davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21
GIeanings From the
Home Field.

Allen J. Benzie was. "a Thief River
Falls visitor over..Sunday. .---.@
Lawrence Larson was. in from Vik-
ing Saturday.
Ole Bursth went to Thief River
Falls Saturday evening.
Harold Rodham returned to- his
home Friday after weeks visit with
Warren friends.
Victor Peterson, of the Oslo Trib-
une, spent a few days in the. city last
week. r
Peder K Green, prominent farm
er from near Ellerth, was. in town
Friday last.
Andrew Grenlin, of Vega, was in
town last Thursday.
Miss Lille Berg, of Vega, returned
home Monday fromvMinneapolis.
Martin Stavig was in town Tuesday
on his way to his claim out east.
Oscar Venaas and Ole.-Burseth took
in the dance at Angus last Friday
night, and report it brilliant affair.
Fountain Pens make nice gifts
for Xmas. Fine line at Farrell's.
Come to the Rockaway-- restaurant
for Jule-GrOtt and Fisk, on Xmas
eve.
N. X. Nelson came over from, Ger
mantown this morning to transact
some business during. the. day.
G. H. Lindberg went to Alvarado
yesterday. He has been engaged in
carpenter work ::in..that growing..vil-
lage nearly all fall.
John L. Dalquist and Mrs. Mary
Dalquist left Monday for Middle
River to visit Albert .-Dalquists...for a
few days.
J. S. Hilleboe has gone ITO Devils
Lake, N. d., to look up Ia business
chance. He will probably buy out a
store over there.
Came to my place, a red and.white
bird-dog, pointer. VIM. Davis, Sec.
4, Town of McCrea, two miles east of
Warren.
Peter Lindquist, one Of Vikings
prosperous farmers, was in town yes
terday, and remembered, 1.-The .Sheaf
with a pleasant call.
Mats Anderson, one of the well-to-
do and successful farmers of Viking,
ATTENDED to business matter" in, war
ren Saturday. ' J. .. y. ,
. Lars P. Larson, a prominent farmer
from near Ellerth, was in town the
other day, and remembered, the Sheaf
with pleasant call.
Fred P Lodoen has purchased
blacksmith shop at Reynolds, N. D.,
and will move there between Christ
mas and New Years to take possess
sion.
The family of A. P. Jonson in this
city has been sorely tried this week.
Their children have been very sick
and to-day their six year old girl, Bet,
tie died. A baby was also born in.
the family last Sunday.
Aug. Dahl, one of Argyle's popular
young men, was in town Monday TAX
ing out the necessary documents for
a social affair described in another
place by our West Valley correspon-
dent.
DR.. E. Borgendale, who has taken
care of DR.. H. A. Tyler's dental prac-
tice during the latter's sojourn on:
the Pacific coast, left Monday for;
Dawson, Mimi, where he will OPEN
an office of his own. During his stay
in our city Dr. Borgendale has made
many friends, especially among the
young people.
Buttons Business college, Crooks
ton, Mimi, offers complete course
for $35. 90 to all who enter the week
following New Years. This our,
special holiday offer and will not
appear again. 2t]
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21
The Churches.
Mission Church.
0 ] LUNDELL, PASTOR

Services Sunday at 1870 a. m.
and 7:3O p. m. Sunday 2school at 12
a. IN. Prayer meetingiThursday at
s p. m.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21
Warren Dairy Market.

AS reported by the Warren Dairy
Company.
Cream "a cents
Eggs % cents.
Butter, packing stock Is
Above prices are subject to mark
ct changes. Prices quoted are those
in force on date of issue of paper.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21

Flour &2.40 Patent Straight $3.50. Ground
Feed ST ton. Corn Sl9 ton. Bran Sl4
a ton. Shorts l5
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21

Norwegian Lutheran.
G. J. NOLsTAD, PASTOR.
There will be services on Christmas
Day at 10:30 a. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
RECLAMATION or 10000 ACRES.
Diversion Dam on the snake so Feet High
and $50 Feet Long on the Top.

Diversion Dam On the snake so Feet High
and $50 Feet Long on the Top.
The secretary Of the interior has
set aside, PROFESSIONALLY. 81, coo, 900
for the construction by the engineers
Of the reclamation service Of the
Minidoka project In Idaho.
This project provides for the
reclamation Of about 100, 600 acres
Of public land on both sides Of Snake
river in southern Idaho. Water will
be taken from the river about six
miles below Minidoka station, at a
point where IL has cut through the
lava ridge. which is an extension of
the great lava fields that approach
the river from the north between
American Falls aud Minidoka.
The most important feature Of cou-
stTuction In connection with the
Minidoka project il the dam on
Snake river The conditions here
are very favorable for such a work.
The top Of the lava ridge Is about A.
feet above the river at low water, the
formation of the river bed il solid
lava rock. and the river from this
point 10 American Falls flows In a
narrow canyon OF valley from 80 to
100 feet below the bench lands. 1t
is proposed to erect a diversion dam
80 feet high aud $50 feet long on TOP,
which will back the water up the river
for distance Of IS miles.
canal to carry water TO the north
side lands with carrying capacity Of
1000 cubic feet a second. will be
taken out at the dam. The south
eide canal, about 13 miles In length.
will irrigate 80, 900 acres by gravity,
aud will conduct water to the pump.
ing stations for elevation to ths
higher lands OH that side Of the
river. 1t will have capacity of
about 900 cubic feet per second.
Considerable power will we developed
for lifting the water to bench lands
above the line of gravity bitches.
The contract for the dam, spiIlway
and upper part Of the canal was
awarded, In August, 1904, to the
Bates & Rogers Construction com
pany, of Chicago. The plans call
for the construction Of a core wall
across the river. The other materials
which we're to be placed in the dam,
such as loose rock, gravel and earth,
will be used for Golfer damming dur
inS thu construction Of this vail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06

The construction plant il now In full
operation and the embankments con.
stituting the Hrst section Of the
Golfer dam will soon be ready for the
construction Of the core wall. The
contract provides for the completion
Of the dam and spillway by Novem-
Der L, 1905.
The construction Of the dam will
provide splendid facilities for the
development Of power. The minimum
discharge Of the river at this point
which will be available for this pur-
pose Is BOO second feet. This can
easily be increased to 1000 feet by
storage on the head waters Of the
stream. This water can be passed
through walls under head Of about
30 feet, which will provide for the
development Of more than II. 600
horse power.
II Is proposed to use the greater
part Of this power for pumping water
onto the lands situated above the
gravity system Of canals which will
be constructed during the coming
season. From $4,000 to rs, 600
acres can be reclaimed at a reason
able cost by pumping. The area to
be benefited by this project Ia all
government land. Homestead entries
within radius Of one and one half
miles from the center Of each town
site are to be limited to 40 acres and
those on all other lands under this
project to so acres. The soil Ii
deep, sandy loan, free from alkali,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
MODERN WOODMEN MEET.
HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION
A Successful Session at FratsrnaI Hall 90
Omcers and Delegates Elected Class
Instructed by Occur d. AIene Team
Excursion and banquet.

The annual state encampment of
the Modern Woodmen of America
was held in FraternaI hall Wednes-
day. There were about 100 dele
gates in attendance from the numer-
Gus camps Of the state in addition to
a large number Of Woodmen from the
neighboring camps. The morning
session was devoted to general bust
ness which was completed during the
afternoon by the election of officers
for the ensuing year These we're
j. II. Harris, of Weiser. state consul;
Adrian Nelson, Of Moscow. state
clerk; Elmer Doty, of Harrison.
advisor; J. H. Koch. Rathdrum.
banker. The next state camp will
be held at Payette.
I. ". BARLEY aud j. c. McMuIleu
were elected by reclamation to at
tend the head camp to be held in
Milwaukee. Wis, June 30, 1905
A number Of resolutions we're passed
to secure amendments to the bylaws.
The administration of the head
officers was heartily endorsed.
After the close of the business
session the delegates we're taken for
trip around the lake on the steamer
Spokane of the Red Collar line.
This was much enjoyed. especially by
the members from the sage brush
plains where water Is scarce for
navigation purposes.
The evening session was taken
charge Of by the local camp and the
team gave the work to a class Of
eleven candidates in a manner that
called forth the highest praise for the
efficiency which the members dis
played IN the work. It is said that
the Occur d 'Aleue camp has one Of
the best teams in the state and their
work was highly satisfactory.
Following this the delegates and
other members to the number Of
about 200 sat down to one of the
most enjoyable bauquets of the season
which was prepared under the direc-
tion Of the Royal Ssighbors. For
over an hour those present feasted on
the good things spread before them
aud It is said that the delegates left
with warm heart for the people who
entertained them in this city.
Thursday morning they boarded a
special train on the electric line for
Spokane, where the state camp Of
Washington was in session. In that
city they we're royalty entertained,
participating in the parade Of 900
Woodmen. The strong feature Of
the order is its insurance and in this
line it has scored a great SUCCESS.
The local members feel we'll pleased
over the success of the state gather
ing and the friendly feeling Of the
delegates over their treatment while
in the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06

ordered sent to - banks in lots of
$40, 0OC and 5000.
Following is list Of the banks
Anderson Brothers, Idaho Falls,
$40, 900; Bank Of Camas Prairie,
Grangeville, 5000; Caldwell Bank
ing i Trust company, $40, 900 Sc
curity fled; Commercial Bank OF
st, Anthony, $40, 600; First National
of Lew iston, $40, 900; First National
of Occur d Alene, s5, 600 security
fled; First National Of Emmett,
80, 900: First National Of Grange
Vile, $4,000; First National Of Nez
Perez, $1,000; Genesee Exchange
bank, 80. 600 security fled; Idaho
Trust company, Lewiston, 1000;
Lewiston National bank, $4,000:
Moscow State b INK, 10000 Parma
State bank, 80, 600; Rockwell & Co,
HALEY, 80, 600; Bannoek National.
Pocatello, $40, GOO; State Bank Of
Commerce, Wallace, $4,000 Sc
curity filed. First National. Black
foot, $40, 200 security filed !:
Farmers State Bank Of Neg Perce,
g, geo; Graugeville Savings 4 Trust
company, $4,000 security filed s;
First National Bank Of Rexburg,
slo, 900: First National Of St.
Anthony, 80, 1000. Total sl65, 600.
This IS the first deposit under the
new Law.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06

which Is now producing a thrifty
growth Of sagebrush. The lands are
tributary TO the Oregon Short Line
railroad.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
BANKS GET IDAHO MONEY.

Board of Deposits Makes n Wide DistrIbu-
tion.
Boise, Idaho, April 29.-The state
board Of deposits held a meeting
today and authorized the distribution
o. s166, 600 to various banks under
the deposit law. The rate Of interest
'sss avad - - ne cant Money uaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-06
antnII Farln fnr saIn.

Forty or eighty acres of farm land
FIVE miles from Occur d'Alene,
level and all in timothy. In the
prospective irrigated region. For
further information call at this
Office,
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
rh. Sen Linn.

Very little Of re sea lion is wasted
by the natives Of the icy north. After
being cleaned the intestines are dis
tended with air and allowed to dry in
that shape Then they are cut into
ribbons and sewed strongly with sin
ews taken from the back of the animal
into that most characteristic garment
Of Alaska, the "kainlaika," which, while
being fully as waterproof as india
rubber, has far greater strength and is
never affected by grease and oil. 1t is
also transparent in its fitting over
dark clothes. The throats are served
In a similar manner and when cured
are made into boot tops, which are in
turn soled with the tough skin that
composes the palms of this animals
fore fiippers. The stomach walls
which look like overgrown gourds or
enormous calabashes, with attenuated
necks, are used as oil pouches, while
the tough, elastic mustache bristles
are objects of great commercial ac
tivity by the Chinese. who prize them
highly as pickers for their opium
pipes and several ceremonies peculiar
to their joss houses.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Braid as Trimming.

The trimming most often seen where
embroidery is not applied directly on
the material is braid. There are silk
fancies, linen and cotton ones and the
beautiful fancy mohairs. There is
nothing made for which a suitable
trimming cannot be found in these
castle braids.
Among the handsome outdoor cos
tunes for spring are the taffeta redin-
cote suits. The finest OF these are
black. some Of them having white sat
in vests, cuffs and revers. Others have
stitched pongee trimmings. These suits
are also made in colored silk. Some
very neat and fetching suits on this
order are made Of shepherd checks in
silk, mostly with blouse Of the same
with fancy vest and belt. Tailored
suits of broadcloth have blouse waists
with snug Eton jackets outside OF
them. Some have the redingote, which
is handsome and stylish garment and
very becoming to nearly all figures
Walking skirts are very smart this sea
son and are of sicilienne, broadcloth
cravenette. tweed, silk, voile, canvas
panama, heavy linen, nub cottons and
cheviots. OLIVE HARPER.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Tbe crnftv .JncIs Rnbbit.

When the settler on the western
prairie sees a jack rabbit for the first
time he has an idea that he can just
skip out and lay hands on the creature
without any trouble, but that is where
the man gets fooled. The rabbit is
awkward, appears to be lame in every
joint, holds up one foot as though 1t
panied him and altogether creates the
belief that he is a dilapidated wreck
of an ungainly, animate thing. Tho
settler is surprised that he cannot
grab" him. The settlers dog also is
confident that he can quickly make an
end of the rabbit He bristles, runs
lclsureiy toward the rabbit, doubles
his speed, doubles it again, triples that,
qsIldruples the whole, when 10. the
abbitodlsappears. There is some fly
Aug grass. a vanishing streak Of light,
n twinkling Of two prodded feet ex-
tended rearward. and he is gone. The
dog sits on his launches and concludes
that be did not see u rabbit at all
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
CHICAGO TRANSFERS STRIKE
Go Out In Sympathy wlth Garment
Workers For closed Shop.

Go out IN sympathy WIKI OaFment
Workers For Closed Shop.
Chicago. April S.-Chicago is again
in the throes Of a contest between
capital and labor unions. As on former
occasions. the unions have resorted to
the use OF the union teamsters %
bring them victory in the struggle,
which threatens to spread 10 many
branches of the teaming industries OF
the city.
The present struggle had its begin
wing in a strike several months ago OF
few hundred garment workers en-
ployed by Montgomery. Ward q Co.
The closed shop is the issue, and In
order to bring the firm to the terms
Of the union, "A strike Of the 200 driv-
ers and teamsters employed by the
/ concern was called out
/ AS has usually been the case in
the past when the teamsters are
called on to assist in a sympathetic
strike the downtown streets OF Chi
cago were the scenes OF disorders
which followed fast on each other
when an attempt was made 10 Nelivei
goods with non-union drivers MANY
teamsters, garment workers and thei
friends filled the streets and man,
clashes with the police occurred.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
crc-t ,Icn of LowIy Birth.

Most OF the great men of history
were Of iowly birth. Lord Wolsey was
thc son of a butcher. Columbus the son
Of weaver. Horace the son OF man
ufacturcr. Sir Richard Arkwrlsht the
son OF q barber, Shakespeare the son
0f q wool stapler. Watt the son Of q
blockmaker. Virgil the son OF n porter,
9stephen5on the son Of fipaman at
loliiery. Burns the son Of plowman,
TrIallln the son Of 4 tallow chandler,
Oliver Cromwell the son Of brewer;
.-ssop was slave; Beaconsfad was
a lawyers clerk. Thomas Paine a stay
maker, De Foe a hosier, son of butch
er; Demosthenes was the son Of cut
le-. Ben Jonson a bricklayer, Bunyan
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
WILL GET HER $4,000 NECKLACE
Wife Of Wealthy Philadelphia Wins
Suit Against Government.

New York, April 8.-By a decision
Of the United States court of appeals.
Mrs. l.. Harrison Dulles. wife of a
wealthy man of Philadelphia, wins the
suit over the seizure Of her $4,000
pearl necklace by a treasury agent
in June. 1902.
In two decisions, one by Judge La
combe. and the other by Judge Wal
lace. 1t Is declared that when Mrs.
Dulles declared wearing apparel Of
q value unknown" she included all
the jewelry she had. and that William
II. Theobold. the treasury agent In
question, had no probable cause for
seizure" and therefore was entirely
at fault. The case has been In the
courts nearly three years. Twice has
Mrs. Dulles won in the appeal court
and once only. in the first trial, has
the government won.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
A Willing worker.

ma, what are the folks in our churcl
gettin' up a subscription forY
"To send our minister on a vacation
TO Europe"
AN wont there be no church Will
he's gomez"
'No preachin' services, I guess"
MA. got S1.23 saved up in my banl
Can 1 give that" Cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
An OVERSIGHT Of Mature.

It is desirable to exclude light and
sound, but, while we have eyelids, no
apparatus for closing the ears is
known, save, l believe, in certain ami
mails which inhabit the sea and whose
ears are Of small auditory Importance.
In these days, when noises Of all kinds,
more or less nerve wrecking, assail the
cars by night as well as by day, ono
may be pardoned II he sighs wearily
for ear lids.-London Academy.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
rhe,rop of the Ladder.

There is plenty of opportunity for
superior talents. The top Of the ladder
Of success offers plenty Of standing
room and invites guests. The lower
part only is fearfully crowded There
is no excuse for the universal wall OF
lack of opportunity, for there is no
lack. The trouble lies with the de
mands laid upon those who aspire to
first place. One thing is certain, there
is no quarter for the wilmer and pre-
cious little encouragement for those
who do not care to work with might
and main.-Chicago Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
IN A COUNTY, HousE.

decorations. The picture illustrates
one Of these generous sized easements,
which opens outward. French fashion,
1t is hung with curtains Of light green
and a roomy diyan is placed before it,
The woodwork Of the room is white
and the general effect is paneled. The
paneling is done in pale green. The
tapestry chairs are old rose in tone
and the furniture is OF light wood
The electric light globes are Of a deli
cate pink. r. DE LA BAUME.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
THE NEWEST WAISTS.
eli That Is Novel Concerning This Im-
pOrtant and Interesting Subject.

eli That Is Novel Concerning This Im-
pOrtant and Interesting Subject.
We scarcely know 'where we are
att in the way Of the styles. for in
some places we find directoire suits
Of the most glaring colors, richest of
materials and daring Of shapes-dar-
ing, for in these suits we may find a
leg o. mutton sleeve and a first en-
pire waist. with still enough of the
directoire form to be a saving grace.
a tiounce. does not by right belong to
that. but we may find not one, but two
or three and several other caprices
which seem to the iconoclast Of a
dressmaker so pretty that she adds
them, and the whole is called direc-
toire. The coat, howe Or, is always in
evidence and has something about ii
reminiscent Of directoire days, and so
long as the women are satisfied 1t is all
right Then. just as we begin to get
it into our heads that the style men
toned above is to be the vogue, TO the
exclusion of everything else, we come
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Hnrd work pone b. n. Hsar..

have always considered the heart
the most perfect organ Of the animal
economy and one that never shirks
its duty. Without one seconds rest,
night or day, often without the in
termission Of a single pulsation, at
every beat it propels two ounces of
blood through its structure. At 8
pulsations per minute 9 pounds {
blood is sucked in and pumped =
every hour, $40 pounds; every day,
12,960 pounds; every year, 4,73O,-
400 pounds; every 100 years, 49,
O4O, 900 pounds. Verify, a good or
gan Medical Brief.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
The Paramount Waist.

The waist. then. being paramount
we will say a few words about it. In
the first place, it is shown in every pos
sible kind Of material and form. Just
now the silks and velutinas have It,
but there are enough washable ones
offered or making to encircle the globe,
1 verify believe. The best liked style
is the plain one with plaits made large
or small as the wearer's individual
taste may dictate. The inch wide
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
Hnir Grnmth.

It is a curious fact that a boys hair
grows one-half slower than girls.
In boys the average rate Of growth IS
three feet three inches in six years.
being an average Of .O1S inch day.
During the twenty-first and twenty
fourth years a mans hair grows quick
er than at any other period. 1t takes
an eyelash twenty weeks to reach a
length Of .429 inch. and then its life
is from 100 to $50 days. BY means
Of a camera the wink Of an eyelid has
been measured, and it was found that
twenty winl1s can be made in -four
seconds.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08

suddenly upon lot of costumes and
separate articles-hats, gloves, coats
and furs or something-which are dis
tinctly of the time Of the Louises.
But nothing has or will have the
importance of the shirt waist This
has evidently come to stay, for, no
matter whether we are expected to
wear directoire or Louis XVI. gar
ments or the style so ingloriously nam
ed "shirt waist" we are not to be per
suaded TO throw aside so useful
thing.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08

this is catticd ia a double ruflo as low
as the elbow whore a fun nounce of the
ploated mousseline dc sole in white edged
with black makes its appearance. The
lower part of the sleeve is similar In de-
sign, but much narrower and falls far
over the hand. A shallow ceinture of vel
vet RIBBON passes around the waist. and
is fastened with long loops IN the front.
A sash of the same Is applied i'm the back.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
MORE CHADWICK INDICTMENTS
True Bills Found Against FrenzIed
Financier and Cashier Spear.

Ftnancier ana Cd5nlcr spear.
Cleveland, O., April S.-The United
States grand jury returned an addi-
tional indictment against A. B. Spear,
cashier of the Citizens National Bank
of Oberlin. which failed because OF
Mrs. Chadwick's operations. The ad-
ditional indictment was returned on
account Of alleged new facts in con-
nection with the manner in which
Spear is said to have made false en-
tries and afidavits about the banks
funds.
The grand jury also returned a joint
indictment against Spear and Mrs.
Chadwick. in which the latter is
charged with aiding and abettlng
Spear in making false entries. The
specific charge against Spear Is in
making false oath to report sent to
the comptroller of the currency.
Evening journal., 1905-04-08
YOUNG MINIsrERs CAUTIONED
Talk sparingIy Of Women, and Make
Pastoral Calls in evening.


Newark. N. j.. April S.-Young min
listers were cautioned by Bishop 10.
seph f. Berry, of Buffalo, in the New
ark conference of the Methodist
church. to talk sparingly of women,
and to make pastoral calls in. the
evening, when the wife was surround
ed by her husband and children.
The bishop declared that the after
noon call on women of the congrega-
tion, when they we're likely to be
alone. should be frowned upon. He
declared that the confidence placed
in ministers admitted them TO the
homes Of the best families in the land,
and that any one who violated this
confidence, or betrayed 1t in any way,
was not a minister, but a scoundreL