davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
TIE STATE TEST FARM MANA
GER

The manager Of the state test farm
has been chosen. He comes from Flor
ida. We are sorry hat the persons
whose duty it was 30 make the selac-
ton could not find a man in our own
state competent to ill the place, bur il
there is not such a one then they
were Lot only perfectly justified in
seeking the proper man beyond our
This is a matter of too much impor-
lance to our farmers and truckers ard
costs the state 100 much to have his
responsible position filled by any one
except a competent person. 1t is an
appointment which should not go by
favor to any cre or be kept within
the state through any false pride. We
hope the appointive power has done
we'll. There seems to be no reasoo to
suppose it has not made a wise aad
jcdicious selection. Of Professor JET
fries, The News and Observer of YES
terday, says:
Mr.. John H. Jcffries. of the Uni
vcrsity of Florida. gardner and horti~
culture foreman of that institu-
ton. has been selected by the stat.
department of agriculture as super
in.endent of the state test farm. to
he located at Willard. Fender county,.
Mr.. Jeffries is a man of wide ac-
Guaintance in this field of labor and
has had fifteen years experience
in truck growing. and comes we'll pre-
pared for this work.. His knowledge
extends thoroughly over every line of
experiment work to be carried On at
the test farm. TIe will come 10 North
Carolina in a few days. and will be-
gin his occupation on the test farm at
oEce: He has already resigned his
position with the University of Florida
and has delayed coming to North
Carolina until the state has entire
control of the land al Willard.
The deed has not vet been trans
ferred. but the papers Will be received
at the department today, and it is
expected that the e will be per-
fected this week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14

When some of these church paper
leditors get to whacking at each other
they generally stick their coulters
deep" If editors of the secular press
would say about each other some ct
the things these religious quill drivers
fling at their brother editors of church
Journals they would be called down b.
these r. q. DIS for lacking the Chris
titan virtues of torbearance and char
lily.
These thoughts are suggested by
reading a paragraph in the editorial
columns of The Presbyterian Standard
(which, after quotl1 6 a statement from
THE Cumberland Presbyterian, makes
THE comment: I'll the editor knows
better than that he ought not to be Il
religious editor, Ar if he does not
know any better he ought not to he
IAN Editor at ALL"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
UNUS SEQ LEO.

Unus Sed LeO-only one but that one
d lion-was the reply the lioness with
one cub in the fable made to the fox
with her score of young ones when
twitted by the latter for having such Il
small family.
The delegates to the national council
of women now in session in Washing
ton City uphold the position of the lion
ess. In the fight against race suicide
they declare for quality rather thar
quantity" as regards the children in
the family. They take issue with Mr..
Roosevelt in his remarks to the con-
gresS of mothers which was in session
i'll the same city not long ago. We
have no means of ascertaining what
proportion of the women attending
either assembiage are mothers. To
judge from the names it would be nat
ural TO suppose that the first conven-
tion delegates have had more expe-
rience with motherhood than the ones
now in session.
1t will be remembered that the for
mer body agreed with the president
when he laid great stress on Il large
number of children to the family.
Those women thought with the presi-
lent that big families were the thing
t. keep our race from deteriOrating. 1t
was said at the time that there We're Il
good many members of that conven-
ton who had never had any children.
Those Door women who have given
birth to nine or ten children will not
give much heed to advice from these
women to show up with a few more.
1t would be very well for those child
less delegates to talk that way if they
would practice what they preach, but
rntil they show a disposition to do so
they need not expect the collaborating
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
MAYOR DUNE HOPEFUL
Negotiations to End the Strike I'm Chi
ca:o VIII be Resumed.

Chicago, April 13--Mayor Edward +.
Dunno today again e~ndeayored 10 81
feet peace between the oontenGins
sides in the present labor trouble iE
Chicago, but at the end Of the CAY
after several conferences with labor
leaders and representatives of the EN-
ployers, the situation was unchanged
Mayor Dunno tonight, however. was
10 hopeful of peace As the result
OF his efforts and the peace negos-a
lions will be continued tomorrow.
Should the efforts Of Mayor Dunno
TO bring about an amicable settlement
Of the difficulties fail, it is said tonigh'
that many employers will form a team
ing company of their own TO carry on
their business should the strike con,
tinue.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14
BRYAN MEETS MAYOR DUNE
tallS Him the Western Conu0erer
Tom johnson Also tsrccts the New
Official.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 13.-With haGds
outstretched in greeting. William Jen-
nings Bryan and Mayor Tom Johnson,
of Cleveland, called together today
upon the newly elected mayor of Chi
cage, Edward F. Dunno. I'VE want tC
shake hands with the western conquer
or" said Colonel Bryan, land | want &c
return the greeting to the idol Of his
party" responded Mayor Dunno, whJ
then stretched his hand to grasp that
Of the municipal ownership mayor q
Cleveland.
Then followed a hat hours discus
sion Of Chicago'C problem. THE mu
nicipal ownership election in Chicago
means more than any man can tel.
declared Colonel Bryan, smiling broad
ly. L am here, like my friend, Tom
Johnson, to participate in tonight
Jefferson banquet, but | am here for
more than that-to greet the greatest
mayor in the west"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14

There are indications that Asheville
has, by common consent, decided to
drop the subject of the late unpleas-
antness. The d%ispensary, which so
sorely troubled us for a time in both
III waking and sleeping moments, is
to be forgotten, as Il sort of bad NUM-
cipal dream, as Dol as the mind can
readjust itself to a contemplation of
the horse show and other coming
events.-Asheyille Gazette News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14

cotton Oh the way to Mills in Catawoa
Icounty undertakes to smoke a cigarette.
THE damage to tht Gotten has not vet
been ascertained nor how long before
1.-THE burns on the smokers hands vii
lbe healed. Jesse Holmes should visil
|Catawba. There seems to be work for
him in that county.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14

Judge Pritchard dismissed the con-
tempt proceedings against John Hill
Sprunt and taxed the costs against the
Southern railroad. We suppose the
railroad is willing to pay the pill in
order TO have the injunction suit
against laying its track or Pettigrew
street in Durham withdrs wn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14

According to the government report
the present winter wheat crop is fifty
lper cent. greater than that Of last year
land sixteen per cent. greater than the
breaking crop of 1902. This is
|good news to the wheat-hauling rail
roads and to the people generally, for
THE price of flour should take a tumble.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-14

In speaking of voting for subscrip.
|tions to the capital stocl. CT the South.
lbound railroad the Winston Joutna
lsays:
To stamp approval of the building
Of the Southbound by 4 majority vote
here in Winston township. does not
build the road by any means. Tht
IanlOunt this township will subscribe
will be but one-fifth Of the amount
demanded by the contractors. Every
community between this and includ-
ling the terminus on the Atlantic. will
have to respond literally if the re-
naming four fifths become available.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
Pretty Wedding at Snake

A pretty wedding WAS so1emnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Mar
tin Q. Johnson, of Snake, Mimi,
Thursday afternoon, June 1st,
when their daughter Olga was mar
ried to Carl o. Olson.
The bride sister, Alma and Miss
Effle Thompson acted as brides
maids, and the groom's brother,
John. and Mr.. Fred BrunseIl as
best men, The ceremony was per
formed by Reu. j. A. Mattsou, OF
Warren A wedding dinner was
served to which large number of
relatives and friends had been in
vIted- Numerous presents were
received The happy couple will
make their home at Snake, where
Mr. Olson is engaged in farming.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
THE SPAULDING
ELEVATOR co.
has Commenced Building Line
OF Elevators in new 500
Towns.

The SpauIdIng Elevator Co., d
concern that has recently been or
ganIzedr has commenced haulTnor
stone for foundation and other ma
terlal for their lime of elevator. to-
be erected along the 500 railway at
Viking, RadTum, AIvarado. and
Oslo The company will also build
two elevators On the Dakota side, as
soon as the stations are definitely
located The. Spaulding elevator,
IN this city, now owned by the new
company will be moved from the
Great Northern to the 500 track.
the work to- commence June Is.
ALI the elevators Will have Il capa-
city OF $3.50, 600 bushels
The officers of the SpauGdTng Ele-
vator Company are Clarence L.
Spaulding, President and General
Manager P f. SpauIciTne. Vice
President; and H J. March, Secre-
tary and treasurer Its head office
is located in the State Bank Build
ing in this city
An elevator will also be erected
On d siding at the. March farm by
MIR. March Individuality
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
new BANKING HOUSE
Swedish American State Bank In
eorporated and Will Open for
Business in a Few DAYS.

The Swedish American State
Bank is new financial Institution
THAT will open Its doors for business
IN the Berget building in this citv
IN a few days. Tha incorporators
are the following we'll known gen
tlemen: Louis NJ Olson August
Lundgren. John Dagobergr Charles
WIttensten, Evart Dagoberg and
John Lindberg. Most OF them have
for years been prominent in business
circles in the city The amount of
the capital stock is $4,000, which
may be Increased to $50, 600. The
board OF directors consists OF Aug.
Lundgren, John Dagobergr John
LTndberg, E. Dagoberg, Chas- Wit
tensten and L. NJ Olson, and the
officers are: Chas- WTttensten,
President; E. Dagoberg, Vice Pres
Identr L. NJ Olson, Cashier and
Aug A. Johnson, Assistant Cash
Ier-
The character and business abil-
Ity OF the men at the head OF the in
stIGutIon assures it's success The
new bank is the fourth OF the kind
In the city and makes Warren d
financial CENTER
The Swedish American Land Co.
also has It's offices in the same
building some OF the stockholders
IN the bank being also interested in
that concern. ..
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
Temperance Meetings.

The Rev N. A. Palmer, OF Mimi
eapolIs, Mimi Supt. OF the State
4nti-saloon League, who is at
present organizing Leagues in this
part OF the state, will be In Warren
next Sunday and hold two meet-
Ings-vIza a men S meeting at 8 D. M.
IN the opera house, and a mass
meeting at s p. M in the opera
house ALI men Interested in the
best welfare of our city should
attend the. afternoon meeting. A
cordial welcome is extended to all
citizens at the evening service.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08

Religious meetings will be heIdin
the Swedish Babtist church in
Vega Saturday and Sunday June II
and 1S- All cordially invited.
G.. WahlIn
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
The Crops.

n big rain last Saturday morning
CAME just as it ordered, as it was
getting little dry Monday and
Tuesday we had some more rain.
yesterday and this forenoon we had
glorious sunshine, and this after
noon we are having more showers
Surely this is growing weather.
Farmers say they newer saw wheat
stool the way it does this wear.
Thus far the prospects for big crop
are excellent.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
KING OsAR SENDS PROTEST.

worthy to represent it's higher life
and culture.
The time has now come when we
must extend the parting hand to- all
our instructors, but it is with al
most the same regret, as when, on
leaving home we would say good
bye To you has been given the
task of impresslng directly upon
our minds those truths which shall
develop the best manhood and
womanhood in each one OF us, and
of implanting in our brains aud
hearts the germs OF knowledge
whose perfect growth shall form
lives of success Your task has not
been al easy one your earnest ef-
forts for us have not always met
with the appreciation they Deserve
but in spite OF diseouragements you
have still patiently done your duty
and kept up your interest IN US
The future will show better than
the present how we'll you have dis
charged the responsibilities placed
upon you, how faithfully you have
Iabored in our behalf Now as we
are about to leave you we realize
more fully than ever before what
you have done for u.s. Here we
have been under your guidance, we
have sought advice and assistance
from you- who have always been so
able and willing to bestow it, We
must now enter a larger and wider
sphere. the school of life, where
there are greater difficulties toover-
come and harder BATTLES to win, but
where we shall have none to guide
and assist us. Often we shall look
back over our school days and re-
call the many truths you have ex-
pressed to us. We shall then be
able to appreciate more fully the
benefit of the training we have re-
ceived here. We can never repay
you've can but express our SIM
cere gratitude, grasp your out
stretched hands and with a last
farewell go out into the world to
act.
Fellow Students.
You have assembled here tonight
to witness the departure of the
class OF 1905. The time has now
come when we must leave you, but
we are unwilling to lhear the last
goodbye and receive. the last hand
shake The chain OF friendship
which binds us as students together
is too strong to be easily broken.
We have been as brothers and
sisters In a large family. together
we have shared one anotherss joys
and sorrows- We, as the SENIOR
members OF the family, must now
depart You will still make these
school grounds and buildings ring
with the cheers In which our voices
have so often joined You are ! to
have the many little incidents. the
same experiences as we have had,
and to enjoy the opportunities we
have enjoyed As we now step out
we will be succeeded by the Juniors
who will In their turn follow us,
giving place to the advancing
classes Thus your work will go
ON year by year
We shall always recall our school
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08

with affection and gratitude. AS
we leave we ask you IN all kindness
to won with, mot against your i'm
structors- keep your classes united.
be friendly with one another. stand
up oraveIy for our school, and you
must at all times remember that vo1
are individually responsible for its
reputation Take YOUR stand On the
side OF right, do your simple dutv
as you go along, and then when YOU
have completed your course and
taken your departure, you will feel
conscious OF the pleasure of having
done your part With our best
wishes tor your continued success.
we bid you all farewell.
Fellow Classmates
Our school days are now ended
and this may be the last time we
meet together as class. With the
parting comes a feeling of sadness
that cannot be avoided. We are
drawn together today as we have
never been before; we cannot realize
that those ties which have bound us
tor so long are SO soon to be broken
Yet there is limit to all things,
10 the shortest path and to the
longest lame there comes an end. ''
We would gladly linger vet a while,
out each one OF us must now make
his way alone and push on his own
Journey through the broad field of
lifer for which the past has been but
a preparation We may have manv
difficulties awaiting us, but if we
push forward with faith and cour-
age we shall at length succeed.
We may often fail, but let us remem-
Der that The greatest glory con-
s1sts not In never falling but in
rising every time we fall. ~ Though
nome OF us may ever reach the
heights OF fame, may there remain
with us above everything else, the
consciousness OF duty well perfor-
med, suffering nobIy endured, all of
Life faithfully lived. In the hope OF
such future and with charity to-
ward all the world, let us saw a
last farewell.
Mr.. W. +. Powell, acting for the
President OF the Board, presented
the diplomas. after first congratu-
latlng the members OF the class
upon their success, and the people
of Warren upon the excellence OF
the schools. The names of the
graduates are as follows. LueIla M.
IHsdahI, Barbara Vavrina, Jessie
Cross Stella Swanson, Lulu E..
Gross Emily Lakin, Agnes Bake.
Dora NJ Holcomb, Edna T. Slice.
Benjamin G.. Wentzel, Chas- G..
Wattam. Chas- E. PIhIstrom.
Arthur w. Ostrom.
Prof. Angus announced that Miss
Imsdahl, having received the hIgh-
est mark In scholarship, had been
awarded a years free tuition by
Hamline University, Carleton Col
lege and McAlester College, and
that Miss Vavrina, having received
the next highest mark, had been
awarded free tuition for half a year
In above institutions.
The benediction by Rev Geo E.
TIndallr and the singing OF Vie
Idersehn by the High School chorus
closed q very interesting program,
and successful years work of the
Warren schools
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
Modern WOOdmen of America
Convention.

On account of the Biennial Meet
ing of the Modern Wood linen of
America and Auxiliary Societies at
Milwaukee, Wis. June II "a, the
Great Northern will sell tickets at
one fare illus 30 cents for the round
trip. Tickets On sale for trains
arriving in ST. Paul or Sioux City
June is 10 inclusive, with final
return limit june 9th. Consult
local agent for full particulars. 9.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
NORWAY DETHRONES
OLD KING OSCAR
Declares Union of Norway and Sweden Dissolved.
War May Follow if Sweden decides
to Maintain the Union

Chrlsana Norway, June The storthng today declared
the Union between Norway and Sweden under ONE king dis
solved and that Oscar had ceased a the king of Norwa
The orthlng further empowered the present state council
act as the of Norway until further notice and
exercise the power heretofore appertaning to the king
An address to the king adopted declaring that no i'll
feeling against him his dynasty the Swedish nation existed
among the people of Norway and asking him to cooperate IN
the selection OF young prince of the house of Bernaotte to
occupy the throne of Norway.
NORWA1S DECLARATION INDEPENDDNcE
Whereas all the OF state have Laid down
their offices,
Whereas majesty the king has declared
establish government for the country
Whereas the constitutional regal thus becomes
orhlng authorizes the members
today further Norwegian
the
and existing with those changes which
that the Sweden under dissolved in
OF the king having ceased NORWEGIAN kline
KING OSAR SENDS PROTEST
Stockholm. Sweden june king TELEGRAM TO Pnar
Nicholson follows
aud record the decided against method and
of the
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
Mission Church.
0. j. LUNDELL, PASTOR.

Services next Sunday at Aug.
Westberg's IN Vega, at 1890 a. m.
At Warren at the regular time.
Missions moten blifyer s pIasser
som folier- Viking II, Is Juni, KIT.
1880 {. M och 2 e. m. Union kyr-
kan, vid Halvor p O.. 20 Juni, XII.
1of- m- och ? e. m- I Higdem q,
. JunI, kl. 1890 t. M och 2 e. m.
/ Warren 1925 Juni, III. 8 e. M.
dem %, XII. 2 och s e. m. den "a,
kl 1880 T. m. och 2 och 8 e m. den
Ok
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
Special Low Rates to st. Paul.
Mimi.

On account OF the Grand Lodge,
Patriarchs Militant and Rehekah
Assembly T. o. O. f. OF Minnesota,
June 1916, and the Installation of
Civil War Flags and Trophies at the
new State Capitol Building June Il,
the Great Northern will sell
tickets to ST. Paul and return at one
fare plus 80 cents for the round
trip, tickets ON sale June 18th to IA,
inclusive, with final return limit
June 17th- See local agent for fur
ther particulars 2.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08
The Churches.
Nj. e. Church.
GEO. e. TINDALL. Pastor

GEO e. TINDALL, Pastor.
The Children's Day Exercises
will be held next Sunday at eleven
O'Clock An excellent program
will be rendered. Parents and
children are requested to be
present. The Sacrament of
Baptism, for Infants: only, will be
administered. Offering in behalf OF
the Church BenevoIences. A
cordial welcome to all.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08

One red jacket between Snake
and Warren Finder will please
return to this office and obHIge.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-08

Rev. Adolph Salveson. of the
Norwegian Synod will preach in
this city ON Friday June 9, at s o.
NJ "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-14
BETTER THAN GOLD

II was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and ner-
vous debility" writes F. ]. Green
of Lancaster, n H. ''No remedy
helped me until | began using
Electric Bitters, which did me more
good than all the medicine ever
used. They haue also kept my
wife in excellent health for years.
She saws Electric Bitters are Just
splendid for female troubles; that
they are grand tonic and invigo-
rater for weak, run down women.
No other medicine can take its
place in our family Try them.
Only Soc. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Brown & Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-14
TERMS OF DISTRICT COURT
Fixed BY Order Issued bp Judge Town
send as Follows.

That there shall be three term:
OF court each year at the following
places in said Southern district,
Chickasha, Ryan, Purcell, Pauls
Valley and Ada, as provided by
law, the same beginning as follows.
Ada-First term, beginning DC
tober ?, 1905.
Ada-Second term, beginning
October 80, 1905.
Purcell-First term, beginning
November I3, 1905.
Purcell-Second term, beginning
November 27, 1905,
Chickasha-First term, begin
ming December 4, 1905.
Chickasha-Second term, begin
ming December IS, 1905.
Ryan-First term, beginning
Janaruy ?, 1906.
Ryan-Second term, beginning
January IS 1856.
Pauls Nalley-FlrSt term, begin
ming January %, 1906.
!, Pauls Valley-Second term, beg
inning February Io, 1906.
Ada-Third term, beginning
March y, 1906
Purcell-Third term, beginning
April ?, 1906.
Chickasha-Third term, begin
ming April r6, 1906.
Ryan-Third term, beginning
April 80, 1906.
Pauls Valley-Third term, beg |
ming May 2I 1905.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-14

II you want to make some invest
ments that will make you money
| have for sale IS lots, being the
Phillips Addition, or West Chick
asha. Corner lots are oox165 and
inside lots S5xI6s feet. this is the
incest property in Chickasha and
the cheapest, no trouble to answer
questions, (Title perfecD-R. NJ.
Cochran PA Chickasha Ave. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-14

Ringing Brothers employ over
900 men, women and children
TO feed this great company of peo-
pie requires daily average of 1000
pounds Of bread, 1850 pounds Of
meat, 500 gallons Of coffee and ev-
ry thing else in proportion. These
supplies, as well as fifteen tons of
hay, 43o bushels Of oats and sixty
five bushels Of corn for the horses.
have to be secured daily in the city
wheae the show is exhibiting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-14

J. D. Carmichael returned yes
terday from trip to Muskogee
and Shawnee. Speaking Of the
statehood question, he stated that
he found that probably three
fourths of the people in Muskogee
were for one state, while Shawnee
IS practically unit for joint state
hood. He doesn't think the Mus
kogee convention amounted to
much.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-14

J. 9. Mays was in Cement yes.
terday inspecting his fire losses.
Nearly all the goods were saved
from the Mays & MosieT store,
although greatly damaged. The
firm has already let the contract
for temporary building in which
to resume business.