions to be unjust, but
declares it is obliged to yield to force.
The Venezuelan answer was delivered
at the United States legation here, at
noon, today.
The conditions of the powers cover
cash payments to the allies and guar
antees for the payment of the balance
of their claims. 1t can be said on good
authority that the question of raising
the existing blockade will not be con-
sidered.
1t has been learned from an authori-
tative source that United States Minis
ter Bowen has received orders to leave
Venezuela, next Saturday, for Wash
ington, where he will present the Vene-
zuelan case to the British-Grrman COM
mission. An American warship will
call for Mr.. Bowen at Laguaira.
The foreign Office here is working day
and night in the preparation of docu-
ments in order that the Venezuelan
case be ready for presentation Mr..
Bowen has refused to accept compen-
sation from Venezuela for his services
and the government has expressed it's
appreciation of this disinterestedness.
Mr.. Bowen will be accompanied to
Washington by his wife.
Foreign business houses in Vene-
zuela are suffering exceedingly from
the effects Of continued blockade
The revolutionary movement under
General Matos is losing popularity
daily because of the assistance it is al
legged the German blockading vessels
are giving it in permitting the landing
of arms for the revolutionists near
Higuerote. The leader of the revolu-
ton is called "Matos, the German" by
the press.
1t was learned at late hour, tonight,
that by the terms of the notes of the
foreign powers handed to President
Castro by Minister Bowen, yesterday,
and of the Venezuelan answer to them
delivered at the American legation, to-
day. q compromise in the matter of ar
5itration has been reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-09
SHOTGUN QUARANTINE.
The Plague in Mexico Is Guaranteed
by Gordon Of Soldiers.

Tuscon, Ariz.. Jan. s.-Information to
the Star from the Office of the secre-
taly Of state of Hermersillo concern
ing the plague situation is as follows;
THE strictest quarantine is main
tanned at Guayamas against Maztlan.
A Gordon Of soldiers has been estab-
lished from tide water on the boundary
line between the states of Sonora ana
Sinala, the soldiers being stationed
within sight of each other along the
entire distance With Instructions 10
shoot any one endeavofing to pass the
Inc. e'x
THE strictest kind of patrol is kept
along the coast. re
mo passports are issued to ships TO
clear from Guayamas and no ships are
allowed to enter from any point. Quay
amas is depending entirely on her own
resources for subsistence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-09
lNfrHE HOUSE.
Philippine constabulary Bill Passed
Practically as Reported.

Washington, Jan. S.-The House, to-
day, passed the Philippine constabulary
bill, as it was reported from the COM
mittee, except for an amendment limit
ing the number of assistant chiefs to
four. The bill provides that the chief
OF the constabulary and the assistant
chiefs who are United States army
officers, shall have the rank, pay and
allowances Of brigadier general and
colonel, respectively. the difference be-
tween such pay and their pay in the
regular grades to be paid out of the
Philippine treasury
The bill also provides that when the
Philippine scouts are ordered to as
sist the constabulary they shall be
under the command of the chief or as
sistant chiefs.
I A substitute to provide that the
chief be regular brigadier general Of
the army and the assistant chiefs Of
ficers not below the rank of lieutenant
colonel, was defeated
The present chief of the constabulary
is Capt. Alien of the army.
The House Immediately after con
vening entered upon consideration of
the Philippine constabulary bill. Coop
er explained the bill. Fitzgerald, N. Y,
asked if it would allow of the detail
OF first lieutenant as chief of the
constabulary with the rank of briga-
der general. Upon an affirmative re-
ply he declared the bill vicious.
Maddox, Ga, opposed the bill. After
further remarks by Hull. Ia, and
others, against the bill and by Crum-
packer, Ind, and Cooper, Wis, for it,
general debate closed.
An amendment was offered by Jones,
Va, to limit the number of assistant
chiefs, under the bill, to four, and was
adopted.
Hull, Ia, offered as an amendment
a substitute to authorize the appoint
ment of a brigadier general as chief
of the constabulary force and officers
not below the rank of lieutenant col
onel as assistant chiefs.
After considerable debate the Hull
substitute was adopted, 81 to "a.
Later, Cooper, who was in charge of
the bill. demanded a record vote upon
tie, 1913 to 103, and the substitute was
lost.
A, roll call was demanded on the
third reading of the bill, which was
ordered. 101 to SO. The bill then was
passed.
The resignation of Lanham Texas,
who has been elected governor of Tex
as was laid before the House. The
resignation is to take effect, Jan. 15
At 4.35 the House adjourned.