davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19

Russia lie going to follow our exam
pie with Sehley and have her greatest
fighter tried by a military tribunal,
Monarchies are almost as ungrateful
as republics.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19

In darkest Russia several citizens are
efiecting means to inaugurate free
press. In darkest Pennsylvania citi-
zen wants to do away with IL,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19

We hare iuat found ogt what has
allied che weather man. Every time
Chicago hhs a blizzard New York has
CD have worse one and she rest Of
us have io stand Cor 10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19

The advice offered to the South some
years ago to raise more cotton and
less hell, f" seems to have been tried
without visible success.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19

Army and naval officers at the White
House receptions viii be introduced
by their titles instead OF their names.
There will never be harmony until
they are designated by numbers,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19

Secretary Hay urges the appoint
ment Of minister 70 Morocco, with the
hope, perhaps, that the people will be
less likely TO break the Windows OF a
legation than a consulate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19

Rev. DR.. Irvine says II Is hard for a
priest without chance to make liy-
ing. Some Of them with chances are
laboring under the same difficulty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19

The weather OF the past few days
has been extremely cold for this sea-
son OF the year, thin ice being formed
in the open air for three successive
mornings.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19

The speaker Of the Colorado lower
house has promised not 20 use his gun
for a gayel. We feel hopeful that
Colorado is getting civilized.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19

Colorado is determined to have but
one governor, though It would take at
least two to keep peace in the State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19
TERMs on suBscRIprIox .

The Twice-a-W Week SUN 81 a year six
months, 5Oc. single copies, be.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Local advertisements, Is cents a line
for the first and 10 cents for each addi-
siOnal insertion.
Displayed advertisements for three,
six end IL months at special rates.
Prices furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
free. Obituaries, cents a line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19

over four million dollars was let on
horse racing last year, and somebody
lost every time. Many ia addition
lost their homes, and characters, too.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19

BWWe will not accept stamps of a
larger denomination than cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-19

Congress has tackled che problem
that concerns che ohscurest 90 us-h0u
30 keep expenditures within receipts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-23
A MOHRON FAMILY.

The Washington CKan.) Republican
printed the other week letter from a
former editor L. A. Palmer, who is
selling books in Utah. He has been
able, by reason of his business, to see
the domestic side of Mormon life, and
he says there are many plural wives.
He gives this peculiar instance:
'One case that came under my at
tention is unique. 1 called at a home
in a residential part of the city and
met cultured English lady whose hus-
band is one of the Church historians
This lady was busy with friends and
asked me to call the next day. 1 did
so. and the mother of the lady met
me at the door and said that her elder
daughter was out, but that the younger
daughter was in the parlor and wanted
to see me.
IT soon learned that this younger
daughters husband was one of the
Church historians and that he was in
Europe on a missionary tour. getting
recruits for the Mormon Church. These
cultured English women had the same
family name, their husbands We're
Church historians and in Europe. This
awakened my suspicious.
Upon investigation I discovered that
both women, sisters We're wives of the
same man. and, more than that, the
mother of these two wives was the
mans first wife. All three women, mother
and two daughters, lived in the same
house, and all had children by this
man."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-23
IRELAND GROWING SOBER.

An Irish politician of New York city.
other night to. the superb speech of
Supreme Court Justice Martin j. Keogh
on THE Irish Awakening at the din
ner of the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
on March II, gleefuily quoted figures
which show that for the year 1904 Ire
land spent $16.2O per head on intoxi-
cants. of which the major portion was
for beer and porter. Scotland spent
s16.29 per head, two thirds of which
was for whiskey, and England $21.75
per head. the principal drink being
beer Ireland, which formerly led in
whiskey consumption, has dropped to
third place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-23
HER Pointed QUESTION.

Nell is a little girl who is allowed to
join the diners at her house when there
are guests, on the stipulation that she
shall keep very quiet.
On several occasions the little girl
was refused dessert on the ground that
sit was not good for her.
Recently, when there were not a few
guests at dinner at the house in ques-
ton, the youngster, having obtained
permission to speak, naively asked:
Mother, will the dessert hurt me,
or is there enough to go round ?''-CoI-
lier's Weekly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-23

An old Scotchman, being asked how
he was getting on, said that he was all
right, Gin it wasna for the rheumatism
in the right leg" "Ah, John" said the
inquirer, be thankful, for there is no
mistake you are getting old, like the
rest of US. and old age doesn't come
alone "Auld age, sir" returned John,
Il wonder TO hear We. Aud age has
naething tae dae wit Here's my ither
leg jist as auid; an it's soond and
soople yet"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-23

f1annels so they wouldn't shrink we
found the letter we We're looking for
in an envelope with a prepared mustard
plaster. So I think 1 have shown you
that he who searches the Scriptures, in
the ordinary family Bible will find
much that will make him tired
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-23

bring him to be photographed. Present.
ly the assistant came back with a gray
mustached man in tow. and announced
that his tow was the man wanted. The
man sat for several pictures AS he
was going out the clerk in the gallery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-23

A Washington photographer wanted
the picture of the Presidents friend,
Seth Bullock, the sheriff of Deadwood
who led the cowboy contingent in the
inaugural procession He sent an as
sistant out to round up Bullock, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-23

said: BY the way, Mr.. Bullock. please
give me your full name for the pic
lures Bullock hell" said the man:
Il am not Bullock am Morgan
Buckley, senator-eIect from Connecti-
cut"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-23

The Manufacturers Shoe Co. has the
largest stock of $3.50 footwear in the
Territory and the ladies' Imperial
walking and street boot is their leader.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
500 BUILDERS
NOW HERE,
Contractor Tredway With Teams
and Crew Arrived
Tuesday.

y. Tredway, of Wall Lake, Iowa,
arrived Tuesday afternoon with a
crew of twenty men and forty
horses, and complete outfit of grad
ers, scrapers, plows and tools nee
essary in the construction of the
road bed for the railway. They
drove to this city overland from
Thief River Falls, to which point
they had come in on the 500. Mr..
Tredway has the contract to build
eight miles west from this city,
commencing at the Great Northern
track. For few days the crew
will be busy constructing their
camps, resting the horses and get
ting ready for the work. The
horses were quartered in Dixon's,
Bossman's and Anderson's barns
until the camps are ready. Mate
riaf for the railway bridge across the
Snake river, in this city, has been
hauled to the point where the eros
sing is to be made.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
ANDERSON DAY.
State Superintendent Olson Sug
gests its Observance by
Schools.

State Superintendent of Schools,
J. w. Olson, has sent a circular
letter tocounty superintendents and
teachers suggesting that the birth
day of the celebrated Danish writer,
Hans Christian Anderson, be OBJ
served by the public schools. The
letter is a follows:
To County and City Superintend-
ents of Schools:
April 2. 1905, should be a day
memorable to childhood the world
over. It is the centennial birthday
of Hans Christian Anderson, the
friend of children,' whose tales
charm and interest them as they
charmed and interested their moth
ers and fathers before them.
Born in the little Danish town of
Odense in 1905, the son of a gifted
but poor shoemaker, this child of
Odense, with homely face and un-
calmly figure, but with beautiful
voice and still more beautiful soul,
won his way against the odds of
poverty and criticism to recognition
that first made education possible
and later made poets and princes
his friends. OF the Wilderness of his
fame, it may be sufficient to say, that
on his SEVENTEEN birthday he was
presented with volume containing
one of his tales told in fifteen langu-
ages; and to the sweetness of his
spirit these words from his autobi-
ography testify:
my life is lovely story, happy
and full of incident. The
history of my life will say to the
world what it has to me. There is
loving God who directs all things
for the BEST"
AS it would seem but fitting that
the children in our schools should
have the opportunity to do honor to
the memory of this great and good
man, so peculiarly their friend, I
recommend that since April 2, this
year, falls on Sunday, a part of
either Friday, March 81, or Monday
April 3, be devoted to such exer-
cises as may best celebrate his natal
day and express their appreciation
of his generous, loving service to
the world as man and as writer.
Very truly yours, .
J. W. OLSON,
Superintendent.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
AN AUTOPSY HELD
Coroners' Jury Investigates Cause
of the Death of John
BiorkIund.

The cause of the death of John
B]orklurd, the young man who was
lost near Lund P. O. on Dec. II
last, and whose dead body was
found on March 18th is now being
investigated by the authorities. It
is now claimed that poor whiskey
had considerable to do with his un-
fortunate end. Coroner Melbv
brought the corpse to this city and
summoned a jury composed of Lou
Cross, H. M. Swanson, G. F. Slee,
Albin Young, Harry Bernard and
John M. Halvorson to look into the
facts. An autopsy was held and
an examination of the dead man. s
stomach decided upon, in order tc
ascertain, II possible, the cause 81
death. The result of this examina-
tion has not yet been made public.
The jury will have a session today
to hear what further evidence NAV
be introduced, and then render
their report accordingly.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
High School Notes.

10 the qualification of the Register
correspondent a program was rend-
cred Friday.
A Freshman has beat all records
for coming to school early, getting
there at 5:25 a. m.-by his watch.
Friday afternoon the janitor had a
force of four small boys cleaning up
the waste paper and sticks which
decorated the front lawn.
Safety matches will burn when
put too near a lighted alcohol lamp,
as one of the members of the chem
istry class found out. The phe-
nomena was accompanied with the
smell Of burnt hair.
The green grass on the front lawn
is coming along nicely.
Spring vacation pegan Friday
evening and several of the boys
went out to the farms to work up
muscle so as to be in condition for
base ball.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
OFT!

OFT is coming. Who is OFT? He
is president of the OFT Schools of
Expression in Chicago and one of
the most popular men on the Aneri-
can platform. In his own state he
filed 248 dates in three seasons.
What more can be said of him. His
subject will be ''Sour Grapes" or
Heredity and Marriage Young
and old should hear his masterly
treatment of this important subject.
At the opera house, the fourth num-
ber of the entertainment course,
Friday evening, April Z. Reserved
seats at Wees's. - 49,.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
Blind Pigger Arrested.

Sheriff Forsberg last week ar
rested and brought to this city Elias
Lofstrom, of town Of Lincoln, who is
charged with having sold intoxicat-
ing liquor without a license in town
OF East Park. Not succeeding in
getting bail. Lofstrom was placed
in the Marshall county Jail to await
his examination, which is set for to-
day. Some of the stuff he has been
selling was also taken by the sheriff,
and will be used as evidence against
him.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
Immigration Convention
Roseau, Minn., March %, O5
Editor Warren SHEAF,
Warren, MINI.

SIR: .,..
A convention for the purpose OF
discussing and inaugurating an ef-
fective system of advertising the
upper Red River Valley in Minn.,
will be held on Friday April 9Th, in
the city of Crookston.
All interested in the upbuildine
OF this section of the state are most
cordially invited to participate.
Assurances from leading men al
over the valley have been received
and a large and enthusiastic con.
vention is assured.
You will greatly assistin the goo6
move by publishing this in you1
valued paper for which I beg tc
thank you in advance.
Very truly yours,
ISRAEL SJOBERG.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
The Troubles of Youth.

It is often held that it is better to
have trouble in ones youth than in
ones middle age; the fresh heart, it
is thought, is stronger to bear grief.
But this is not the case. A fresh
heart is also an immature one; it is
tender, impressionabie unseasoned,
altogether too delicate for hard
blows. No sorrow is so bitter, be-
cause it is so little expected or so
unmitigated, because it is so little
understood, as the sorrow in a
young mind. John Oliver Hobbies,
in Love and the Soul Hunters.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
Incredible Brutality.

It would have been incredible
brutality if Chas. F. Lemberger, Of
Syracuse, N. Y, had not done the
best he could for his suffering son.
MY boy" he says, cut a fearful
cash over his eye, SO I applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which
quickly healed it and saved his
eye. Good for burns and ulcers
too. Only 25c at E. r. Whitney's
drug store.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
School AppOrtiOnment.

The following is a complete list OF
school districts in Marshall county,
number Of pupils in each, and the
amount of money apportioned tc
each by the county auditor from the
state public school fund, and from
fines, at the March settlement. The
amount is $l.9O per pupil, the total
number of pupils being 4208, and
the total amount 1895. 20.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
A Snap.
Superintendent

The nw} and the nj of the ne4 OF
Sec. 35, Comstock Twp, nine miles
and half from Warren, one mile
from the new 500 survey, good
drainage and sure to get town
close to it, for sale at a bargain.
Write for terms and price to Ira E.
Daily, Marshall, MINI. M23A 13
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
Card of Thanks.

/ hereby tender my sincere thanks
to all friends who assisted at the
funeral Of my dear husband, and for
their kind words Of sympathy in the
hour of sorrow. May God reward
you for your kindness.
MRS. OSCAR r. JOHNSON.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
.CR|NDELAND
COMMISSION LAW
Supreme Court Upholds it in a
Case From Kittson
d. County.

IOunty. ."
The supreme court of Minnesota
handed down a decision Feb. II,
1905, which upholds again the val
idity and constitutionality of the
Grindeland commission law. This
law has been assailed and criticised
as few laws passed in recent years
have been, but it has always stood
the test in the higher courts. Its
value in protecting farmers and
shippers of grain from dishonest
commission men can hardly be esti-
mated.
The law requires commission
merchant, duly licensed tosell grain
on commission, to render a true
statement to the consignor within
"a hours of making a sale, showing
the grain sold. price received, name
and address of purchaser, and the
date, hour and minute when sold,
with vouchers for charges and
expenses.
The case in question comes from
Kittson county. Victor Carlson, who
resides at Hallock, shipped a car
load of flax to Edwards, Wood &
Co. on Jan. IA, 1903, reaching Du-
luth on Jan. 19, 1903. The fax was
inspected and ready to be sold upon
the market that day. The commits
sion company reported to Mr.. Carl
son that the car load of flax was sold
on Jan. IS, at a price of $1.19! per
bushel, and on Jan. %, rendered an
account of the transaction. On Jan.
10th, the company sold the car load
OF flax to the Hall Elevator Company
at Duluth at $1.2O per bushel, an
advance Of half q cent, but Of this
sale made no report to the con
signor. The company claimed that
the sale was made to themselves at
the close of the business day, Jan.
10, and that their letter of Jan l9,
and the account of Jan. %, consti-
tuted report of the transaction ac-
cording to the statute.
At the trial, the court instructed
the jury that when grain is con-
signed to commission merchants to
be sold upon commission, it is their
duty to sell it in the open market
for the best obtainable price, and
have no right to themselves pur-
chase the grain, and that if the COM
mission firm made such attempt and
thereafter sold the grain to an actual
purchaser, the law requires the
commission merchants to make a
true report of the amount received
at the sale to the actual purchaser
within "a hours thereafter.
The supreme court held as follows:
This law contemplates an actual
purchaser, other than the consignee,
and the purchase by him of such
grain after close of business hours,
at the highest price of the day upon
the board of trade, is not a sale with
in the statute meaning of this act,
and a report of such sale to the con-
signor, is not compliance with it's
provisions. If the consignee makes
such purchase and subsequently
sells at an advance, such sale inures
to the benefit Of the consignor and a
failure to return a true statement,
as provided, constitutes a violation
of the law. ...r.
The law is also upheld as consti-
tutional, and not in conflict with the
federal constitution as an interfer
ence with interstate commerce.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
SOME EXPLANATIONS
About the Dairy and Produce
Market in War;
rcn.

In order to make Warren a good
market place for produce, the mer-
chants and the farmers should work
in harmony.
Butter, eggs and cream are get
ting to be very important item,
and themerchants should cooperate
with the farmers and pay them ac-
cording to the highest market price.
This l believe can best be obtained
IN a competing market. It was
tried all last year, when the mer-
chants of Warren quit buying
butter and eggs at the stores, and
went into combination to buy pro-
duce only atone place, thus starting
the Warren Dairy Co. This gave
the farmers only one market place.
and consequently would have to
take the price offered.
Myself at that time a member of
the Dairy Co., and a loyal supporter
OF the new venture, saw that the
farmers were not enthusiastic, but
on the other hand angry at the
merchants for starting such a CON-
bine, thought the opposition to the
Dairy Co., would soon fade away.
but it grew more and more. All
last summer many Of Warren's old
time customers began to go else
where with their butter and eggs,
others could sell their produce and
get the Dairy Co.'S check for it and
make the best out of it.
Seeing that the forming of the new
company and it's affairs did not re-
ceive the peoples approval in gen.
eral, l gave notice in August last
year that I did not care to be a
member ofthe Dairy Co. any longer.
began to buy butter, eggs and
cream, paying cash for cream and
eggs, when so desired.
The Dairy Co. is a good institu-
tion in it's place, but as it bars out
independent buyers, and tends to
wipe out all competition, it does not
as natural receive the peoples sup
port.
AS this is free country I do not
see why I should be compelled by
the other merchants of this city to
be member of the Dairy Co. That
company if entirely alone about the
produce, naturally would not at all
times pay the top market, and in
view of the above stated facts, I
started in competition to the Dairy
Co. It must be admitted that it is
hard for one to buck the rest of
Warren's general merchants, but it
certainly raised the market price,
as you will remember last August
when Warren market raised cream
&c above N. Y. market. So much
for the past. To be able to bet
ter take care of the produce and my
growing business, I had to get into
larger quarters, and the result was
the organization of the Warren Mer-
camille Co. This company is as you
know dealing in hardware and gen.
eral merchandise.
The Warren Mercantile Co. will
buy butter, eggs, and cream direct
from the farmers, and shall at all
times pay the highest market price
for above named articles. When
cream is brought in to our store, it
is tested and paid for in cash ac-
cording to the N. Y. price per
pound, butter fat. It is our aim to
do the right thing by everyone, who
wish to'sell their butter, eggs and
cream to us, and hope all the farm
ers will cooperate with US in our
efforts to establish good market
place for produce, as it will be Of
benefit to the farmers as well as to
all business establishments of this
city.
" Very respectfully,
I. N. LoDoEN,
| M VIZ M
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
EStray.

One brown horse, age six years.
Notify me and I will pay charges
for taking up same.
FRED TIEDr,
Argyle, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
THE BASKET BALL GAME
Warren Plays a Hard Game but
Loses to Ada by
ID to II.

Warren finished the basket ball
season by playing a game with Ada
at the Warren opera house Monday
night. Although they were some
what out of practice they put up a
swift game and strove hard to win.
Ada started the game by making
two baskets in the first twenty
seconds of play, Luethge making
the first and Running the second.
A foul was called on Ada and Wat
tam made good by making one point.
During the rest Of the half Running
threw four more baskets while
Warren made only four points, of
which Bratrud made two by throw
ing basket from the center line.
Score at end of first half, Ada IL to
Warren 5.
During the second half the home
team put up good fight, letting the
visitors score but once on them,
while they made seven points. The
last half was not near as rough as
the first half, but the greater part
of the fourteen fouls called were
during the second half.
Score at end of game Ada IA,
Warren 12.
Warren Ada
Wattam Forwards Luethge
Beach Running
Sather centre Volland
Wentzel guards Pearson
Bratrud g Simpson
Substitutes
Carlson Kloety
Field goals-Wattam2, Bratrud l.,
Beach 1, Sather l, Running 5,
Luethge l Pearson 1.
Thrown from fouls-Wattam 2.
Fouls called-Ada 8, Warren 6.
Time-l5 minute halves.
Umpire, Ed. Bennewitz. Score
keeper Ole Thoreson.
The Ada boys were nice gentle-
manly fellows who went at the
business without much ostentation,
but with a grim determination to
win.
Chips given at each game at the
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
Union Revival Meetings.

The revival meetings prove as at
tractive in the third week as any
time previous. The gospel of Jesus
Christ as preached by a humble un-
lettered layman still proves to be
the power of God unto Salvation to
every one that believeth. The en-
tire membership that have been
faithful in attendance and co-opera.
ton has been lifted to higher
plane OF ethical life.
The last meeting will be on Fri
day evening after which the Evan
gelists Burwick and Clark will
leave to conduct a series of meet
ings in West Superior. They carry
with them the best wishes Of a host
Of friends in Warren, where their
labors will ever prove source Of
edifcation and gratitude.