davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-30
SCANDIN 4 TAN
1 IFlljNLlAnp,. J

: ~ - -
soAne In nders are yielding. "
lle .lan snousands of conscr1Pts
sno iaiieu 70 report Tor military serv-
- 'as' !. year 81 nave petltloneo tne
- 7, :. y Dglh ls 5to SEW
- s -, 1s 'iiis year: he cAar cd, pa,
81. - 'ne Petltlon and ana Paruousu 'o9.ls
8 ele same time the car rsc,
- '1enueo Tie, 70 the governor genera
= a. inland - that g general amnesty pe
l.,.- - 8 az me conscrlp lp's = ~. J,
tha;, .s:, s.ass ~no slncereiy 20 80,
49, - serve ias. q ,sl !. ~ ~
~ ~ - pe .ransIerreu y -. 49,
- : e eer .neii
81 So ieceisee: sls
nENMApn
pra &C.,, -: -, -
Dane q. !. 10
no;ntad - +ba -. -, af a, =,
noIitical .,nd .;F;1 IL a,auar -, = Tia
university e s(,ona,eh (,,e & : ! 80,
e =.
n,oua5 e e j, !. M ): !, = -
tba ~ 49, = i = e.. .ia.Il :,
-. 80 = ;.al
.If IN =, :
-. ..., -.
:, -,
- - = A'e'9 -.
tional colony for ex-convicts on the.
island of Anhalt. In the course of time
the plan may be extended so as to
lnclude q reformatory for wayWard
boys.
Mr.. Carlsen, farmers son from
S]alland, began to speculate in Copen-
hagen real estate about ten years
ago. He moved slowly and carefully,
and by this time his assets exceed
his liabilities by a million kroner
.(S270,0 ,0O0). In the midst Of his sue.
cess cess ms mind became unbalanced,
ana rls property must be placed IN the
Z hands OF guardian
Fire was started at midnight in the
barn on the Stensgaard manor, near
sFaaIborg. Some OF the servants bare
" saved their lives. There was tlre N
three dlfferent places IN the pulldlng
ana also :'e IN straW-stack close CLOS Dy..
ne entire STOCK was a burned . 70 deatn'
nancy an ii mllch cows three cosby
Dulls, tour common horses and stat
hon worth $4,000. The great 3hennery
was y saved.
NORWAY.
4 war & "a ono bet the brewers
and the retail Honor dea lers ~. Trond-
Il lem and M 3baar .,.n 10 nb+.;ned al
.tba stores .0> pa
~, ! = : i, -, s. a,..,
I ~ - - 90 A1o 8 49, 49,, 49, ~.
= - s, 8 : -" - m.
ann OF the union is to facllltate CO.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-30
State Fair Information.

Secretary e. W. Randall Of the
Minnesota State Fair is frequently
called upon for information relative to
the equipment, conduct and methods Of
the fair over which he has presided as
executive officer for the past eight
years The reason tor this is found
in the fact that the Minnesota State
Fair has become the most successful of
all state fairs, and besides, has gained
the reputation for business methods,
and fair and prompt dealing.
The latest state to seek to profit by
Minnesota's experience, is Montana.
A day or so ago, United States Senator
Garter, Of Silver State visited the Fair
Grounds and spent some time with
Sec. Randall looking over books, forms
and methods, and in examining the
the grounds and equipment.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-30
Orderof Hearing on Petition to Form
a New School District with Aff6i-:
s dayitS of Service

- ~
5 Whereas. petition has been fled with the
Bsdis Bcasds OF Commissioners of Marshall County.
signed ana acknowledged by q ma ority Of the
llres Ifeenolaers. Who reside in the proposed new
olstrlcI nereln described and who are entitled.
20 vote at scnool meet Jings in their respective
uisLrlcJs praying for the org anlzaJioI Of a new
scnooi dlstrlct out Of the territory hereinafter.
the following facts. 4to-wit: -
e lrsG-5InaU the correct description of the
.serIlGory asslred to be embraced in the pro-
posed new SdlStrlct1s as follows, viz:
d. AL OF Sections %. 2S 2I 25 49, 27. "a 35 and
81 n nttToWnship l55. Range IS. and the M and
ssW .of Sectlon I, all of Sections 2and and
ana the north half SECTIONS IL, IL and l2 il
10 Wnshlp 154. Range Is. in the Township Of vi
King. ln SAID Marshall County. State OF Mime
SOFA. i.s5ss51E' 5IZs7a
Second-That the number Of persons residing
u the above. described territory is one hundred
5eignIy-nve Qe5) sS5
81 lhird-That the mum mberof children Of school
age residing in the above described terrUory IS
sfUrGy-Seyen 10 8S95Ss537.
Fourtn- Tha the school districts Affected by
the organlzaIiol of the said proposed new dis
trlct are SchoolD District No. 81 ana a. and that
the number OF children of school age residing
therenlS SlXty-seyent6 and tha It the mum Der Of
cnildren or OF school age Whichsthe organization
OF SAID proposed new school district ~ Ould take
therefrOm is fOrty-seven AZ.
1fth-Ihat the said proposed new district
does not lnclude the school building Of any ex-
Now Therefore, It is hereby ordered, that a
nearing upon the said petition will be had at a
meetmg OF sald board, commencing on the 24th
dayio September. a. d. 1875. at 10 O'clock3in
the e5forenoontof of said day at the Court House
IN the City Of 5Warren.in in said county at which
time and place the said board of County Com
mlssioners will hear arguments OF all persons
Interested for or against the proposed organi-.
zatIon OF said new. school distr ct.s gss
It Is furthers ordered. That notice of said
hearing be posted in one public place in each
OF said districts SO affecteds thereby and acopy
thereof served on the Clerk of each OF said dis
tricts so affected at least ten days prior to said
pC9i6 Il
that said notice be forthwith twice published in
the newspaper known as the WARREN SHEAF,
which is printed and published in said county
and is hereby designated as the legal news.
paper for publishing the same,
Dated this 18th day of July. A. ID. 1903
# BY order of the Board of County Commis-
ssioners OF Marshall County, Minnesota
ss}s By "A. s.. ROKKE.
Oh airm an Of said Board Il
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-30
Fishing with Dynamite.

Dynamite has been used extensively
this summer by INSCRIPTIONS market
fishermen in northern Minnesota.
Lakes well stocked with pike and black
bass have been cleaned out by explod-
ing charges beneath the water. This
kills the fish and brings them all to
the surface, where they are scooped in
TO the boats. The. game wardens have
been on the trail Of offenders, and at
last a conviction has been reported,
where a dynamiter was find SIS and
costs.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-30
Nsyvs Notes,

Il Numerous grafters got in their
work with the Sells q Downs shows
at st. Cloud. One man lost $500.
4 The Twin City Investment and.
Realty Company Of St. Paul filed ar.
ticles of incorporation with the secre-
tary Of state.
n Martin Mohn, plasterer emplo Dyed in
the Harmonic building, Minneapolis,
was killed by being caught between
the elevator and one of the floors.
He was dead when found.
Mankato now has 9 bathhouse IN
operation, the council having had q
large one built on the Minnesota river
near Sibley park.
Distemper, q disease dreaded as
mnch by owners Of blooded dogs as
q consumption BY human beings, is
Al epidemic in St. Paul. and the cases
that have developed aresof marked Sc
yerity Many fine hunters have suc-
scunbed to the disease. and sportsmen
of the city are keeping careful
watch over their dogs.
The Street Fair association has nm
dertaken to cooperate with Mrs Car
oline r. Shaw Of st. Paul, snperinte ten
dent 81 the Minnesota agricultural ex'
hibit at the st. Louis World Fair, te
secure fine display Of "A mona coun
ty grains and grasses atstfat fair
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
$1,000 BEAUTY PRIZE.
Novel Contest to Be Held in Madison
Square, New York,

New York, Nov 19.-Physical beauty
will be on exhibition in Madison Square
garden during the week beginning De-
cember IS, when an international con-
test will be held, with prizes to be
awarded by popular vote. The most
perfect man and beautiful woman will
each receive $1,000. All the competitors
when they appear before the public
TO be judged will be dressed exactly
alike, in thin. skin-tight stockinet,
from head to foot. This will not give
any one an advantage over another
There are 1000 competitors, and each
will be judged with care. Every beauty,
male or female, will stand ON an ele-
waited platform. There will be a back
ground of solid black velvet and call
.eium lights will illuminate the groups.
At least fifty women will pose the first
hight and an equal number of men. Al
ger that the contestants Will be shown
In groups of fourteen at time.
Many men and women are in training
for the contest in all parts of the world.
lThe contestants will meet here after
preliminary contests to be held in Lon
don, Liverpool, Manchester, New Cas-
lie Sheffield, birmingham. Brighton,
Bristol, Dublin Belfast Edinburg and
Glasgow. The successful contestants
Itemi- finals in London and the winners
will be furnished with first -class pas
ge to and from New York.
Preliminary contests will be held in
fourteen cities throughout the United
States to decide what persons shall
come to New York to compete. One
man Ga years of age has sent his entry
from New Jersey. He is sure he can
win the $1,000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
ROYAL COUPLE ARRIVE.
King and Queen of Italy Received WIFI
Much Ceremony in Enqland.

London, Nov. liking Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena of Italy
reached Portsmouth on the royal yacht,
Victoria and Albert today amidst sa-
lutes from the ships and land batteries.
The Prince of Wales welcomed their
majesties in the name of King Edward
and the nations.
torpedo tlotilla met the royal Wis
itors outside Nab and formed an escort
for the royal yacht through the home
fleet lying at Spithead. All the ships
We're dressed and manned, and cheers
of the crews mingled With the reports
of guns in giving the Italian king and
queen welcome to England Great
crowds lined every vantage point, and
the shore was bright with bunting.
After greetings had been exchanged
between the royal personages, the may
or of Portsmouth presented an address
to King Victor Emmanuel, who briefly
expressed his thanks for the message
of good will from the citizens. After
luncheon on board the yacht the royal
party entered a train and started for
Windsor amid another salute from the
guns of the fleet.
The royal visitors We're received en-
Enthusiastically at Windsor. The streets
were gaily bedecked and enormous
crowds lined the approaches to the sta
ton and the route to the castle. King
Edward, Queen Alexandra and other
members of the royal family awaited
the Italian sovereigns on the platform.
Greetings between hosts and guests
were most cordial.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
lnhalinn Radiunn.

Boston Advertiser: Radium hal
wrought such curative effects In SO
many diseases that a new promise now
adays is not regarded with the wonder
that attended the early application OF
this medical metal But in these success
of the most recent experiments in inhal-
ing the carnations of radium into the
lungs as a cure for phthisis Commonly
known as consumption there lies the pre-
diction of even more astounding results
to the medical world. While radium, with
the N-ray and the Finsen violet ray. has
been used in cases of tuberculosis of the
skim the most sanguine physicians have
not hoped to extend its application to
consumption of the lungs. This fall
Boston physician, who is on the staff OF
the Brothby hospital, will bring to this
city from abroad a few grains Of radium,
and as his work has been intreating
cases of skin tuberculosis he will expert
ment with radium as cure of conSump-
ton.
1t is known that bit of this metal.
placed in dark room, will make dia-
mond shine so powerful is Its radio or
ray activity, and accordingly the emana-
lions of the metal, when absorbed into the
lungs, in the few cases already tried, ac-
complished greater results in five minutes
than the ordinary consumption treatment
would in five years. The destruction OF
the lung cells and tissues is stopped, the
surfaces heal over and breathing becomes
natural. OF course, the radium emana-
tons are tempered by passage through
some metal which reduces their intensity,
but the healing effect is not lost. After
the metal has been we'll tested at our con-
sumptive hospitals we shall know Its full
value,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
Tho Doctors Statement.

st. John, Kan, Nov 16.-This town
has genuine sensation in the case Of
a little boy, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcbride. DR.. Lines, the at
tending physician, says:
Scarlet Fever of very malignant
type brought this child very near to
death and when the fever left him, he
was semi-paralyzed in the right leg
and right arm. He also lost hearing
in his right ear and his mind was
much affected.
His parents tried another treatment
for time and when l was recalled I
found that he was having spells very
like Epilepsy and was very bad and
gradually growing worse. / advised
the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills and in
short time the child began to inn
prove. Inside of week the nervous
spasms or epileptic seizures ceased al
together"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride have made a
sworn statement Of the facts and DR..
Jesse L. Lines has added his sworn
statement saying that Dodd's Kidney
Pills and nothing else cured the fits.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
FOR IRRIGATION.
Congressional peIeaation viii Consider
Matter With Department Officials.

Matter With Department Officials.
Washington, Nov. 19.-The South Da-
kota delegation, on the initiative of Rep
resentatives Burke and Martin, will hold
a meeting with a view to having plans
perfected for irrigation work in that
state. 1t is understood that all the neces-
saly Withdrawals of public land have al
ready been made at the suggestion of the
government engineers who spent the sum-
mer looking over the field, which will
mean that opportunities for land specula-
ton will be reduced to a minimum, and
that is what the government wants. The
places in the state where irrigation work
will probably be done will not be disclosed
until after tomorrow's meetings. and per-
haps not them, but it is understood the
people of the state have good general
knowledge of where most Of the available
projects should be located and of where
the engineers were at work this year.
There is to be concerted movement on
the part of the Dakotas and several other
states to secure a larger share of the ma
tional irrigation fund than the govern
ment, under the present plan, seems dis
posed to allow them and to that end Sen
ator AIcCumler today introduced a bill
providing that all money secured from the
sale of public lands, in any irrigation
states shall go to the credit Of that state
and not be put into the general fund for
expenditure mostly elsewhere. Senator
McCumber points out that North Dakota
and Oregon, for instance, have contrib
uted half or more of the present irrgatio
funds of S15,o1oC0O and yet that the gov
eminent is proposing to eNpend In North
Dakota only few hundred thousand dol
lars. and In oregon practically nothing
for the present 1t looks as If there is
some sort of a combination between the
members from otEar irrigation states to
,1.1 I,ot n1.. ~
and If so Senator McCumber wants to
know about 1t. The Oregon senator's join
with him.
The plans for national irrigation in
North Dakota now look to the reclana-
ton OF only about 10000 acres, whereas
Senator McCumber says there are at
east 100000 acres which can be re-
lgilned
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
PALArlAL HousEBoATs.
Some Of the Magnificent Crafts Will Be
ha 4

Clinton. Ia, Nov. l7-During this
past few years some palatial house
boats have been built by wealthy peo-
pie residing along the Mississippi riv-
er and there seems to be more in sight
as Giarret T.. Lamb of this city has nov
i'm the course of construction what viii
be when completed one of the mos
magnificent crafts of the kind OH the
mississippi MIR. Lamb is also build
ing a fine steamboat to be used in tow
ing his houseboat. The latter will b,
12o feet long, with a 24-foot beam, an
Will have full cabin and roof. The hui
of the barge To the water line will be
of oak, the upper parts pine and birch
and the interior win be handsonely
finished in hard wood. The owner eX
poets To go TO the fair at ST. Louis
the initiative trip.
The steamboat being built Will l.
10 feet in length, With Il 24-foot beam
1T viii be full cabin, full roof and az
handsome a craft as clcaves the water.
of the Mississippi. She will be built o,
oak and the Washington fire boilers
are to be twenty feet long and forty
eight inches In diameter The design
of both the houseboat and the steamer
are such that rapid speed will be as
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
SAYINGS OF JESUS
IN ANCIENT RECORD
Many Hitherto Unknown Found
in Egyptian Papyri Re-
Gently Discovered.
SHOW MANY VARIATIONS
Come Arc s.rikinsly Different From
Those Familiar in The Accepted
Bible Texts-Date From
Second Century.

London, Nov. 17.-Many hitherto ur,
known sayings of Jesus Christ have
been discovered in Egypt by archaeolo-
since the second century, 100 miles
south of Cairo. DR.. Bernard r. Gren-
fell, who has been engaged in Egyp-
tian excavations many years, ut gen.
eral meeting of the Egypt exploration
fund here, gave the following details.
Accompanied by DR.. Hunt, DR.. Gren-
fell found rich Ptoiemaic metropolis
ct Ilthiheh. The bulk Of the documents
from one mound consisted of collections
of sayings oil Jesus. They are all in
troduced with the words. Jesus saith, !"
and for the most part are new. The
ends OF the lines, unfortunately, are
often obliterated Apparently all the
sayings were addressed to Saint
Thomas. One of the most remarkable
is:
Let not him that seel.eth cease from
his search until he find, and when he
finds he shall wonder; wondering, he
shall reach the kingdom of heaven; and
when lie reaches the kingdom he shall
have rest
Very Valuable finds.
'pr. Grenfell remarked that enor-
NOUS interest would be aroused by the
discoveries on account OF the variations
tkey disclosed from accepted texts. one
variant of mystical saying recorded
in st. Luke, .'Ihe kingdom of God is
within you." was Oh great value, as the
saying in the papyrus appeared in
quite different surroundings from those
attributed to it by the evangelist and
extended far into smother reiision.
Acc ording to Or. Grenfeil these say
inss formed new gospel which is tra~
dtionaily associated with st. Thomas.
ONE fragment contained q discourse of
Christ closely related to the passages OF
the sermon on the mount, and a con-
vcrsation between Christ and his dis
Eeiples in which Christ answers a ques-
ton as to when his kingdom will be
realized, saying.
"Whcn return to the state of limo
cence, which existed before the fall"
A valuable find was made In a
papyrus written in Latin, giving the
text of the epistles OF the Hebrews and
an epitome of I.ivy's six lost books.
This with other papyri covering the
period from $50 to 1871 B. c. threw such
new and valuable information on the
history of the world and marked the
recovery of hitherto lost classical lit
eratlre of Egypt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
JOHN BROWNS AIDE DEAD
Last Survivor of the Famous Raid al
Harper's Ferry Passes AWAY.

Last SURVIVOR OF LIE hdlQ at
Harper's Ferry Passes Away.
Cleveland, o.. Nov. 19-Henry Gellert,
plainsman, Indian fighter, friend of Gus
ter and follower of John Brown, is dead
at his home In this city. He was one Of
IL party of twenty that Brown recruited
in his first armed attack on the pro-
slavery party. Every one of the others
was hanged or imprisoned by the south
erncrs, but Gellert escaped to fight many
other good battles and die at last, with his
boots on, in his plain little home.
When the civil war came and Brown was
organizing Il little band of free lances,
Gellert was one of the first to volunteer.
After serving through the civil war Gel
lert was given q commission as commits
sary sergeant, and in this capacity trav-
elcd through nearly every state of the
union. He lived much on the plains and
the duties of his office carried him into
many dangerous quarters. He was fire.
ouently involved in fights with Indians
and desperadoes while travelling by stage
coach through the distant west. Gellert
was a close friend of General Custer and
was with his party few days before the
massacre OF the Little Big. Horn.
Gelert once made a trip from ST. Paul
to st. Louis In a sleigh on the ice of the
Mississippi river.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
PROMISES TROUBLE.
Senator Platt's Postoffice Friend Asked
70 ExnIain Absence From Work.

Senator Platt's Postoffice Friend Asked
to Explain Absence From Work.
Washington, Nov. 19-Miss Mae Wood,
the postoffice department clerk who some
time ago secured indefinite leave Of abb
sence ito attend sick aunt" and who
was i'm New York at the time Of Senator
Platt's wedding for the purpose. it was
reported, of bringing acton against the
senator for breach of promise, has been
called on by Postmaster General Payne
TO explain, within three days, her lab
sence without leave"
Before Miss Wood went to New York
she lived in back room of a downtown
boarding house. Since her return to
Washington, some two weeks ago. she
has occupied a suite of rooms at the Nor
mandie. She has made no attempt to
take up her work in the postoffice depart
ment. Miss Wood said today that IL the
postoffice officials made any attempt to
have her removed she will put UP the
fight of her life.
Miss Wood says that she has not done
anything wrong, that she hates notoriety
and does not know just what she is going
to do, but that she has put her case in the
hands Of her attorneys. She added that
although she was an inoffensive woman.
the would turn and fight when attacked.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
ANOTHER ROYAL VISIT.
sovereisn of Italy Will Be Received IN
England With the Utmost
Ceremony.

London, Nov. liking Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helena of Italy, who
are to arrive in England, November II,
will be received with ceremony unusual
even in the case of crowned heads. At
Portsmouth all the home fleet will be
assembled and great naval demon
stration will take place upon their ma
jesties' arrival The Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales will meet them on board
the royal yacht and accompany them to
Windsor, when King Edward and
Queen Alexandra will greet them at
the railroad station. The royal visitors
will leave England November 81. Sig
nor Tittoni, Italian foreign minister,
who accompanies his sovereign to Eng
land, WILL while here, confer with For
eign Secretary Lansdowne especially
on the relation of Somaliland and
Abyssinia, and it is just possible that
another arbitration treaty similar to
the Anglo-French treaty may result.
Diplomatic circles, however, do not at
tach much significance to the visit.
which is regarded merely as return
or King Edwards visit to Rome.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-19
MIRACuL. GUS ESCAPE.
>oung Woman Falls Seventy Fee.
Down an Elevator Shaft and
Will Recover

Clinton, Ia, Nov. 1s.-A1iss May
Buckly, night operator of the telephone
company, fell down the elevator shaft
from the fifth story of the Weston
building last night and mraculously
escaped death.
she fell seventy feet and struck on
top of the iron cage the fall being
somewhat broken by the fine network
of the steel top. which partially broke
the fan. An arm was broken, a leg
badly bruised and hand crushed. She
VIII recover.
Thomas Burke was pounded on the
head last night by Editor Iessering and
win loroba bly, die. Burke says he was
passing through Iessering's yard when
attacked Lessc.ing says Burke was
stealing his chickens. Lcssering was
arrested.