davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
A ROYAL
BETROTHAL
ANNOUNCED

Coburg. Duchy OF Sake Cobcrg and
Gorha, Feb. 1.-THE betrothal is an
nounosd OF the Duke OF saxe-Coburg and
Gotha 20 the Princess Victoria. eldest
daughter OF Duke Frederick OF Schleswig-
Holstein- n-Sonderburg-G -Gluecksburg.
The princess is a niece OF the German
empress, while the bridegroom elected is
a nephew OF King Edward OF England.
Charles Edward, Duke of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha Duke OF Albany, was born
July 49, 1884, and is the son OF the late
Prince Leopold. Duke or Albany. brother
OF King Edward. Prince Ernest OF Ho-
henlohe Langenburg is regent OF Saxe-
Coburg and Gotha during the minority OF
the duke.
The Princess vicoria Of Schleswig- Hol-
stein n-SonderbuTg-Gle was born.
Dec. 81, 1855, Her mother. Princess Caro-
line OF Schleswig- -Holstein. is a sister OF
the German empress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
PROMINENT BOSTON
CITIZEN DIED TODAY

ten years fire commissioner OF the city OF
Eoston, died today from a complication of
diseases
Mr.. Russell vas born in 1888 and was
graduated from Harvard in 1860. He took
part in the war o. the rebellion, first as
Lieutenant OF tho Second Massachusetts
cavalry. and later as colonel Of the Fifth
Massachusetts cavalry. He spent six
months in Libby prison. For meritorious
service before Petersburg he was breveted
brigadier general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
LITTLE DOING IN
THE ASSEMBLY

little business of Importance in either branch
Utter the
Shea who is prison. having been
eight charge of manslaughe the having
been committed Newport
introduced incorporate the
Adams library Central Falls and that body
give the council of Bristol the right fill
vacancies in board Of tax
of the committees reported back important
and which short cleared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
NEGRO STUDENT FOUND
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER

Savannah Ca. Feb. l6--Slmuel Bowen.
a l7-year-old negro student of the Geor-
gia State College for Colored Youths, has
been found not guilty OF the charge OF
murder of Professor r. y. Cotton, a mem
Der OF the faculty
The professor elected Bowen from n
class room. Feb. 2. after an alercation.
IIe followed tho boy. threatening him
with q stick. Bowen hurled n brick,
which struck Cotton on the head and
caused his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
$4,000 FIRE Ar SALEM.

Salem. Mass, Feb. 16-For the fourth
time within two weeks the members OF
the Salem fire department were called out
by a general alarm in zero weather early
today.
This time tho 1re was al the works "
the Salem Gaslight company. where loss
of $1,000 was caused, covered by In
surance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

The disturbance continuing. the gentle
man pushed tho electric button 20 call
tho night clerk upstairs that the unruly
person might be made to desist or get
out.
II was in response 10 that bell that
the night clerk was on his way upstairs
when Conrad. ON his way TO the office 10
summons assistance. met the clerk.
Every detail OF Conrads story was cor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
PROBABLY PERISHED ON
HIS ERRAkD OF MERCY

Sheboygan, Mich. Feb. 1s.--Albert
Fleury walked on the ice from Boise
Blanc Island 20 this city Saturday night
10 get medicine for hts sick child
The mercury was rs degrees below zero
and a wild storm was on. bat he set out
about midnight with a lantern and a com
pass 20 return home That was the last
seen Of him and there Is little doubt that
he perished and his body was covered up
by drifting snow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
FAMILIES ESCAPE
DEATH BY GAS.

weather increasing depth which frost
the kind of trouble that expert
conditions few years ago. and for that
keeping the gas company the alert.
affected by the frost and crack The earth
also opened conduits the escaping gas.
Fortunately of the earth have extended to the
the leaks quickly discovered and the
broken mains have been repaird.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
CYRUS N. L0THR0P DIED
TODAY AT TAUNTON, MASS

Taunton. Mass, Feb. 16.-Cyrus ~. 1.o-
throp. philanthropist OF this city, is
dead at his home here, aged II years. lie
recently presented the city with n sol
dier's monument and brought the old
Presbyterian church and gave it TO the To-
cal q. A. II. post for hall.
He had made many other liberal gifts
for public purposes He was born IN Ros-
ton. lie leaves 40 family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

match. Instantly there was ar explosion.
which for moment stunned him
In the meantime the police were notified
Of the affair and sent word 20 the gas
company's office, while Dr. Charles A.
silva Of S36 Wickenden street was callel
in to attend the sick people.
The gas company employees located the
source Of the leak as a broken main in
the street and shut of the supply for tho
neighborhood until repairs could he made
later in the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
ROCKEFELLER INFORMED OF
PROBABLE INVESTIGATION

New York. Feb rs John y. Rockefeller.
head OF the Standard oil company. who
Is now in Lakewood. n j.. has been in
formed OF the action taken by the house
OF representatives, requesting the secre-
tary OF commerce and labor 90 Investigate
the crude oil and petroleum situation.
with special reference 20 recent develop
mcnts IN the Kansns held
MIR Rockefeller received tho news with
considerable interest, but declined 10
make any comment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
EXPLOSION ON SUBMARINE.

Queenstown. Ire. Feb. 1s.-An explosion
OF gasolene occurred on the board the
new submarine boat "A-S." this morning.
while the officers and crew. II men. were
charging the tanks.
The crew were hurled I'm all directions
Nine OF them were picked up by boats
and taken to tho hospital Two are mass-
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
PROPERTY ATTACHED
TO SATISFY $1,000 CLAIM

The records at city hall show that
Charles w. Watson OF this city has at
tached property belonging 10 William Il.
and Emma Bush. both OF this city In sat-
issaction OF claim OF $1,000 against them
in action OF assumpsit for promises
broken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
THE MERCURY AT VARIOUS POINTS.

The thermometer today at Boston regis
tered s and IN New England ranged from
30 below zero in parts OF Vermont 10 about
above in southern parts at New York
81 was I. Washington g. New Orleans 3n
St Louis 10. Chicago T. st. Paul :. Den
TER ~. san Francisco 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
DIED OF YELLOW JACK. +"

New York Feb. le.-Frank Bill. a Ger
man sailor. who was removed from the
steamer CriZaba last Friday suffering
from yellow fever. Is dead I'm swinburne
Island hospital His body will be
cremated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
| NEW LIGHT On
HOTEL TRAGEDY

The the McKbbn tragedy the Hotel Perrin probed
the apparent does become that John Conrad could
have been held responsible for the death
The occupant opposite that let Conrad informs the
police that early yesterday morning he awakened by noise in
Conrads apartment.
He heard another BE quiet you make less
noise or I shall have you put out"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

roborated by police Investigation and upon
the suggestion OF Medical Examiner Per-
lxins he was at 8 O'Clock last evening re-
leased from custody.
The autopsy which DR.. Perkins held
disclosed terrible internal injuries, a skull
fracture ara that almost every bone in
the body was broken.
There is also evidence which accounts
not only for the fateful leap from the
fourth story window or the hotel, but fof
the murderous assault upon Conrad
Continued on page Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

ST. Petersburg Feb 16-Many of ministerial
military changes including report that War Minister Sakharo
may relieve Kuopakin and also the effect
that M Bougan minister of the interior in sympathy with
in of Gen Trepo
eral of St Petersburg
The of M Murave former minister of justice
pointed appointed
thing likely happen and nothing definite be ascertained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

ISOLATION for Savings and Building
passed in concurrence.
On motion OF Senator White the senate
at L. o'clock adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

The house was called TO order at 11:23
o'clock, Mr.. Speaker Burlingame in the
ChaiY
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Horses for Sale
At Dixons Sale Barn.

/ ann in the market with car load
OF high grade Percarons, Belgians
and Shires, ranging in age from 8 to
years, and in weight from 1000 to
/ 400 lbs. Good bone and blockey
fellows, the kind that make ideal
farm horses and give you good
service.
Then, why buy old worn out stock
horses when you can buy young,
sound horses for trifle more that
will give you satisfaction Every
horse guaranteed to be as represen-
ted.
Come and see me. / have the
goods and will sell at low price,
when quality is considered Will
sell for cash or on time to response
BILE parties.
w. II. DIXON.
Warren. Minnesota
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Warren Business School

The Warren Business School
opened under very ausplcious cir
cumstances on Monday. A number
OF students entered the first dav
and many more will enter as the
ousy work on the farms is finished
up From the inquiries coming in,
the school will be taken advantage
OF to large extent by the young
men from the country. But the
young men and women from the
towns and villages will also come te
acquire the training so necessary
in our day for a successful business
career. Business men, also, who
desire to brush up their education
will find the school very useful and
many such will attend, especially
the evening sessions. The school
has very commodious and nicely
lifted up quarters on the second
floor OF the Washington schoo
building Prof. ]. Fl. Kizer seems
to be the right man in the right
place and is determined to make the
school a success.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
New Compartment Observation
Cars.

An innovation in the equipment OF
trains leaving ST. Paul for the
northwest has been made by the
Great Northern Railway who placed
IN service Monday, October End, on
their Winnipeg Limited, new
compartment library observation
cars which are the heighth OF inven-
tive genius In car building. These
ears have q large fifteen-chafr OBJ
servatlon end, four roomy compart-
ments, drawing room and card
room. The interior furnishing is
rich In the extreme. The observa-
ton room is furnished in vermillion
wood, the chairs are upholstered in
green leather, and the remainder OF
the furnishing being in harmony
with the general color scheme. The
card room is finished in English
oak and the four state rooms, which
are unusually large, are finished in
mahogany, coco, vermillion and
tonquin, while the hangings and
furnishings are olive, reddish rose.
green and maroon plush, in tiss
order named The drawing room
is finished in mahogany and all
furnishings are golden brown plush.
The carpets in these cars are all
mixed colors and the same through
out The rear half of these cars is
devoted to observation room hand
somely furnished with easy chairs,
writing desks, ETC., wide plate glass
windows afford unobstructed views
OF the surrounding country. Those
who enjoy being in the open air will
find comfortable seats on the pro-
tected rear platform. New sixteen
section sleeping cars have also been
added to the equipments OF this train
and the finishing and furnishing OF
these cars are in harmony with the
| fittings OF the rest OF the train. 1T
/ is safe to say that there is no train
leaving st. Paul for the Northwest
that is better equipped for the
comfort OF the travelling public than
/ the Winnipeg Limited Qafck
time, the excellent service and the
fine equipment make tie trains OF
the Winnipeg Limited the Com
Portable Way between the Twin
Cities, intermediate points. Winni-
| peg and the Canadian Northwest.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding
money so think those who are
sick. When you have cough,
cold sore threat, or chestirritation,
better act promptly like ". G..
Barber. of Sandy Level. Va. He
says: i had a terrible chest
trouble, caused by smoke and coal
dust on my lungs; but, after finding
no relief in other remedies, / was
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds. =
Greatest sale Of any cough or lung
medicine in the world. At E. F.
Whitney's drug store; SOC and
41.OO; guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Bank of AlyaradO.

The Bank OF Alvarado is a new
financial institution that commenced
doing business for the first time on
Monday at Alvarado, the first
station west from this city on the
500 line The officers are as follows.
O. Fl. Taralseth, OF Warren, Presi-
dent and I. R. Severtson Cashier.
The substantial men behind the
institution is sufficient guarantee OF
the stability of the. new bank.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
FOOT BALL GAME
Red Lake Fall. Defeated Warren
Last Saturday by a Score
Of n to O.

The Red Lake Falls and Warren
High School foot ball teams con-
tended for honors on the local grid
iron last Saturday. A coin was
tossed for the choice OF kickoff or
goal GratZek won the toss and
chose the east goal. Red Lake Falls
kicked Off to Warren's twenty-five
yard line where Bratrud caught
the ball and returned it to Red
Lake Falls 40 yard line. Warren
made their gains at first. Staska
fumbled the ball and Red Lake Falls
caught it and run 60 yards for a
touch down. Red Lake Falls tried
for goal but missed, on account of
the strong side wind Warren
kicked off to Red Lake Falls, the
ball was fumbled and John Bren
got possession OF the pig skin.
Warren was now within Red Lake
Falls 10 yard line with but a half
yard to gain and this they failed to
do; so Red Lake Falls took possess
sion of the pig skin They were
held for two downs but on third
down played mass formation thru
right tackle, which brought them
from their 5 yard line to Warren's
45 yard line, where Moulton downed
the man in his tracks. Red Lake
Falls were held for downs as was
likewise Warren. After exchang-
ing the ball several times on downs
Red Lake Falls played a line shift,
which resulted in another touch
down. Warren again kicked off to
the visitors. Both sides were held
for downs until punted to Red Lake
Falls % yard line The ball was
brought back to the As yard line
Red Lake Falls were again held for
downs but on another tumble Red
Lake Fails scored another touch
down. The second half started off
in different spirit, Warren's plays
being mostly mass formations and
tackle smashes. Red Lake Falls
scored two more touch downs in
second half and kicked goal both
times. Score at end. Red Lake
Falls q Warren o. The Warren
High School team viii play Thief
River Falls High School team Satur-
day, October Z, at Thief River Falls,
and here on Oct. "A.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
High School Notes.

Some OF the students have already
learned that school has started.
ihere was Freshmen meeting
Tuesday evening.
The High School foot ball team
will play Thief River Falls High
School team on the latterss grounds
Saturday.
Some OF the new students who en-
tered school this week are: Philip
P1hAstrom, Arthur Mcdonald, Otto
Bystrom and Lydia Dagoberg.
At the last meeting of the Athletic
Association it was found that they
are $20 in debt from the foot ball
game.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

Hickman Sr. of Vega, Mrs. W. F.
Zinke, OF Acton n. D. and Mrs,
John G.. Rice, of Warrenton- Their
grand children are Ralph F. P. Rue.
Arthur F. Raymond C. and Walter
A. Hickman.
A number of fine presents were
given to the honored couple, among
them being a beautiful golden wed
ding certificate from Mrs. Zinke, :
vase, spoon, massive leather GOV.
cred chair and several other arti
cleS.
Departing each guest wished
the old couple a peaceful and serene
evening of life until they go to par
take of the great wedding feast il
heaven.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
At Rest.

Mrs. L. 6. Wood, who has been a
resident of this city nearly a
quarter OF century. passed to her
eternal rest last Thursday, Sept.
2S. In the morning at 7.3O she suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis from
which she never rallied, breathing
her last at 4 D. m.
Mrs Wood, whose maiden name
was Harriett A, was born at South
Hadley, Mass, Apr 10, 1926, hence
she WAS, at the time OF death. 70
years, ) months and Is days old.
She was married at the age of nine
teen at Boston, Mass, where she
lived until 1853, when she moved to
Durand, Wis, on account OF her
husbands health. The name OF her
first husband was William h.
Plummer, and he died at Durand in
1860, leaving three children, one
boy and two girls. She was mar
ried to MIR. L. G. Wood in 1866, and
they lived at Durand until they
moved to Warren on Feb. "a, 1891,
and this city has ever since been
her home. Two children were born
to this latter union, namely a SON,
n. L. Wood, who is the cashier OF
the First National Bank in this city,
and a daughter who died in infancy.
A SON and daughter from her first
marriage also survive her, the son
living at Durard, Wis, and the
daughter at Paris, France.
The second husband of deceased
was Hon. L. g. Wood, who played
an important part in the early his
tory OF this city. For years he was
the manager of the bonanza Pembina
farm, and later was very active in
politics, being chosen state senator
from this district in 1890. He dice
suddenly from heart failure Sept
1, 1895.
Deceased united with the Methods
Episcopal church in 1872, and sh,
has during all the time she has re
sided here been faithful and eff
clent worker for that church in oul
city. and for every movement tina
has had for its object the better
ment and uplifting OF our people
By her death a good and nobl,
woman has been taken from th,
community. But her work in lif,
was done, and none can say but i
was well done.
The funeral was held last Sunda,
afternoon at 2:30 from the NJ. E
church and was conducted by Rev
G. E. Tindall. The pail bearer!
were w. F. and w. n. Powell, J
E. Hunter, D. Farrell, G. G. Win
chester and A. B. Nelson. A lars,
number of relatives, friends ant
old settlers escorted the flower be
decked coffin containing the re
mains to Greenwood cemetery.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
ALFALFA FOR HOGS.


We are In receipt OF two or three
Inquiries IS to whether It ts possible
to grow alfalfa proftably In Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Illinois and lows The
facts go to show that alfalfa can be
crown In any Of the states named on
any nch. well drained soils and that It
viii stand the winter weather Of that
region It will not. however, take the
place Of clover, as it does not work In
we'll with any ordinary course OF crop
rotation, and it will always be found
that the first cutting, which comes in
June. will be exceedingly hard to cure
for hay. In the territory referred to
its chief use will be for hog pasture.
and in this capacity it will prove sim
ply invaluable, for 1T furnishes the hogs
OF the corn belt region just the thing
which is needed to balance their ra-
tons, the hog which has the run of an
alfalfa pasture being always thrifty.
well boned. healthy We most unhesi-
tatingiy advise every man who makes
a business of raising hogs to make ev-
cry effort to get a five or ten acre al
falfa pasture for them Five acres
will carry fifty hogs and. besides, give
two cuttings of hay after July. The
many experiments which have been
made during the past two years show
that stand can be secured more sure
II when the seed is sown In August on
we'll fertilized and well prepared land
than when sown in the spring. Alfalfa
pasture for sheep, horses and cattle Is
not good thing, as there is danger of
bloat- Alfalfa hay, however, makes 4
very fine winter ration for the dairy
cow, the hay when well cured being
worth pound for pound about as much
as bran The many small fields of al
fafa which have been sown In Iowa
the past two years are nearly all a
great success
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
A GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hickman, Sr.
Celebrate their 5Oth Mar.
riase Anniversary.

1t is rarely that married couple
is permitted to travel together hand
IN hand in life until they reach the
fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage. This pleasure, however, has
been reserved for Mr.. and Mrs. f.
C. Hickman, Sr., OF Warrenton.
On Wednesday afternoon this week
they celebrated the event at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. John
g. Rue of Warrenton, with whom
they are now living. Their child
rem, grand children, neighbors and
friends, number being from this
city, had been invited to be with
them on this occasion. When the
guests had assembled in the parlor
where the honored couple were
seated, Rev. Ernest Ross, of Thief
River Falls, preached short SER
mon appropriate for the occasion
and offered prayer. Next short adj
dresses were made by W. F.
Powell, Judge A. Grindeland,
county attorney W. J. Brown and
colporteur P. Dalquist, each in
turn congratulating the aged couple
and drawing some valuable lessons
from their long and useful lives.
Next each one of the party offered
his or her Individual congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman. A
little later q fine and bounteous
wedding dinner was served in the
dining room.
Mr.. F. c. Hickman, Sr., was born
in Elsass, Germany, on Oct.4, 1925,
hence his golden wedding day was
also his S0th birthday. Mrs.
Hickman was born in Wittenberg,
Germany Apr. l, 1882, and came
with her parents to this country the.
same year. Mr.. and Mrs Hickman,
Sr., were married at Buffalo N. Y.
Oct. 4, 1850 In 1870 they moved to
Red Wing Mimi. where they resided
until 1880, when they came to Mar
shall county and settled on their
farm in Warrenton, where they have
lived continuously ever since until
a few months ago, when they moved
to the home of their daughter.
In spite of their advanced age they
are still quite spry and take an
interest in life. Their days are
just as full of good things, and for
them the stars shine as brightly,
the birds sing as sweetly and the
flowers bloom as gaily as when they
were children. With them the.
sober enjoyments of maturity appear
even greater than those of youth.
All this they enjoy because they
have lived good, clean useful,
Christian lives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickman, Sr's., children are Mrs.
3. F. Kezar, Of this city, F. G,
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Small Cost Big Results.

II you have farm to sell or ex-
change for city property, homes to
dispose of-in fact anything to buy.
sell or exchange, send little want
ad to The Duluth Evening Herald
and receive the benefit OF the wide
circulation of the best and most pop
ular newspaper at the Head of the
Lakes. Every day big deals are
made as a result of a little want ad
in the Duluth Herald. The cost is
but one cent word. Try it.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now
known to be durable. by Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Jas. Walters. OF
Duffield. Va, writes: Il had a
cancer on my lip for years, that
seemed incurable, till Bucklen's S
Arnica Salve healed it, and now it
is perfectly well. Guaranteed cure
for cuts and burns. 25c at e r.
Whitney's drug store.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05

That queenly grace and style is
found only in Worth garments
and Worth garments are found
only at the PEopLEs STORE
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
For Sale.

Two complete bowling alleys,
with pins, balls, and patent return
chute. 1t cost $500. Will sell them
for 500. Used two seasons. C. F.
Slice, at First National Bank. Also
some store fixtures, dirt cheap. limo.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Horses, Cattle, and Farm Ma

Mrs q. Dion, of Argyle, has
rented her farm and has for sale "a
working horses, 10 fresh milch
cows and young stock, % head OF
hogs, and all farm machinery and
household goods; will be sold cheap.
Call at the farm on Sec. 80, town
ship of Middle River, q miles south
of Argyle, or address
FRANK BARsALoUx, Mgr.
Argyle, Mimi,
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-05
Taken Up.

A small flock of sheep. Owner
will please call, pay charges and
take same away.
p. FROST SpAULDING.