davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01

9 onoerbare eel b # :
entlei ngsur a # e. Sn
Jeuoenbeim, 9aoen. %erbdngte lid etn
16 Sabx alter SfIoiicrlebrling, neil
ibm Iein Batter Den WunIt, Elm 6abrs
RAD 81 beiisen. nibt erfiiut bate.
9 / \ Oh a in einer
& / d) e. Sn ole Stride 81 @berss
borf, NieoerOiterreid, iflug Der 9liB
Elm. Gr serriB oas Sburmoa6 ponl
areu3e on bis binab gum Waueriperte,
in Dem er Elm 9dbnenoes God 3uriids
Iieb. So6ann ndbm Der 8Iib feline
8abn in Den S%nnenraum Der STRIDE,
oemolirte gum Sbeile ben Sohaltar,
f6lug Die Wauer bur6 uno iprang I'M
Sriebbofe uuf Oas freiitebenoe grpbe
Srieoboftreus iiber, baS er bon Der
Dlitte an bis CUR Grbe Ipoltete uno
sertplitterte, obne gu 5iineen.
0etorirte 3 II d t + d u 8 :
Isrin II. Die i'm 3uhtbauIe 81 Hcns
nss i'm fran50iiidsn 0eportement SSues
et.0ilaine unteraebrahte WiQioncns
tdpino.erin Sbsreie 6umbert tat me-
gen ihrer muiterboften Nuffiibrung in
Der an'tolt bas y4rbeitstreu5" erbal.
ten. sic gibt, pie es beiBt, in jeOer
Sinii6t oos bette gei'pisl fir lire linz
aiiidsaefGbrtinnen OBJ unb bat Die Us
fl6t aeduBert, Elm neues 2eben Der 4rs
Exit uno Der ~itreneen piIidteriiluns
oa beginner.
ftidte m g 6tamm {.
Der Gemeinoearbeiter Sdmiot in Do
Iau, prorino Sodien. Der an Gpilepiie
lit, ipuros beim Reiniesn zines Sra,
bsns BON fsinem tadifhen aeiben BE.
fallen unb itiirSie NIT Dem Gsiidt in
Die ShlammmaHsn. Die Jpn erftidten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01
Sreie Stdofe.

s ami T g. Die S~amburger
Bart n2uiIa," Rbeberei SbormGblen,
1T in Der Nor0Iee infolge elmer burb
ertitdn6enes Jeuer perurIa6teu Grs
ploiion geiunteH. Die Mannidaft tit
9erettet iuoro2n.
&ur9apen. Der QoptienI6oos
rer SIR. A puroe in Der NoroIee Don
einem %unbetaHnten 5iidereibampfer
iiberrunnt. Glf Wann Der 9eIabung
ipur6en in 3lpei 8ooten 9er.ttet.
bremen, Die 8iirgerIhdft bob
Die @ertrautjhteit Der 8eidliiiie ipe
gen Der Grlueiterung gremerbapens
ouf. Sic nenebnigte Sic 9esabluug
bon 100000 Widrt an 2e1e uno BON
1900 900 M}art an pie @eibsmarinc
fir ods Sort 9rintamdbof !, ebenIo
ben 9ertra1 nit Dem NorbbeutVd fl
SloDo, Der B pro5ent DersinIung fir
Die 9runNerlperbss unb yaufonen ee,
pdbrleiItet. Der felt % Sabreu an
Der Gpibe Der bremiTden Staatsanz
paltfdaft itebenoe Grite Staatsanz
malt 5slir Happ lit seitorben. Gr ipar
oils @ortampier Der 5eusrbeitattuns
betannt.
Gibed. Del auf Der Werft pun
6enrn Sod fir Reduung bes Roros
beutiten gIopo in Bremen erbaute
n.ue 0ompier o3dprel" III Siefer GAGE
sliidlit pom Stdpel sslaufen. Der
etfpd 1900 Yrntto : Assiitsrtonnen
arpBs 9ampier 1T fur bic Jabrt stpis
iden GingapOre uno NorbsYorneo bss
tiimmt. L..1 itaIn -
GR .gr:fl,y} Ill sinIsgf
I'll ee @foen0nrs. i
M;yptreb b. Sin Wof{ayhuTz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01
$Gipeij.

Germ. Sntgltntgratn tobte Elm uns
gemetn befttgeS 8etbittsr. Der sugs
hide 9eiltlide &hstedirit tpurbs BON
Dem llnpettsr iibtrfuIdt; er itiir3ts
300 Wteter tisi 40 uno blieb iofort
toot. sin 10 ~
3 Il / d.. 8iirSfib fanb Die 50iGbs
rige SubeIfeitr hesveiosenOIii'tsn pos
lptetnitums in 3iirih 'tatt.-2luf
Dem 0uggigIetihec %.fanben Siibrer Die
Geiden 3tpeierh bieFgen @rbeiter, bic
tiir3lih 81 eiHemut 4lusflug uuf Die
Sungfrau aufgebrodeu ipareu.
g t. q Item. Die RednuHg
Der internutionulen Rbetntorrettibn
Ihliebt Gnoe 1904 nit einem Sefi3it
bon 100000 6rducs. giSber purs
ben 20,925.753 5rants fir oas Wert
aufgeipenoet .-Sn WltitGttsn 1T Nas
~tionaIratb Oustter, Yertrster oes 81.
eiogenDiIiiben Wdbltreiies, geitprben.
u orgd Ii. Sr Baden ltarb
Stdnoerdtb Mrmin Gellersberger, 81
Sabre alt, Der 0erltorbene gebOrte
felt 1881 Dem S~tGnberatb an.
Weueu burg. Sm Stanton
Neuenburg bat ods Bolt bas Gsleb be-
treffeno Die Grbiddftss uno Stempt>
iteuer perporfen.
W a D +. Sine @ttisnoeisuIhdft
nit 10000 JrancS aapital. beren
SIP in 2au'anne lit, bat oas 9ot.i
.5um gdrsn" in Gbatsaus6Oer
(g8aabD g%etauft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01
MeGfeuBmrdt

& It o 4. 9ier itdrb ndh tur5er
Srantbeit elm WGnn. Der iid in Der
langeu 3eit ieiner 2bGti9teit grobe
8eroienite nm hds SuIti3tpeIen Wedz
lenburgs er'porben bat, Sberlanbes9es
ri6tsprGiibent a. y. 9t. iur, BERT
baro b. WiuIBau, Der baS itattlihe
Glitter bon IS 4eben5jdbren erreihts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01
SuxemBnrS.

Qurem Der bisIig. Sb.rz
eeridtSbof pcrurtbeilte ben Reoatteur
oes .2uremburger WOrt," Vitolaus
.3ieisr, treeen %Yerleumoung bes liberia
len I%bgsoronsteu uno Redtsanpdlts
Nobsrt 9rafeur gu rs Sranes 9ube
uno einsn 1raue Shaoensriab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01

'Gtaotl brbarf 0ieIca wtnnoItiides sllr
&%usfiihrling Der o"cplanten RingItraSe
unl ole gun3e Sta0t.
9prt i'll 0. Nas rbeiniI6.
meitfolii4e @lettrj3itGtgtuert in GTen
bot Der Staot ! 100000 Mlart fir
Die lleberldl!un9 o,S itdotiIdeu Gletz
embellishments UNI cine Nauernbe Ibs
gabe DON oft 9'ro3tnt Der Robetn=
ndbme. Gs ioo. Elm 9roBe5, BEN gan
gen Snouitriebe3irt umfaNenoss NeB
geitaften iperHeo. Der Miagtltrat
itimmte BEN Nncyotctcn gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01

) m s. o d 3ettstIetb in
Ben : 0 D. Die Gigentbumerin
zines Sauies in Berlin lieB Die Wob'
nung Der 31idbrigen NufpGrterin QHs
tonic SdmiB gspuItium Ofineu. od
man Die 4ufpdrtsrin felt IA Sagen
oermibts. @uf Dem 6ubbooen lag, NIT
Dem psiBen Sotjeitstleio an9etbdn.
bic bersits tart perlpsite 2si6e Der
Wtetberiu. Die 4uflpGrterin hattie
iid NIT 9piol pergiftst. auf Dem
2iite lager Qtbldieosbrieie. Intonie
ShmiB u~nterbitIt nit einem Strds
benbabnIhaifner elm 2isbesperbGltnib.
sic srbislt aber 3enntnib, bab ibr
0eliebter in Shls'ieu cine 9raut bes
FAB. Die er ipGter ~beiratbeH pollte. aus
0ram barber ging lie in Den Ioo.
9e eberir
mem. Die Oiterreihiide Suiti3pers
paltun9 bat probepeiIe tpeiblihe 9es
fdngenaufieber CUR geauiiidtigung
BON tpeiblihsn @eianeenen an9sitelt.
Yorldufia erbieltsn udt 5ruuen iolhe
po'ten; lie erbdlten Die 9leidlep Be
5iiee ipie Die WGnner unb ouh Elm
0ieu'ttleib. beTtsbeno aus Scope, Rod
uno elmer Sopfbeoeduug. 9ieis ipeiba
liheu 9efangsnunfieber puroen 5us
nG6it bel Dem. @ieper 2anoesgeritt
fir Strafiahsu uno BEL Dem Strafbe'
5irtsseridt Soisiitaot in @erlpsRSuns
Qenomrnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01
@eaerreiG.

yslltilttWs
10 / II. Observation-Disclosures
Gr3ber3og 6rieorid bat Dem Sion.
5ept5s uno 6ilfsperIondl oss aorps.
tommdnbos 1900 aronen CUR grs
rittun9 elmer Stiitung iiberpieien.-
Sier lit Die lpegen Woroes gum Soos
perurt6eiIte 6rdn3ista 9letn Don Dem
8Gtier gu lebensl1ugIiher 3uhtbauss
itrafe ~begnaoigt tpor0eu.-9dron Nls
bert b. Rotbihilo bat ser ainoeritubs
uno Eettun9sgeieLihdi $4,000 Sros
ren, Dem Wittlpeu uno WdiIsnunters
itiiBungsinititut 0es Diterrsi6tIden
Observation-Disclosures 5000 atoneu
unh Dem 9ereine SeiIdnitalt Q(lanb
10000 Sronen geipen0et.-Sier feterte
unIGu9it Jbomas SQihat, 8~omponiit
oes betannten Uoltslteoes ,9erlaHsn
bin s." ieinen so. @ebugtstag.
gru d. Der btsberigs giirsers
metiter Sobann Sturm nuros etRitims
mig pisoergerpdbIt. Gum Wt3sbiirgers
meiiter purbe Joief Stilp gepGblt,.
u munoeu. Giir3lth fdno bier
Die feierlihe Gr0ffnuug Der neuen, BON
Mrtitetten Stern erbauten Irauns
Bride itatt.
q 3. Yer profeifor fir Din,
hiatrie uno Decentralization an Der
bieIi9en llniperiitGt, Or. 9abriel @ns
ton, tpuroe als Ra6IOIger oes tiir3s
LID perItorbenen @ebeimen Weoi3tnals
rutbes profeIIorS Wsruite in Sdue
an Ser Sdale al Ole oortige llntperit.
tat berufen.
Snnsbrud. Den gauunternebs
mer Joief Wabsr aus Ober0iterreih
lit in Der Shludt Der 9rdnoenberger,
abe ubgeitiir3t uno bat ben Sob gefun,
Den. a.uasi
Qeoben. Gum 3sttor Der Berg.
otaOemie pur6e fir Ole ndhlten spei
Sabre profeiior 8ittor Waltl gstpGhlt.
Ytlen. 9ei Der unldnglt itatts
0ebabteu gDabl Der 3"lpeitsu Wdblers
Halle i'm Sdnoelstdmmerbe3irte Dill
ZEN in Die Grperb'teuertommillinn 'ers
rdnQen ole 0eutl den dbermdls etnen
oolen Sied. Wp1 IT'S Wablberedttgs
ten iibtsn $50 ibr Wablreht aus; sas
bon Iauteteu SIS Stimmen auf ole beuts
'den un6 SO Stimmeu duf Die c3edis
ihen adnot0ateH.
Het Oh ell q u.OSeE Bdl Der reuett
WunerIeitur9 lpunoe, an cine Wtener
6irmu INN Dem aaisnbetrag BON 1867
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01

neitfaIii4e @lettr3ttltstpert in giTen
bot Der Staot 100000 Wlort fir
Die ueberldi!unQ 0,s itdottIdeu Glefz
embellishments UNI cine Nduernbe Ibs
gabe bon oft 9'ro}tnt Der Robetnz
nobl1e. IS 'ou Elm grobe5, ben GAM
gen Snouitriebe3irt umfuNenoes NeB
9eihaffen iperNe0. Der Mto9tItrat
itinlmte benz Nncy0ictcn su.
- san S,a6tea.
TteS'6en. BrpieiIor 9aul Wals
lot, Der grbuuer Nes 0elti6en Reihsz
t~agagebduoes, Der bier an Der Sehz
nii6sn' Sp6iduIe pirtt, purbe BON
Der Barrier qSoticte oeS a~rttItes frans
Gals" gum Observation-Disclosures Gbrenz
mitglieo ernannt Die mountaineering
Der bteiisen 6IieIenIe0er murne bur6
gtnieung Dor Dem @tmerbeoeri6t BEL
9ele9t,- ailS llnuoriibttgteit er'hob
bel Den Shiebibun9en i'm SGnigs=
briiter Sort WdffenbGnOler MIeper
ben Gi9arettcnfobrjtonten Sdu6urOt.
gau 3 II. 6ier fano Ole Ginz
~lpeibunQsieter oe5 nelen Wereinsbauz
fes, 6uS Der bieijge Gbriitltte @erein
junger WtGnner 81 erbdleu untetnoms
men bat, in 0e'talt zines Samiliens
absnbS itdtt. ...
9OrnG. Gin QrobsS S6auturs
men beging neulit Der bieIioe Surnz
perein .@uter Sl6n" unter Wntbeils
nabme Der 8ru0erpereine @utita6ts
Sorna, 3eotliB 6robburs, TlGbberg,
&reitingen, aiBider uno gteutirhen.
B + q. Der 8emeinoeratb 2u
9Idues @ernshorf bat Die 4ulsgung
zines eigeuen 6rjeo6ofes bei6loNen,
unO omar Iou OieIer auf boS @runoz
itiid bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @rnIt
&Iuge tpmmep. 0ie ieitberias 2sihenz
bale tpiirbc Damn Spribenbuus iper=
ben, ipGhreno boS oIte Spribenbaus
CUR 6reibant cingeridtet miro.
Srauen It E Il. Der bie'i9e
Staotgemeinberatb bat zines 'einer
@ruroitiite Dem @ercin iG6iii6er Gey
meintebeamten CUR Grrihtung zines
Grbolungsbeims unentgeltlih 3ur Ser
fii9ung geiteut.
q 10 y; Set lun9'l refIlot.
oent pFp!eNpt ee. e~EpNgoteI, otI uuu'
bat ~leBtmiliger @erfiigung 5ufolge ieie
mem 3ublreiheu Neumtenz uub Mrbeis
tttpttlVno! te'ut 0t'plpenoslt p'E'st
1'l0sH' ole lee' a~"99S5op'' ipptoen lIho.
II, zen. SWuttil'oNn
6tFpttW 9tlt''an'' STtps' y. ut
pph 'VH5 unH -; "tu|6 .t'uI pphe
t.9tne esoel."gtla4l pS'oIrlle p'6s!s
tun9 s'lles SWut'"optH u ot[ Vt.
II9t ps" @ttt.n!sIs III ps' sIIt u,s
lIptIne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pe't'eV'"
ippTpeIt o.
on ~ q ! { ! ~: 5l9G'tsnl'ett.H1'
D'u1 SIt9liunis " 5s5 gl. M m'
ray ons 9niGB oSS 2Vlo9'tash St.
repe"I Is'ptt O'o,'u ~ utu.t o" u
eoHt' St!an'N!t"S's!""Yi
@E 5Inltn uet S,.lIuIt9 lu'V III u'
ItUt.'E' "t GuUtIs ano S"' pe'V0-
"e'"'g rtt ~ ..Ptt.'NI'
ePaf'"9'l~e 9'"ale".
4Iterbur,g. Der ais 8erfoIs
fer Der @ei6idts Der osutiden Ratio
Sofratb profeIIot ST.. 9. aluae oabier
beging ole Jcier %ieines 50iGbrigen
0ottor 5ubilGums,
arm It q D t. Snfolge bon 0urd=
itehereien, Sl nenen liA jun9e Soloas
ten perleiten lieben, bat Die Wtilitdrz
bebor0e ole Nutbebung oeS tur Ole
S~truianitaIt SdtersbauI en- lett Sab
rem geitelten Wa6tommanoos perfii9t,
@Otb a. 9reibig 6iienbobn Irs
bsitern iino fir l~an9jGbri9e 2bGtigteit
TN GiIenbObnoien't 8eloprGmien in
SObe bon 20 bis 100 Wiort iibermittclt
Doroen.
Sena. Der OrtstaIIirer beS Mtae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01

nentoler Soffmdnn aug GeiIen uno
@roItbunn u Slooa, ais lie in ben
8runnen itiegen. Yeibe purbsn als
Getben berporge3ogen.
prnnint OItrrrttrru.
80nig 5 BERG &. gu Sdlooien
lit 8rof N0olf BUD. GbriItof su
Oo6nazS hloOien, Rei6stag5mitqtieo
uno erbli6es MitgIieo Oes prsubii6en
Serrenbauies, geitorben. Gr pertrut
ben 7. &0ntJaberger WobItreis
0rsuB, Soudno-W lphrunaem uno gez
b0rte sur beuti2 -ionierpatiUen purtei.
MIIeni # II. Nuf Dem @ege
BON Gausteroftn nu6 Der llitri9er
S6leuIe puroe Der Oberf0riter RoIenz
felb aus 2auSteroien eridoNen aufses
fln0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01
frnniu, 1lfrJffnien.

" ii n # r. 9ie Staotpsrcrbneten
teniuigten fir Die umtanaliiirHiis Der
MltI,aot 656,650 Mart. Die Dor 20
Sabren angeleste 3analiiirung seniist
oen beutisen 4nforberunssn niht
mebr. SIR ben 4ntauf zines Grunbs
itiides an Der Marenoorfer Strabe,
oes iogenannten 4msrjtanums. tpurs
ben 100000 Wart bepiQigt. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01
@foen0ur4.

sirt.nfslb. Gin @Olisiduls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-18

stroy, they will invite you down to help
sugar Off.
The gurgling song of the bluebirds
was everywhere; it tioated over the
brown fields. and rolled down from the
hillside orchards, mingling with the
music of the trout brooks. Never did
the backs Of bluebirds look so blue to
me; mere fancy it is, OF course, but
each succeeding spring the backs of
the bluebirds look more blue and lovely
And as I listened to the bluebirds, I
became aware that something was
moving quite near me in the grass
[ turned and saw it was skunk; a
tip of the tail. 1t is a good rule never
to make sudden movements in the
presence of skunk. and I always adj
here to It. Many sksnks fail to use
goot Judgment in sizing up mans
intentions, and, it they once misunder-
stand him. explanations come too late
So kept quite still. and this fellow
merely looked at me. shifted and
stamped defantly with his fore feet,
and went along with his business.
think he was hunting for mice, though
he didn't find any while I was watch
ing him. But he was the most active
skunk I ever saw, perhaps because he
was thin and after his long winter fast;
and he ran quickly about from one
Juft Of grass to another. examining
each in its turn. Then he passed
through gap in a fence, and I looked
about for other things.
Presently three deer stepped quietly
from a clump of spruce trees at some
distance. and began to nibble the
brown grass. One was buck, but. as
he shed his horns early in the winter.
he could be distinguished only by his
light-colored face. They all looked
more or less ragged, for they are fast
losing their thick brown winter coats,
which make way for the thinner red
ones worn in summer Next month
the spotted fawns will be born, and
now and then we shall find them lying
still as little craven images in quiet
places in the woods. But the wind
changed. and the deer before me
caught my scent and all heads were
In the air in a moment. Six ears were
turned in my direction to catch the
faintest sound and six large eyes were
looking straight at me. One Of the
does stamped and switched her tail,
then came loud, explosive snort, and
the three turned and leaped away toward
the woodland. with their whita fass
nigh In the air.
URNE9T HAROLD. HAyNEa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-18
.GL |MPS[S OF SPRING.
WHAT SEE FROM MY WINDOW
AND ON A STROLL.
Each Year the Bluebirds Seem More
Blue-How to Act When Mr..
Skunk Is Near-The Deer
at This Season.

Looking through my study window,
yesterday, I saw, scarce hundred
yards away. a small reddish-yellow
object, moving swiftly through the
brown dry grass. 1t was a fox-a
vixen, probably, from its size. and it
was carrying something in it's mouth.
My window being open, l whistled
once, and the fox stopped short in its
tracks. Just for a moment. it stood
looking all about, but, seeing nothing,
it started off again, moving more
swiftly than before. Presently it came
to stone wall, upon which it leaped,
and ran lightly along the top. Then
it jumped down on the other side. and
was lost to view. But, running to an
upper window, I saw it again. moving
quickly down a steep bank towards
a plunging, roaring mountain brook
at the bottom. With the lighJness OF
a cat, the fox leaped. and. clearing
the turbid water. moved on up the OPP
posite bank. There was no hesitation
in its movements; it appeared to be
travelling well-known route. and
doubtless it was, for a moment later
the earth seemed to swallow it, and [
knew it had entered the mouth of its
den. This is the time at which young
foxes in this part of the country be-
gin to take solid food. and during the
next few weeks it will require almost
incessant work on the part of their
parents to keep them supplied with
wild mice. poultry, grouse and other
creatures which the cubs like to Snarl.
wrestle and fight for.
The glimpse Of that fox settled the
question Of the days work. The Call
of the Wild was stronger than the call
of the editor, and in two minutes
I was in the open. Oh. how fresh the
air, was. and how bright the sun!
There had been a sharp frost in the
night, but now it was warm. and the
last few patches of snow were melt
ing fast. Splendid weather to make
the sap flow. and where J. stood
On hilltop I could see the smoke
and steam arising from score of
sugar-houses. And these farmer-folk
know how to make maple sugar, and
maple syrup. too-the real thing. And
it you're good. and il your tame foxes
don't kill too many of their hens; and
it you pay UP for the turkeys and
sheep which your tame wolves de-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-18

all cracks and breaks in clustering
with good patent plaster. (adamanr
or its equivelant). calsomine all the
rooms with alabastine, contractor to
furnish paint, plastering, alabestine,
all work to be two coat work.
J. S. Hilleboe
Jens P. Jensen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-18
Bids Wanted

The committee on county buildings
will receive bids up to 2 o'clock
June 5, 1905, for the following work
to be done on the court house,: To
paint the roof and tower, county to
furnish paint, paint gables. and
cornishes on roof, and all window
sashes and frames outside, to patch
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-18

''A4AAoAiiA u honoCli, olIOW6r SQake.
returned last Thursday from his
claim at Grayson, Canada.
The Crookston Lumber Comp
any's mill had to close down on
account of high water.
A marriage license has been
issued to Nels Ornquist and Chris
tina Johnson.
Ice cream and cake served after
the Firemen's Dance, Friday night,
at the RoGKAWAY.
Miss Albertina Nordgren re-
turned Tuesday from her visit to
Sweden.
A. J. Amundson. of Crookston. is
the new bookkeeper with the
Peoples Trading Co.
Miss lisa Ward visited .s,,Warren
friends yesterday on her way from
Brandon, Man., to her home at
Crookston.
liver N. Lodoen andIfamily left on
Sunday evening for Norway. They
expect to leave New York 1.-THE 18th
on the White Star Line.
Peter Dalquist arrived home last
Friday from his missionary tour to
Bemidji, Cass Lake and other points
in north central Minnesota.
Peter Peterson, formerly of the
Robertson Lumber Co., this city,
has moved from Larimore to Park
River, n. D.
Miss Matte Slice left Monday for
Longmont, Colorado, to join her
parents, who removed thither few
weeks ago.
Judge and Mrs. A. Grindeland
went to Grand Forks Tuesday
where the Judge will deliver the
Grafton at the 18th Of May festiv-
tiles.
John Stoke. of Newfolden. who
was discharged from the insane
asylum in March last, was recon-
mitted last ThursdayiIby Probate
Judge Holm.
T. A Larson, the plasterer, went
out to Bloomer Monday to do some
mason work for Gust Ekman, who
is building large new house this
summer
Aug. Johnson has resigned his
position as bookkeeper with the
Peoples Trading Co., to accept a.
similar position with the Swedish
American Land Company, OF which
Louis NJ. Olson is the manager.
Aug. Lundgren started a big
force of men at his brick yard Tues
day putting the yard in shape for
big seasons run. John E. Lund
will have charge as foreman as
usual.
C. w Freeman. of Moorhead,
representing the Minnesota Scan
.dinavian Relief Association of Red
Wing, MINI, is spending few days
in the city in the interests OF said
Zacharay Merager, the boy who
last fall raised money order issued
from the East Grand Forks post
office from 33 cents to 1888 was
sentinced at Fergus Falls to serve
a term of two years in the reform
atory at ST. Cloud. The parents of
the boy live ten miles north of Grand
Forks.
In the Karlstad News we find the
following former well known Mar
shall County men among the adver-
tisers: P. Lofgren, apartment store;
Knute Hodne, general store and
farm machinery; Q. NJ. Heistad,
proprietor of the 500 Restaurant;
Mrs. O. NJ. Heistad. millinery; VIM.
Stoltz, proprietor of dray line; Geo.
Roberts, proprietor Karlstad-
Roseau stage line.
A. Garborg. of the State Bank,
has decided that his health requires
a climate where he can be out of
doors most OF. the time, therefore he
has decided to move to California
and will leave for his new home in
few days. He expects to settle
somewhere near Berkeley. Mr..
Garborg has been cashier of the
State Bank ever since it was started
and the institution has grown and
prospered under his management
and both the officials and patrons
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-18

Flour S3.35 Patent. Straight S.. 20. Ground
Feed Sl7 ton. Corn $40 a ton. Bran SIS
u uon Shorts l6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-05-18
WARREN MARKET.

Giving prices each day during the
past week..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09
BANKS IN THE SOUTH,

The growth of business in tie
southern states is partly indicated
by the large number of banks ard
other financial institutions that have
been established of late. The pro-
gresS made i'll banking facilities
since January L, 1905, is little short
Of astonishing. According to info!-
nation gathered by the Manufac-
turers' Record there were either
charted, organized or opened through
out the South, including Missouri,
Indian Territory and Oklahoma, l67
financial inotitutionS-commercia:
banks, savings banks, and trust COM
panies only being considered-with
d total capital of $9,O93, 500.
The Increased demand for banking
facilities is a healthy sign, and shows
that progress is being made in busl-
ness generally. The South is taking a
higher stand in the business world
than ever before, and gives promise
Of more progress comparatively than
any other section of the country.
There is a widespread feeling OF
healthy optimism with regard to the
future of the. South and outsiders
with capital are looking TO this Sec
ZION more than ever before as an in
viting field for profitable Investment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09
RETURN OF THE RUSSIAN
OFFICERS.

The Russian government, hitherto
largely lawless, is fast ascertining
that international law is as appli-
cable to it is to other governments.
1t will no longer fire on fishing
smack, and it's officers will hereafter
respect their parole. When the lat
ter are interned they will stay in
tered.
The three officers of the gunboat
or transport Lena now lying dis
armed in San Francisco bay have
been order ed to return to their ship,
and to stay there in accordance with
their parole. If need be, the officers
and men of the Lena can be deprlv-
ed of shore leave, and that was in
store for them no doubt if the three
officers had not been ordered to re-
turn to the Leuaa-a %
The action ofthe Russian govern
ment relieves this country from tn.
necessity of making an apology t
Japan, and it also settles Il gray.
question that would have arisen be
tween this country and Russia. Ru-
s1a Is in short taking lessons in in
ternaticnal maratime law, and sh,
Will be fortunate if she can settle al.
of them as readily and as easily a.
she did the Lena ENHANCEMENT
This country is in honor bound t.
that none of the Lena officers or
men engaged in warfare during the
present war in the far east, for that
IS what internment means, and the
principle will be maintained in the
of the Lena,