davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04

Governor Chamberlain yesterday APP
pointed the new hoard OF pilot comn!s-
sioners. rhe gentlemen named are Cap
tain J. E, Campbell and Hon. George
Noland OF astoria NAa Hon Sylvester
Farrell of Portland, Mr.. Farrell is a
republican and was appointed pilot
commissioner by former Governor Geer.
Neither Captain Campbell nor Mr.-No-
land espired to the appointment. hut
gave In to pressure brought to bear by
democrats generally. They succeed
E, w. Tallant and Martin Foard, The
present commissioners so ont of office
March IS. Satisfaction was generally
expressed yesterday by democrats over
the appointment OF the new commits
sioners.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04

Wyoming coal. THE HOUSE COAL.
send ord .rs 10 y. Eimore a Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04

Good service. and good goods, at tho
right price Is what you want when pur-
chasing groceries, Give us trial and
We will see to II that you will be pleas
ed with ,he goods. service and price,
Johnson Bros
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04

Nils 5andyen, q native OF Norway,
yesterday declared hia intention Of be-
coming a citizen Of the United states.
-------
Doctor piiklngtdn. the newly elected
city physician. took the oath Of Of
Ace yesterday and AT once assumed his
new duties.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04

New flower ana garden seeds jus, In
Johnson Bros.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs; two dozen
DOE, Johnson Bros.
Fancy Crawford peaches loo per
pound at Johnson Bros,
The steamer Gilmore viii leave As
toria for Tillamook bay points wedncs-
day, March 4. at sa, m.
You win always find the best i5c
meal In the city ut the Rising Sun res
iaurant. No, 6l2 Commercial street.
For Sale--A new Ideal cash register.
HaA never been used and is a bargain.
Inquire at Astorian office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
THE MORNING ASTORIAN
TELEPHONE ssi.
D TOD AY's EATHE Ell

y Portland. March ). Western or. .
. eEon--cioudy with light rain In q
= southern portion. .
y Western Washington Partly y
o cloudy: continued cool. .
y . D y y . y . y . q . . q .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04

All the latest books. papers and mag
ssines At Syenaon'a book store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04

The. United States transport sherI-
dan arrived at san Trancisro early yes
terday morning from the Philippines.
She left Manila ON February and Ma
gasaki on February 10. She brought
97 cabin passengers and 1922 in the
streerage including 4o4 marines, eia dis
charged men and 142 sick. seven insane
and 46s casnals. Only one death oc-
Cured during the voyage. The sher-
idan took the place for this trip Of the
Sherman which recently struck rock
and was forced to put in at Hong
Kong for repairs. The Sherman will
remain at Hong Kong for more than a
month. The steamer sonome lust ar
rived at Frisco, reports that when she
left Honolulu ON February "a the trans
port Solace was at anchor In that port.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04

''The Gamekeeper" will he presented
at Fishers opera house next Saturday.
1t Is unlike any other Irish comedy
drama that has been produced in years,
The author does not select one nation
to rldIeule, while upholding another; he
Is impartial TO ALL The play treats of
simple life In the Emerald isle and the
characters are those you meet in every
day life Con, 4. Murphy, the au-
thor of The Ivy Leaf" the FAIRIES
Well" etc., changed almost his entire
methods in writing "The Gamekaeper"
The cast Is composed Of actors and ac-
tresses especially selected to at their
roles Thos, J. Smith, the clever sing
ing and dancing comedian, is the star,
and Of his work too much cannot be
said, The production requires an abun-
dance Of special scenery which Is car
ried complete, Seat sale opens Friday
Morning at Griffin's book store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04

Send Ia your orders for Wyoming
coat fillmore & Go.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04

-Four up-to'date BARRIERS al the ocei-
dent You don't have to wait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

guests at Spencer House, with the ribbon Of
the Garter across his breast and around his
neck the Jewel OF the Order OF St Patrick
which he is entitled TO wear as Past Grand
Master of that order and as q former Viceroy
Of ireland. The Earl. indeed, has been twice
lord Lieutenant Of the Emerald Isle, and,
while during one OF his terms Of Office as such,
he was Identified with the coercion policy Of
the Liberal Government, being N.ceroy. indeed
~ the time OF the murder OF Lord Frederick
Caven5ish. yet he subsequently,, like his poAt-
icaI chief Mr.. Gladstone, became convert to
Home Rule and joined the Grand Old Nan in
the most LOYAL fashion in his efforts TO secure
autonomy for ireland. II spite Of this, he re
NAMED great favortte al court and is held In
or,ite Is. high regard BY King Edward as he was
Nv The late Queen. lie was for many years Grooin
n the stole TO the present monarch when n
was Prince OF Wales. and was likewise Chief OF
the Household 70 the late Prince Consort al the
tine OF the latters death
Lord Spencer Is descended from the hrs'
Duke Of Marlborough The latter. 1t may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
THE NEXT PREMIER
Men Likely To BE Summoned =,
Case Of BGlfom's Defeat

I-asuu0h as The standard u-At.,
--'E the most cautious and sober Of 81, -.
london newspapers. but also the r,.,.S :
.r-an az iae conservative party. sor-ov-e-,--
admits that the latter which six -,o,.t.. 80 S
was 4t the height of its power. "s1Iis ,r---7.
.~aei WIN i'seI and its leader and al,,,-a
-.. H-..t''- IS now distracted. tossed on . -
.t opposing ihiltnees and conflicting ori-fo-s. o.,
.-s .- plain view Of defeat since II fs -.
believed that the Halfour Ministry z,-,,1 '--S
E.e thc meeting Of Parliament bv o 80.
H..l it may PEE timely 10 offer some l-iae -
t-S 20 those upon whom Fsv-,-7 -
would galL IN the event OF the overthrow 90 81.
present Cabinet % undertake the -asl, Of So
.-- new administration. III
.f all th" names mentioned in this co-,-o,
t..r. ths first that occurs is that Of r.,r7 G.
..~ who. since the death Of Lord F1f-,,,,.-,-..
.- Been The leader Of the Liberals in The II
.- Lords. ana who. by reason Of his intimate
friendship with the King and Of the core5.-,.-1
".-a which he inspires the Liberals in b,.h
chambers o. the national legislature. is rarar5a5
much better qualified 20 construct a ,-,rt~-.
--aa Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman. the Tif-,--
20 leader In the Commons. Whereas Sir yvirri,-,
Vernon E-rccurt. IN view OF his own claims ..
-.. Premiership might hesitate 10 serve r-5.-
me statesman Who Is Familiarity know, -
Westminster as &C. b" il may safely he &C
---.e- that be VIII show no c01rrunc.ion about
- any administration formed by the Earl
. Spencer. ana. NOW that the question Of HOVE
1851. has been 10 q great extent eliminated
--- English politics for some time To come nv
George "a --rlharrs' Irish Land bill Il is LIZ m
means HrIoss- .e than some OF the Liberal
lists might return O. their former -ols-f-s,
---re- Ner is il beyond The bounds Of prob
--...-. t-at Lord kos#aery might De induced n
me seals ~ Secretary Of State for For
Affairs IN a Cabinet formed bv Lord
spencer Il would not he by any means tho
--=t instance Ct former Premier conee~-f-r n
-,5 under colleague who had r~er5a-,srz. |
..- one Of his own subor5-nates
-.--5 spencer is regularly known by The mama
-- -le Red Earl" owing TO the peculiar bra /
formerly enjoyed BY his long. bushy and now |
Almost entirely white. beard. He Is tall. thin |
as. although not handsome, yet quite as dis /
-.1r-.sLed looking as his stately wife. and an
gears very grand seigIeurr VIXEN receiving his 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

them on No one was more amused afterward
than King Edward himself when he learned OF
what had taken place, and Of the fact that
Lord Spencer, one Of the Liberal leaders. had
been dspOrting himself throughout the even
ing at Marlborough House in the insignia Of
the Garter belonging to the Tory Premier.
Lady Spencer who has lately been very ILL.,
still retains many traces Of the remarkable
beauty for which she was so distinguished
Miss Seymour in her youth and has had only
one great sorrow in her life-namely, the fact
that her marriage has remained chndless. n
consequence Of which the earldOn, the estates
in NOrthamp Onshire, extending over some
10000 acres, and Spencer House. in London,
viii pass on her husbands death, to his half
brother the Right Hon. Robert Spencer, NJ
z, married to a sister of Lord Reyelstoke
and popularity known as Bobby" Spencer
on the occasion of the troubles Of the house
of Barring, some ten years ago or so, he vol
unfairly came 70 the rescue Of his father-in-
law. the late Lord ReveIstoke. and of the other
Barring relatives Of his wife. BY sUrrendering
to them her dowry. He used to be famed as
the most ex4uisitely dressed man in the House
OF Commons. which led his fellow legislators 70
set up peal OF laughter when on one occasion
he began speech il Parliament with the
words, 4 am not an agricultural laborer."
Sir William Vernon Harcourt should be .
sOUred and eubittered man. For he has been
repeatedly disappointed in his aspirations. and
has in turn coveted the post Of Lord Chief Jus
tice, the Speakership Of the House OF Commons,
the WOolsack and the Premiership. but has in
each case seen these posts which he would
have adorned with Impressive dignity, go to
others Yet, with all that. h IS the most CHEEKY,
genial and big hearted of men, typical Eng
Hshman. straight as q die in the estimation Of
friend and foe alike. his one fault of character
being his impotence with bores and his in
ability TO conceal his contempt for fools. Like
his friend. Lord Spencer. he is somewhat alb
seutmnded, and an amusing story is related
Of him in this connection. In the middle Of
busy season sir william. in fUldIment Of q
long standing engagement marked in his peck
et1ook. went out TO dinner on d Monday night
He fancizd he observed on making his entrance
to the drawing room that MS host and hostess
looked 1t him with surprise, and even enbar-
r..ssratnt.
The mood was, however. momentary. He was
thereafter welcomed with accustomed ELUSIVE
ness. and had an excellent dinner IN such agree
able COMPANY that he refrained from complain
ing that the table was perhaps q little crowded
On Tuesday ana Wednesday he kept other din
uer enEagemeuts Of which he had made care
full note in his book. and on each occasion OBJ
served, with even less hope Of understanding
IN almost frightened look passing between his
Continued on fourteenth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

remembered, died without male issue, being
succeeded by his eldest daughter, Henrietta,
Duchess OF Marlborough, and wife of the Earl
or Godolphin. This duchess died without leav-
ing any son, and was succeeded as third holder
OF the dukedom by her nephew. Charles Spencer.
eldest son OF her younger sister, Ann Spencer,
Countess of Sunderland. AIMS younger son,
JACK Spencer, was the particular favOrte and
principal heir Of his universally dreaded grand
mother. that Sarah Duchess Of Marlborough,
who used to tyrannize poor Queen Anne to
such d degree. True, Jack suffered a temporary
eclipse in her affections, having incurred her
wrath by . bon mot made on the occasion Of
one Of the great dinners which she was in the
habit Of giving each year OF her birthday 70 her
numerous descendants. She had compared her
SELF while at table TO "a great tree, Of which
she was the root with all her branches flourish
ing round her Whereupon her hopeful grand
son remarked loud enough for her to hear that
the branches would flourish a great deal more
II the root was underground" However. the
duchess eventually not only fOrgave him but
likewise secured for him the Earldom Of Spen-
GER and it is from him that the present Earl Of
Spencer is Iineauy descended. OF course, the
Spenoers can trace their ancestry a good deal
further back than the first Duke Of MarlbOr-
OUgh. Indeed, AlthOrp, the country seat and
ancestral home Of the Red Earl go was already
in possession Of the Spencer family prior TO the
reign Of King Henry VIII, and among the
members of the family was Edmund Spenser.
the poet and author Of the "F7aerie Queene,"
who died from starvation on his return from
Ireland but who lies buried in Westminster
Abbey In fact many of the poems Of Edmund
Spenser are dedicated TO the daughter Of Sir
John Spencer the then master Of AltEOrp.
stress being laid in the verses upon the kinship
which existed between the writer and the young
girl.
Lord Spencer, who has publicly champonet
the cause of cockfighting, and who for more
than forty years was master of the world
famed Pitchley Hunt. is somewhat absent
minded. and on one memorable occasion ap-
peared at Marlborough House. to attend a din
ner given by the then Prince Of Wales. wi-a34t
either star or ribbon Of the Garter. Now Ed
ward VII is known to be d great stickler IN
matters Of this kind. and as soon as Lord
Spencer's attention had been called by one Of
his fellow guests to the omission servant was
sent hastily off to Carlton House Terra, e.
nearby in order 70 borrow the insignia of Lord
Granville. who was at the time the Liberal
leader in the House Of Lords. But the servant
dispatched on this mission happened 10 be IN
intimate friend of Lord SaIisDurys valet. and
so flew to him and borrowed the star and rib
bon Of the marquis which Lord Spencer slipped
on about the time the second en;rte Ia ! le..H
reached his fellow guests managing to screen
him from observation while he Tutt.ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Continued on fourteenth page.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
STEPHEN

The following citizens of Stephe1
filed on homesteads in Roseau Co
this week: G. K. Stocklrnd
George Hamery, August Peterson
Ole Halverseth, Lars Nicholson
Greeley E. Carr, County Attor
ney, attended county commissioner
meetings this week.
B. B. Brett and J. G.. Brinker.
hoff did business before his honor
Probate Judge Holm, Tuesday Of
this week.
A. L. Nutting returned last
Wednesday from his ranch in the
Northwest territory.
G. X. Stocklund attended to bust.
ness in Fargo and Grand Forks the
fore part of this week.
Edmund FRANKLIN, our new
county superintendent of schools,
returned from Warren today.
H. O. Hanson, Marshall county s
representative, left for St. Paul last
Friday night to attend to his legis.
lative business during the winter
Our schools started again last
Monday to the sorrow of many oil
the children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08

come for her to borrow she found there
was none to lend. He recalled a
Christmas morning several years ago
when his wife had heard of the suicide
of a policeman whom they knew l..
"She refused" said Mr.. Harriet, ''to
open her Christmas presents until I
had gone out to arrange benefit for
the family of the man. Hekilled him
self in despair because there was 4.
81 400 mortgage on his house, which
he could not pay. The benefit was
given, with the result that the mort
gage was paid in full. My wife is pos
sessed of a spirit which would prevent
her from asking assistance from any
one. Had it not been for the fact that
her lecture tour was failure-and it
might have been SUGGESTIVE obi
cation might have been paid. Mrs.
Harriet has suit against the man
who managed it." ~. Fl.
Proceedings to foreclose have been
begun by the Park Mortgage COM
pany, which has an Office at Al Park
row, New York. Its treasurer is Dan
iel E. Seybel. "r *'.- - -,
II regret exceedingly" said Mr..
Seybel, mot on nay account, but for tn
sake of Mrs. Harriet, that the news
papers should see fit to exploit pri-
waite business transaction. Mrs. Har-
riot three years ago gave the company
a second mortgage of $2,00o. The
company does not usually take second
mortgages, but in this case it took the
pledge to oblige banking institution,
the name of which I do not care to
give, which held first mortgage for
$4,000. Our mortgage fell: due last
September. Mrs. Harriet paid the in
terest up to that time and asked that
the time be extended. Mrs. Harriet
made various promises that the money
would be paid, but the principal was
not paid, and as there seemed to be
no prospect of getting the money we
have taken such legal action as we
deemed necessary; to protect our in
terests. E5s..s. j A.. -. - Et,..sJ ~.
'sThere should be no reason why Mrs,
Harriet should be left pennilesss by
this proceeding, for she should have q
good equity in the property, which i.
worth $50,000.. The action Of the COM
pany is a purely business proceeding,
unmixed with sentiment Al
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
other.
THE REGULATION OF CLOCKS.
What the Application of the Pendu-
g., lum, to Timepieces Meant.


lum, to Timepieces Meant.
The remarkable pendulum expert
ment in the Pantheon at Paris to
prove the rotation Of the earth strik-
ingly illustrates the majestic uses Of
the familiar clockmaker's. device. It
seems almost impossible Of belief, in
an age of well-regulated watches, that
the clocks Of Galleo's time could not
be kept going at uniform speed.
Clocks went by means of a dragging
weight, but the pendulum had not
been thought Of as regulator. Itoc-
cured to Galfleo to make a clock with
the pendulum only, but, Of course,
the work Of turning the wheels
stopped it. It was left to Huygens,
in 1856, a years after the great as
tronomer's death, to combine the
pendulum with the dragging weight
and thus solve the problem Of reek-
oning astronomical time with exacti-
tude. London Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
MAY EVICT ACTRESS.
Clara Morris Threatened with Loss
of Her Home.
Large Sums Earned in Her Professton
Were Given Away, Others Lost =
by Making Injudicious
Money Investments.

Eviction from the house which has
sheltered her for rs years now threat
ems Miss Clara Morris (Mrs. Harriot),
emotional actress and writer. She is
unable to leave her bed on account of
an attack of nervous prostration,
which followed the close of an unsuc-
cessful lecture tour, which she under
took in the hope of saving her home,
near Mount Vincent, n. Y, from being
sold to satisfy $4,000 mortgage.
1t seems as if misfortune, which
bighted the latter years of Edwin
Forrest, has also marked the last years
of the actress, whose house stands on
land which the tragedian owned. In
the hope of finding place where he
might end his days in peace, Forrest
bought a tract of land overlooking the
Hudson, and there built house, which
was a miniature of the Inflated Alb
hey erected by the eccentric author
of "Vathek.'
The English original of the Forrest
house fell into ruins. The fabric of
the actors domestic happiness was
destroyed and the place which he be-
lieved he would love he despised.
The house was sold for a small con-
sideration, and it still stands on the
grounds of the convent of Mount St.
Vincent. A part of the Forrest estate
was purchased by Thomas Cornell,
who built a dwelling, which in 1877
was sold to Mrs. Harriet. It was her
hope that she might end her days in
this house. ,
In her professional life Miss Morris
was successful and earned large sums
of money. She gave largely, however.
to help Others. Her husband said re-
Gently that she had been a lender all
her life instead of borrower, and that
in consequence when the time had
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
LINCOLN.

Lnnd P. 0. Jan. 2 1903
The farmers in this part of the
country are busy hauling wood, now
that we have the best sleighing we
have had for the last three years.
Sven Renstromh had bad luck Jan.
1st. His horses kicked him so he
died last night.
Nelson and Sihlbsrg are pretty
we'll filled with wood now. They
say they have 300 cords of wood
and 200 loads Of poles.
Ice cream and cake, also dough.
nuts and coffee, will be served al
the dutch Market"
Come to the dutch Market'' tc
buy baked beans, buns, meat loaves,
cakes and other good things fo1
your Sunday lunch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
Our . lie"
Correspondence
ENGLUND.

The holidays are now over and
everybody are now settling back in
to their everyday duties and doings
and so are we in this locality, and
we wish you all prosperous and
successful New Year.
The Swedish Lutheran Salem
Congregation had their festival and
Christmas tree on New Years eve,
in the church, and very good pro.
gram was rendered by the Sunday
School children, in which the choir
took part and sang some very fine
songs. Rev. S. Olson, of Argyle,
was also present and being called
upon delivered short speech.
Rev. H. S. Chilgren also spoke,
and the festival was a pronounced
success and everybody went home
we'll satisfied.
Mrs. E. Torgeson and children
went to Stephen On Wednesday last
week to visit friends and acquaint-
ances, returning again on Saturday.
S. Renstrom, of town of Lincoln,
was kicked by horse, in the head,
On New Years Day, so that he died
OF the consequences, after having
suffered for fifteen hours, without
having regained consciousness. Mr..
Renstrom was one of the first SET
tiers in town of Lincoln. He leaves
behind him a Borrowing wife and
two children. His sudden demise
was shock to the community, be-
cause he was in the best of health at
his death, and this is therefore an
other proof how uncertain life is.
His son, Erik Olof, was absent at
the time, having just departed for
the logging camps near Black Duck
the day before.
Rev. H. S. Chilgren, Mrs. J. P.
Johnson, Miss Minnie Loft, and F.
6. Stromgren we're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Taquist on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gorgeson and
children were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. Lofquist last Sunday.
F. G.. Stromgren & Co. have got
some very good farms for sale.
A number of young people met at
A. j. Englund's place last Sunday
evening for pleasure sake. Some
songs were sung and the band
master, P. Floe, was present, and
he rendered some very good pieces
of music, after which the young
people played some games and
amused themselves to their hearts
content. Everybody went home
we'll satisfied and pronounced the
affair one of the most successful of
the season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08

always favorite among her play
mates. She is mourned by her
parents, sisters, brothers and all
who knew her. 2s-
mo sorrow there in yonder
cline, -
Beyond the troubled waves of
time; Z, s.s s@
No dreary nights, no weeping
eyes, "-..5 -: 81
No aching hearts, nor broken
ties. 1872 F. :,
O perfect rest, o calm repose,
Where LIES clear stream
In beauty flows! H..
And we can sing without care,
No sorrow there, no sorrow
there
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-08
VEST VALLEY.

We wish you all a Happy New
Year.
Abel Anderson, who has long kept
the readers of the SHEAF posted on
events of the town, departed Satur.
day for Crookston, where he will
take course in Buttons Business
College. He believes a higher edu.
cation will be beneficial.
School will recommence TODAY
at the school house on sec. 20, where
Miss Ida Granum is teacher, and at
E. A. Holmlund's place on sec. 8,
with Mr.. Herbert Lindquist, as
teacher.
Miss Rina Dragseth has gone to
Grand Forks, N. D. where she will
stay for some time.
A reception was given at A. S.
Rockies place last Thursday.
A social was given atE. O. Rockies
place last Saturday evening.
A social was given at P. Wines
place last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Dragseth re-
turned to their homestead in New
Maine after spending the HOLIDAYS
in this town. IT, w.
Mr.. John Dragseth is keeping
bachelors hall since his parents
have returned to New Maine.
Miss Lena Vigen has returned
home after a years absence,