davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
HANNA WILL REST
He Plans to Take a Long Mediter-
ranean Cruise.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Cleveland Ohio, May 2s.-Acting under his
physicians orders Senator Hanna will take six
weeks, vacation during July and August and
spend the greater portion of it in sailing, prob
ably In Mediterranean cruise.
1t is stated that, while the senator is not In
any sense i'll, his physicians insisted. in view Of
his expected active participation in the Ohio fall
campaign, that he take rest during the heat
of the summer,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
MORE NEW posrMAsrERs.

Special to The Journal 3 a
Washington, May 2S.-Postmasters were APP
pointed to-day as follows: Minnesota-Latona,
Hubbard county, Edwin NJ. Fletcher. North
Dakota-Ely, Bottineau county, Samuel Doern-
Ing: Lynchburg. Cass county, F. F. Dehn. Wis
--Dunbarton, Lafayette county, Fred Black
burn Iowa-Crystal Lake, Hancock county,
Simon p. Julie; Gerled, Kossuth county. Charles
Finn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
BRITISH CONSUL REPORTS

Wires News of the Catastrophe to the
Foreign Office.
London, May 2S.-The foreign office.
here to-day received meager details from
the British consul at Erzeroum egarding
the recent earthquake at Melazgherd. The
consul says strong earth shock, lasting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
FLOYD SUBSIDIES
Danger Of a Serious Flood at Sioux
CITY Is Past.

Sioux City Iowa. May 2s.-The water In the
Floyd river is falling rapidly and all danger
Of serious nood here is past.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

KILLS 1000.
Meazgherd Asiatc Turkey, Is Totally Destroyed and Not
a Single Vinager Is Known to
Have Escaped

Among Those Killed and the Turkish
Garrison Was Wiped outshock Extended to Neghborng Vii
lagos Where 400 DemolishedMost Disaster
Similar Cause Of Modern Times
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
Cleveland Says Go Slow.

New York, May 2s.-Grover Cleveland
addressed large gathering at Carnegie
hail. last night, to protest against Rus
sian prosecutions Of the Jew. In part he
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
WOMAN AT ENGLISH BAR
Hlrst AppIlcat1on Ever Made in Lon
don Is Now Before Benchers
of Gray's Inn,

A woman has applied for admission
to the English bar, this bein g the first
time such an application has ever been
made The applicant, whose>name is
not divulged, seeks admission to Grav's
Inn, one of the four inns of the court.
The benchers are surprised that such
applications have not been made be-
fore, in view of the fact that women
practice law in the United States and
France. The court will consider the
request during April, and the result
is awaited with interest. An applica-
ton made by woman for admission
to the Scottish bar in 1900 was refused,
The four inns of court are Middle
Temple, Inner Temple, Lincoln's Inn
and Gray's Inn. These inns are gov
erned by benchers, under whose super
intendence lie the admission and edu-
cation of students for the bar, the
calling of barristers, and the regula-
tion of the profession.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
CENsORIZES COLLEGE YELLS.
president OF Ham1ine University
Makes Students Revise Rhymes
to Remove Offensive Words.

President Bridgeman, of Hamline
university, ST. Paul, Minn., has de-
clared ban on slang words in college
yells. Dickens" is word that he will
not allow. 'Bet" is another. ''Holv
smoke" he characterizes as profane.
The oratorical contest took place the
other afternoon, and, as the president
entirely abolished two of the best
yells, the present stock of "noises"
consists of three or four badly metered
rhymes. In order to meet the presi-
dents demands, the committee author
lied theu use of the phrase 'sOley smoke"
in place of 'Holy smoke" which Presi-
dent Bridgeman characterized as sac
religious.
fS The choicest rhyme Of all the wells
ran: what in the dickens's the mat
ter with us?" President Bridgeman's
alteration runs: "What in the worlds
the matter with us?
A yell which was prepared especially
for Thomas Swinnerton, the CHAMPION
Hamllne orator, is strangely altered
by the substitution of the word "wa-
ger' for ''bet." Here is the altered
rhyme: Hes a winner still. He vie]ds
the quill. He'll beat them out, You
wager he will.''
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
AMERICAN ACTIVITY IN RUSSIA
Iea culture and Lumbering Will BE
Prosecuted in That Country
on Large Scale.

syndicate has obtained large fnan-
c1al support from American capitalists
IN scheme to open up the industries
OF Iranscaucasia. Tea planting on a
large scale will be started along the
shore of the Black sea, where the eli
mate and soil are peculiarly suited to
growing tea.
Another important branch of indus
try will be the utilizing of the vast for
est clothing the mountain sides, which
contain valuable timber, especially
lockwood and walnut, in seemingly in,
exhaustive quantities. The coal fields
in the Kutais district. said to cover 2, 900
square miles, will be worked.
M. A. Werner, of Pittsburg, who with
st. Petersburg engineer had been au-
thorized by St. Petersburg to prepare
plans for metropolitan electric rail-
way system there, has found himself
up against toughproposition" of ma
tive prejudice and jealousy.
After preparing the, plans he made
a contract to construct system, hay-
ing the sanction of Mayor Lelejanow.
Ihe undertaking was bitterly opposed
by Prof. Saweljew, the head of the In
stitute of Engineers, but the munich
PATTY accepted the plans and signed
the contract, which only needed the
cars sanction Mr.. Werner was mott
fed last Monday that the czar's sane
ton was refused and his plans rejected,
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
BIG BUTTERFLY COLLECTION.
lhe Paris Natura1-History Museum
Enriched by Boullet Collection
of 10000 Insects.

The Natural History museum Of
Paris has just been enriched by mag
nificent collection of butterflies, the
gift of NJ E. Boullet. The collection
includes about 10000 different speci-
mems, and it is estimated to be worth
$4,000
NJ. Boullet has spent his entire life
gathering the specimens he has now
given to the city, and has instructed
that his collection is not to be kept
intact, but is to be combined with the
existing specimens in the museum so
as to form harmonious whole. The
donor will himself assist in arrane-
ing the collection, and will probably
add to his handsome collection later
en-
chartra. Satisfied With His Work.
It is said that Chartran, the French
artist, has made striking .>ortrait
OF President Roosevelt, one that suits
even the painter, who is his own Sc
verest critic.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Stephen.
From the Leader.

W. P. Newcomb came up from
Hutchinson Monday and will assist
his sons in getting their ditching
machine started.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler and daughter
Marie, arrived here Saturday from
Pennsylvania, where they have
spent the winter.
Lars Mikkelson came up from An
gus Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with his family. ~, -. -.
Mrs. J. P. O'Connel came up
from Warren last Friday to instruct
her class in music as usual. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Merdink ar
rived home from Warroad, where
they have been to prove up on
their claim.
Israel Anderson and Mrs. I. J.
Anderson and sons, of Badger, ar
rived here Wednesday, and will
visit friends and relatives in this
vicinity for a few days and then de-
part for Canada, where they have
taken up claim.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Argyle.
From the Banner.
YESTERDAY

The NJ. E. church is being re-
paired this week. A new founda-
tion will be put in and other i'm
provements will be made.
VIM. Murray came up from Du
luth last week. He will leave for
Battleford, Canada, in a few days.
Material is being hauled for a
new residence on the corner of
Fifth street and Bradford avenue,
which will be erected by Fred
Tiedt. We learn that it will be a
handsome modern structure.
Work has commenced this week
on D. Robertson's new residence on
Jefferson avenue south. It will be
a modern structure, brick veneered,
and when completed will be one of
the finest houses in town.
Assessor D. Robertson is at large
asking ''how much are you worth?''
That is a pretty hard question to
answer when propounded by an
Assessor.
Squire Barker is mourning the
loss of his library $50 he says), a
Justices manual. If person or per-
sons who SO maliciOuSlv deprived
Mr.. Barker of this valuable manu-
script will please present it to him
in some secluded spot, so as to
shadow their identity, he will be
very thankful. If the party does
not do as requested they will
be rewarded with so day SEN
tence-full extent of the law.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
McCrea.
May 1l.-Mr. and Mrs. G. Ellerth
visited at Mr.. Kvale's yesterday.

May 1l.-Mr. and Mrs. G. Ellerth
visited at Mr.. Kvale's yesterday.
Mr.. Kvale has planted a large
grove this spring; he intends to stop
the northwest winds next winter.
Miss Clara Myrefjeld, who has
been staying in Warren, made a
visit home yesterday.
The rain we had Friday made the
farmers happy. - -.
Mr.. William Miller, of the English
Summit stock farm, was seen with a
nice driving team sailing up the
road; he said he was headed for Mr..
Van Sickle's farm in Middle, River.
One of the Warrenton farmers has
a habit OF. ploughing burrows across
the road. I wonder why he doesn't
plough it ALL it would look just as
well Of him.
Miss Clara Myrefjeld received a
nice watch for a present; he is not
so bad after all, is he Clara?
Wolves are somewhat bad this
spring.
A crowd Of young people gath
cred at the home of Mr.. Myrfjeld
yesterday.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Base Ball season Opens.

In an exceedingly well played
game of ball between the Warren
and ARGYLE teams on the Arov]e
grounds yesterday, Argyle won by
a score of to l in ten innings. All
who witnessed the game saw it was
one of the best they had ever seen.
S. y. Beardslee was the umpire.
The following was the lineup of
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Died..

Christian Berg, an old settler at
Lower Snake, in town Of Vega,
died on May 18th, Up. M, from dis
ease Of the heart and liver, aged A
years and three months. He leaves
a wife and four small children to
mourn their loss, also parents, a
brother, Ole. Berg, Whoeis..shis
neighbor, and a sister, Mrs. Maren
Tinglum, who lives in New Maine:
The funeral will be conducted by
Rev. N. F. Kile, in this city, at
2 o'clock to-day, and the remains
laid to rest in the Warren cemetery.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Our
Correspondence.
Viking.

Viking.
Crops are looking fine after the
rain we had on the 9Th inst. ~e.
Died:-April 9th, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lindquist, from cholera infantum,
aged four months and nine days.
The remains were buried in Vik-
ing cemetery, Rev. A. Tornell
officiating.
Rev. o. Lundell, of Warren, con-
Quoted religious services here Sun
day.
A creamery meeting was held
in the south school house the 18th.
The Thief River Falls Creamery Co.
has deposited cream cans, weights,
etc., at Mr.. John Branson' S place,
and cream will be hauled from there
in a few days to cream station in
New Solum, and from there to
Thief River Falls. We hope to see
the enterprise a complete success.
On the 7th, a representative Of the
Creamery Co. was out here talking
to the farmers about creamery mat
ters; he also sold a couple OF cream
separators in this vicinity.
Mr.. Alfred Anderson and Miss
Peterson, Of the town of Holt, came
up here last Friday to visit our
school a'am, Miss Hilma Ander-
son. who is sister of Mr.. Ander
son. She accompanied them home
for a visit to her home over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Notice.

Many residents of Warren haye
as yet failed to comply with the or
der Of the Board Of Health dated
April 16, 1908, requiring the re
moval of manure. Especially is this
true of those whose property adj joins
the river.
The order above referred to will
be enforced, and expect all manure
to be removed by May 18th, 1903.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Warren, May 9th, 1908.
G. S.. WATTAM,
Health Officer.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
SPECIAL PRICES ON SEED
CORN.

we have a limited quantity of
SEED Corn that we offer at very
low price, subject to being unsold.
University No. 10, per bush. 81 80
Mercer Flint, 6 1.5O
Early Triumph, g !. l.5O
Above prices are about half OF
what. these varieties sell forat whole
salein Minneapolis.
This seed is Of fine quality and
strictly Minnesota corn.
Put in a few acres of corn.
The PEoPLE's TRADING co,
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
School ReDOrtS.

Report Of school in Dist. No. 19,
for month ending May 8.
No. of scholars enrolled 2S
No. days attended by all 3873
Average daily attendance ID
Those perfect for the month are
Caroline Swanson, Elsie Young
dahl, Elm Pearson and Annie John
son.
Those absent but one day are:
Arthur Ranstrom, Axel johnson
and George Westberg.
-,. H.. MAMIE JOHNSON,
... Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Farm FOrSale,

My farm Of 160 acres in town of
Comstock, 100 acres broke and
ready for crop, 30 acres fenced pas
ture. Good new living house 1Sx29,
new barn 32x4O, one barn 14x24,
and a summer kitchen. All build
ngs in the. center of fine grove.
Snake river crosses one corner of
land. Plenty of timber for fuel.
Anybody wanting a fine farm will
do we'll to investigate. ct.
AUGUST ANDERSON.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Number o..
Tree Produces Water.

A species Of tree found in Oregon.
washington, Montana and British CO.
lumbla continually drips pure and
clear water from the ends of it's
ieaves and branches. The tree is a
species OF fir. The weeping" is at
trlbuted to a remarkable power of
condensation peculiar to the leaves
and bark. The American tree drips as
coplously on bright and clear as on
cloudy days.
Women's University Degree.
The only British university degree
confined entirely to women is that of
Lady Literate in Arts, L. L. A. The
legree is given at st. Andrews.
Chances for Crippled chileroa.
A noted doctor states that & c7v
cent Of crippled children coul6 =
least, able to work if their Gis
were treated in time. ~ys-
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
EUROPE's BEST.
The During Swedish Quintette
are Famous Foreign Favorites.

No foreign singing organization
that has visited America since the
days of Jennie Lind and Christine
Nilsson has aroused the enthusi-
asm in the big cities of the east as
has the famous During Swedish
Quintette, which comes here on
June 9th under the auspices of the
public library.
For years the five Durings"
have been recognized as the FORE
most vocal quintette in all Europe.
Singing almost equally as we'll in
English and German as in their
native tongue, these charming
Norsewomen have won for them
selves a great fame and following in
such foreign centers as London,
Paris, Berlin, Dusseldorf, Stock
holm, Munchen, Leipzig, Logan,
Riga, Stettin, St. Petersburg, etc.
The present is their first tour of
America, and was begun at the Car
negie Lyceum, New York. They
should not be confounded with any
other group of Swedish lady sing
ers that have been heard in this
country, since not single member
Of the During Ladies ever saw
America until the beginning of
their . present tour. During their
appearance in fremont Temple and
Chickering Hall, Boston, the
Globe of that city spoke of them as
pearl Of pearls, the most marvel
Gus organization of singers ever
sent to our shores from the land of
Christine Nilsson and J Jennie Lind. J"
Their sweet old Swedish folk
songs" will be greatly enjoyed by
all classes, but by none SO much as
by the sturdy sons and daughters
Of the far north, to whom these
songs will awaken a flood Of tender
memories Of the long ago." Clad
in their handsome costumes of their
fatherland, During Ladies present
a most attractive appearance.
Curtis G.. Morse, the Boston hui
morist and monologue entertainer,
will break the feast of song with
several amusing bits of humor and
mimicry. His sDooley" monologue
and his rendition Of the mortgage.
scene between the widow and
David Harum are sure to be hugely
enjoyed, while the recitation Of
The Eighth the Wilderness is a
masterpiece of descriptive elocu-
ton.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Lady Beauchamp's Fan,

Seventy ladies of New South Wales
have sent a fan to Lady Beauchamp.
The fan is made of white ostrich
feathers from the six-year-old Barra-
clough ostrich farm at South Head.
The tortoiseshell sticks are orna-
mented with a monogram in Austria
lian silver, while the handle pivot and
mountings are of Australian gold
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Starka Fakta
Angaende Gradseparatorer.

De starka fakta son anga den
blifvande ki0paren af en- gradd-sep-
arator, ware sig for bruk meieri
eller pa farm, aro korthets fjliande:
Att en- DeLaval gradd-separator
ar lika ofverlagsen imiterade maski-
ner som dessa aro 0fverlagsna
gradd-sa -sattningsmetoderna.
Att skyddande patent CORA och
bibehalla dem 0fverlagsna, jamte
den vida st0rre erfarenheten och de i
hvarje hanseende ofverlagsna hialp-
medlen vid tillverkningen af gradd-
separatorer.
Att hvarje betydande och erfaren
begagnare af gradd-separatorer vet
delta och brukar endast DeLaval
maskiner bade i mejeri och farm
- - 2 :. - 8 i y
storlekar.
Att det ar lika daraktigt dag att.
k0pa annat an en- DeLaval separa-
tor, som det skulle vara att k0pa en-
gammaldags slattermaskin, ON en-
modern kombinerad skordemaskin
och sjelfbindare kunde fas for sam
ma peningar.
Till salu hos
X. j. TARALSETH.
The Big store,
XIarren, Ninnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14

The Warren Cook Book, com
piled by the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Presbyterian Church, is now
ready and for sale at tie home. of
W. f. Powell. The price is 75
cents. a copy, and the postage Z
cents extra.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14

M. e. Church Services, May 10.
Sermon at 1920 A. M. Subject
"Some things worth knowing about
Palm Tree"
Evening at o'clock.
Subject A certain man drew a
bow at a venture and smote the king
between the joints of his harness
armour] and the battle ended -
COme-YOU come
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Dates for the Marshall-Kittson

Dates for the KittsOI
Base Ball League Games.
AT HALLOCK
May 1l-Stephen
22-Warren
29-Argyle
June 5-Argyle
8-Stephen
17-Warren
!" 26-Argyle
July 3-Stephen
Warren
.=. AT WARREN
r. May 11-Argyle
9 19- Stephen
g 25-Hallock
June 2-Stephen
9-Argyle
" 15-Hallock
e Stephen
-" 29-Argyle
July 7--Hallock
AT ARGYLE
May 14-Warren
% 18--Hallock
26- Stephen
June 1-Hallock
" 12-Warren
'' 49, Stephen
" 21-Warren SO
July l--Hallock
" 1O-Stephen
AT STEPHEN
May 15-Hallock
" 22-Argyle .
=" 29--Warren
June 5-Warren
" 12-Hallock -..~.-
" l9-Argyle r.~~
" 26-Warren
" 29-Hallock
July 6-Argyle
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
WarrentOn.

We have been requested to re-
commence corresponding for the
SHEAF from this town, but the
scarcity Of time prevents us from
giving the matter much attention at
present.
The fine weather has enabled the
farmers to put in their crops in
good shape this spring, and seeding
will be pretty nearly finished by
the end of the week.
Warrenton's crack ball players
opened the sporting season at Mr..
Faller's place last Sunday. We
have not heard the results OF the
game.
A. J. Webster is having glo-
rious time these days farming and
keeping bachelors hall.
Theodore Swanberg was over in
McCrea last Sunday visiting some
of the charming girls. He informs
us that it is an easy matter to cast
the McCrea boys in the shade.
J. NJ. Rookie recently sold his
farm, the east half of sec. IL, in
this town, to a party of Iowans for
$50 per acre. J. NJ, like scores Of
others, has lately conceived the
idea of paying homage to- King Ed
ward.
Porteous & Faller came down
from Stephen Saturday to renew
acuuaintances with the Warrenton
girls.
J. NJ. Rymer is farming on a
larger scale this year than before.
He has rented a portion Of the Mel
gaard farm which was formerly
owned by J. Johnson, of Foldahl.
We are glad to hear that J. H.
Noble has embarked in the news
paper business for himself.
Jack" has farmed in this town for
several years, and has many friends
who wish him success in his new
enterprise. The only regret we
have is that he did not locate in
Marshall Co.
Mrs. Eugene Webster and chill
dren accompanied by Miss Palan-
sky departed on Tuesday Of last
week for Yorkton, Assinaboia, Mr..
Webster having started a few days
previous.
We often hear reports about the
increasing numbers OF wolves, and
few have put in their appearance
in this town of late. 1t will soon be
unsafe to let sheep run at large
here. However, in no case can we
find an incident similar to the one
which the New Maine correspon-
dent reported to one Of the Warren
papers last week. Perhaps those
hunters saw couple Of sand-hill
cranes, and through the excitement
Of their success imagined they
saw wolves ascending to the heights
of glory, aided by wings.
Read The Peoples Trading Go. s.
seed ad on the last page.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
PaSturage.

I will receive on the H. Russell
farm, Warren, inn, limited
number of cattle for rasturage the
present season. Town COWS speci-
ally solicited. For terms apply to
C. S. HULL, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14

Four of the scholars of the Vega
school district, No. 8, cleaned and
fixed up the school house last week.
Those who did this were: Mabel
Sundin, Esther Switzerland, Dora
Anderson and Mamie Person.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
q a.


A three year old broncho, color
black, strayed from my premises
May 9th, 1903. Anyone taking him
up will please notify me and receive
reward.
P. ]. TURNLUND,
Juvik, MiinI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Child ahor in Saxonx.

ss3 IN saxony. Of 6O4,600 school chill
dren, 49,, ,831, or % per cent, are en-
sployel in trade. More than half these
children are employed in the textile
Industry.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14

OLD Sol is beginning to assert it
self these days. Shivering is past.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14
Brick Making Begins.

Aug. Lundgren, proprietor Of the
Warren Brick Yard, put force o1
men to work making brick on Tues
day this week. John 3. Lund is in
charge of the yard as foreman, same
as he has been for a number Of
years past. The output this season
will be increased in order to supply
the constantly increasing demand
for the excellent Warren cream
colored brick.
Wanted.
Girl for rgeneral house-work. Small
.amily. Good wages.
Mrs. WILLIAM ANGUS.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-14

Read The Peoples Trading Go. s
seed ad on the last page.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-17
Goorich Neus.

Mrs. Emma lessen attended the grad
uating exercises Friday night.
Miss Cora Smell spent few days at the
home of her uncle, Edwin SHELL She left
Monday p. m. for Schaller, where her
parents now reside.
Miss Elsie Beaman returned home Mor-
day, after pleasant visit in Denison
Mr. Bartels was Deloit caller on Tues.
day.
The Misses Ella and Hattie Boysen were
Deloit visitors wednesday.
Mrs, A. D. Whey and her sister made
Denison visit on Wednesday.
Miss Fife Myers and Master Vernon
are visiting relatives in our neighborhood.
Julius Schroeder was shopping in De-
lott on Friday.
Broder Boysen had the misfortune to
have horse get its foot in harrow and
was cut quite badly. Last Sunday steer,
three hogs and his corn crib were struck
by lightning. Mr.. Boysen will get insur-
ance on his loss from lightning
Miss Sadie Newton visited at the home
of Fred Bergs in Denison Friday and Sat-
urday.
Miss Lovicie Morris came down from
Boyer Saturday morning, and took the af-
ternoon train for Denison on business.
Mrs. Lizzie Albright and children have
been visiting her brother and family this
week.