davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

buy your coal at the Duluth
elevator. EMIL L. ToRNML, ACT.
Mrs Clara T. Banks and dauph-
ter Gretchen of ST Paul are visit
ing at the home of l. Lamberson.
County auditor Malberg spent
few days this week looking after
things on his farm IN Viking.
WANTED An apprentice girl in a
millinery store Apply to
MISS GINA BJERKING.
Neis Nalm- OF BIgwoods, at
tended to business in Warren Mon
day.
Lag intresse pa Farm Loans
SwEDIsH-AMERIeAS STATE BANK,
Warren. Mimi.
Our sad" on the last page this
week is for the ladies only.
THE PEOPLES TRADING Co.
Judge A. GrindeIand went to
Grand Forks Sunday evening to be
present at meeting of the trustees
of Grand Forks College
The Warren Dairy Co. pays the
highest market price for cream In
the east basement First National
Bank Bldg.
Frank E. Dahlgren and c. A
Johnson have decided to open up a
hardware store at Alvarado in the
near future
Ladies' Read our ssad" on the
last page. It was written express
ly for you.
THE PEOPLES TRADING Co.
Henry Dahlauist left Saturday
for the State Agricultural school at
ST. Anthony Park to resume his
studies at that institution.
I have the agency for the CaLifor-
MIA Perfume Companys preparations
for this city and vicinity.
Mrs EMMA hOPPANi-
R. G.. Engelstad returned home
last Friday from Moorhead where
he has been engaged in the canvas
sing business
Mrs c.. A Johnson has moved to
Alvarado to make her home with
her mother. Mrs Lindstrom- until
her husband and Mr.. DahLgren get
their store ready.
BiIlIga Bilietter till och fran
Sverige, Norge Danmark och Fin
land
SWEDISH AMERICAN STATE BANK.
Warren MINI.
Chas- WentzeI last week sold the
quarter section south Of the eighty
ON which he lives to a gentleman
from Illinois The price paid was
$40 per acre
Complete courses at Concordia
College, Moorhead, Mimi, in vocal
and instrumental music at very
moderate charges. Write for cata-
logue. At
The Warren Dairy Co. has moved
it's place of business from the First
National Bank basement to the C.
J. Johnson meat market building on
the west side.
Lundgren, W1ttensten Il Co. have
just unloaded another car of the new
Stoughton wagons, these wagons are
warranted to be better than ever
Call in and see them
A milling plant for the exclusive
grinding of macaroni wheat will be
in operation at Crookston in a few
days This wheat being very hard
needs entirely different machinery
for being manufactured into -four
than the ordinary wheat and it is
the lack of milling facilities for mac
aroni wheat that has made it sell at
a lower price
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
GIeaninqS From the
Home Fled.

f. r Myhre went to Argyle this
morning after a visit here with his
son. j. p. Nyhre, register of deeds
The first regular meeting of the
Wednesday Club will be next We'd
nesday- Oct 4sh. at the home of Mrs.
W. n Powell.
Say mani Your wife will look a
hundred per cent better in a Worth
Skirt or Coat than any others
THE PEOPLES STORE.
We have received car OF wagons
and grain tanks Just what you
need for threshing. Prices are
right.
LUNDGREN, WTTENsTEN i Co
Peter Biorklund returned Mon
day from few days visit with his
son. c. f. Bjorklund, at Baudette,
Mimi He visited in this city a
couple of days before proceeding to
| his home at AIvarado-
1t you want to pay up your rail
road contract to get deed, or renew
an old loan for better terms, or make
a new loan. Bank of Warren wants to
know it, so they can inform you of
their low rates
Hillner & Stranded, the Crookston
cement side walk builders, have
returned to the city and will con
struet walks in front of the new
Bank OF Warren. the new City
Hall, and other places.
Rev. A. SalEeson, of Crookston,
will hold Norwegian Lutheran
services in the Swedish Lutheran
church next Sunday at 2::3O o. m.
He breaches In McCrea in the fore
noon.
P E. Sheppard has sold his
house in this city and also his farm
near by and expects to move back
with his family TO the place in
Illinois from whence they came a
couple years ago
Miss E. S. Sehell, who has been
visiting at the home OF her brother.
Rev. j. P Schell, during the past
summer, left Tuesday for ChipIey,
Florida. where she will spend the
winter with relatives
Quit paying rent. Build house
OF your OWN and get the lumber
from the ST Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co., east side of railway, Warren
Mimi We have just what you
want.
NEs E BTsFRoM- Manager.
Judge William Watts will leave
next week for his old horne in East
ern Canada to spend three weeks
vacation During his absence
Judge Grindeland will be atCrooks-
ton every Wednesday to attend to
cases requiring judicial action
Now is the time to start your
subscription to the SREAF and get
the whole story, The Yoke, a
fascinating romance of the time of
Moses Back numbers will be
supplied as long as they last.
Don't delay Enter your subscrip-
tion at once.
A. NJ. Anderson, who was In the
furniture business in this city
about twelve years ago, arrived
Tuesday to look up the prospects
for furniture store in one of the
new towns ON the 500 line. He is
now engaged In the furniture busi-
ness In Red Lake Falls.
Every man owes it to himself and
his family to master trade or pro-
fession- Read the display adver-
tisement of the six Morse Schools of
teIegraphy. In this issue and learn
how easily young man or lady
may learn telegraphy and be assur-
ed a position 50.
The mother of Mrs. A. Grindeland
and O. A Forde, of this city, died
at her home in Pleasant Lake town
ship, Winnisheik county, Iowa, on
Thursday last week at the ripe old
age of 86 past. She was one of the
sturdy pioneer women of Iowa,
settling there In 1857, and until her
death cont nued to reside on the
seme old homestead. a period of 48
years
Casper Sands, the veteran con-
ductOr on the Great Northern line,
IL
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
Unavoidahh Detained

JpdseYou are sentenced to 20 years
IN states prison Have you anything
70 soy.
J. PIisonef-YeA your honor. WIN you
please send word 10 my wife not 70
1sit dt1n@ 1ps mes-3Ijsgende Biast-
~ q No.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

Flour s3-2s Patent. Straight $3.50. Ground
Feed ar a son Corn sls 4 ton, Bran srs
. ton Shorts te.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
Cream q cents
Eggs Is cents.
Butter, packing stoc,

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., 1905-09-28
WARREN MARKET.

Giving prices each day during the
past week.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
NO SURRENDER TO BEATEN FoEi

NO SURRENDER TO A BEATEN FOE!
We cannot say that there was. collusion, or
conscious cooperation, between our unhappy
Mayor and our esteemed but equally unhappy
contemporary 1.-THE New-York Times III thelr
astonishing appeals for Republican support Oh
the Tammany ticket Possibly 1t was mere
coincidence that just as the Mayors plea'
printed yesterday morning, was being mace
1.-The Times's" editorial, printed yesterday morn
ing was being written. Their metnods olher
somewhat but their purpose is the same
namely, to seduce Republicans and all other nat
ural opponents of Tammany to its aid-of course,
inst for this one occasion-in order to save the
CITY. The argument is that Hearst is the man
from whom the city must be saved Yet nelther
ssThe Times" nor the Mayor would dream OF
conceding that Hearst Will poll 2oo,ooo Votes'
the number cast for Governor Odell tnree years
s9o and bv common consent the irreducible mini
mum of Republican strength in smaller eiec-
torate They fully believe that total "ouid
elect Mr. WINS and SO with a spurious mahl-
festatton of good faith they urge the most de-
voted and honorable elements Of the populatlon
TO throw away the opportunity Of electng the
.'best eouipped man in New York for the office OF
..Mavor" as 1.-The Times" describes the Repubh-
can candidate.
"Our citys fair name Is at stake" cries Mr
Mcclellan In tumult Of apprehension, and he-
publicans must save it. All right. let us save It.
There is not often better chance, and seldom
has there been higher obligation. Let US save
It from the all pervading graft which McClei-
Ian is unwilling or unable to stop. Let us save
il from the ignorant and the rapacious rascals
on McClellans ticket-whom he could not keep
off and apparently made no effort to keep on'
who will be elected If he is, and whom ne ls
powerless to control or to outwit- Let us save
the city from four years Of Tammany made
bold and remorseless by the certainty of a long
tenure Let us save it ty electing fearless,
efficient independent Mayor, the lnVeterate
enemy of all that Murphy stands for and Nc
Clelan tolerates.
| Mr.. WINS is that man. There are Republican
votes enough to elect him. and thousands of in
dependent votes besides Tammany officially
confesses its terror. 1t is daily hanging OUT hags
of distress What unspeakable folly and perfdy
# would be for the constant and sworn foes of
Tammany to haul down their own colors and de-
sert to desperate enemy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
FTDDLED CHAUFFEURS.
forded.

Sensible automobilists will applaud that pro-
vision of the bill to be proposed by Senator
Wood, of Passaic County, \. j. by which any
intoxicated person found running automo-
bile would be rendered liable to arrest and. on
conviction, to fine of 81 900 or a term Of not
more than three years imprisonment, or both.
drunken chauffeur is more dangerous to his
passengers and the general public than a
drunken engineer. for the latter is at least
driving his engine on rails which, for the most
part, safeguard 1t from collision with another
train But the automobile guided by drunken
man responds instantly to the vagaries of its
driver, and the other occupants of crowded
street and his own passengers are at the mercy
of his befuddled brain and nerveless arm.
Accidents. If accidents they may be called
due to the hand of a sot at the wheel have
been frequent enough in this city and state
to stir New-York legislators to action similar
to that to be taken by Senator Wood; and
reputable automobilists, here well as In
New-Jersey, would do well to urge the enact
ment Of such measures, and thereby help to re-
move the discredit which attaches by reason
Of the criminal acts of small minority to the
whole body of devotees of a legitimate form of
sport.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Artu3 31prk DAILY 0sribnitr
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-General Trepof threatened TO
take the most severe measures to prevent an
uprising in St Petersburg. =" In spite OF the
Cars proclamation the Russian people seem
undecided whether they will accept his promises
of reform. - Many lives were lost IN ciashes
between citizens and the military IN various
Russian cities. - Finland and Poland seem
unappeased by the Cars concessions ana sun
hold ont for greater liberties - The Con-
sress of the Austrian Social Democrats demand
ed the immediate conyocation OF the helcnsrdth
TO substitute for the present parliament pooy
elected by equal and direct suffrage; general
strike is threatened If the demand is not met.
DOMESTIC.-The Isthmian Canal Commis-
sion decided to abolish the office held by Colonel
Clarence R. Edwards. There was report
In Scranton Penn. that the Pennsylvania Kali
arnalgamate. 1.-THE inquest on the death or
Mrs. Margretta Todd was begun in philadelphia
THE President, after a fast trip by sea
from New Orleans, arrived at washington ana
at once plunged into work at the White House
g. Charles G. Stillings. Of Boston was ap-
pointed Public Printer by the President==
The President of Kenyon College, In Ohio. Is
sued statement asserting that the student who
was killed in an in1t1atloD was not tieu lo Tie
railroad track.
CITY-Stocks were strong - Justice
Etover denied the application of the Republican
County Committee to place the name of Je-
rome on the regular ticket - Betting on
the election to i on Jerome and 232 on
Mcclellan Yesterday. Commissioner Nc
Adoo appointed eighteen new captains named
by his advisory committee from the list of ell
sif,le sergeants. The Associated Building
Trades refused to invite William Randolph
Hearst TO speak before them - 1t was
charged that the managers Of the stores of the
New-York Contracting Company, which was
raided Sunday, were doing a large business as
padrones on the company's Jobs
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Rain. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 81
degrees; lowest, 40.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
DANTON AND THE CLOCK.
Paris correspondent

Part, CORRESPONDENCE of The London Telegraph
The clock in the anteroom Of the Ministry OF OF
Justice having stopped matchmaker TOOK IL 20
oieces and was surprised to find engraved on one
Of the wheels this inscription; u. Jean Blanchet,
thfs 12nd Aug 1892, the Sieur Danton profane
the emblem of divine kingship by breaking felir
de Tvs which rightly adorned the hand of this
cioci The Inscription had been hitherto un-
discovered Danton at the time mentioned was
SfIniser of Justice and II is known that the clock
tnod Tor more than century in the Minister'S pri
Iate room Presumably he was trrttated by watch
80 tho aerr de Tvs which finished off the minute
ha1d as in many clocks of the eighteenth century,
slowly mark ieetng time as he sat at his desk
In temper and broke the emblem off The hand and
samr de Tvs readtusted. The Jean Blanchet who
In his respect for dethroned royalty recorded MS
~ III sinnat zion AT Danton's act Is unknown, but he
,ney he supposed have been the matchmaker
Who rnended the broken hand
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
AmtiscmtenE.

ACADFNY-2s-Wisardo OF Oh
HTE Observation-Disclosures.
8EN.ASCO-s-Zaza-
HIiOIT|:l6-Tfe Music Master,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observation-Disclosures.
(.RITERION-2-s.2eHe Great Match.
DHIYs-s:f5-The Catch of tho Season
EDEN MIrSEE-World in Wax
EMPIRF-aS: :20-Dc LAncey.
a GARpEN-2-SlS-Richeieu-
SARPICK-S-13-Candida-
SixXMf-RSTEIN'S n -e:is-VaudeYiiie
EAEiEM OPERA HOUSE-s-Rollickihs Girl
HERALD SQUARE HALA-Io TO le-American lhAn'"''
HrPPoDRoME-2-S-The Romance Of Hndoo Princess
and A Circus Mars
.2O-Man Supernan
IRVING PLACEs:20-Fruhline
JOr- WFBERS-S.15-The Prince Chap
NICKERBOCKER-S-The Merchant OF NenSe-
LEW FIELDSS S-S-The Music Master and IL happe4
in Nordland
-Moonsh!ne.
Y,YCFU;M-s.So-Just Out of College
YYRIC-2-s:i5-Eappylan 49,, nv
MADleON SQUARE GARDEN-1o to ll--husihe'S 'o
MAJES1IC-sS- Wonderland
MENDEIsSoIS EALL-5-s.15-Henry V
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tonight
w-YORK-2-S-1b-The Ham Tree
PRINCESS-S:15-Zra- -. rr,,5.r
Tnere's Fan-TwENTr-THlRD STREEi-@e-
Lillian RusseIl-Vaudevile.
sayOy-s:15-The Walls Of Jericho
wAII,ACK'S-2-6: :2o-The SQuaw Man.
WEST END-2-s:1b-Simple Simon Simple
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

tEror, The Tribune Bureau-1
Washington Oct, s1.-Secretary OF State ana Als.
Root with their daughter, Miss Root are now
settled In their now home, the Bourke Cochran
house, in 16th-st-
Great interest is manifested over the Weoolns
OF Miss Anita Evans, daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs-
Henry Clay Evans. and Lieutenant Davlo foo'e
Sellers u S. N. tomorrow at noon at ST. IhoH-
ass Church Miss Evans will be her sisters only
attendant and Lieutenant Powers Simington u.
s. NJ will be best There will be SIX us'iers
Commander John II. Gibbons. u 3 NJ CaPe"ih
Archibald Butt, U. s. A; Paymaster W. b. izsiio'
TT 8 N: Captain Harry Lay, U. s. M T.; Lieu
tenant Roscoe Spear. U. S. N. and Lieutenant 7"
x Gise U. s. N, all OF whom, as wen ao 'iio
bridegroom and his best man. Will wear 1uii ofeSS
uniform Among the guests from out OF to"n arc
the bridegroom's parents and his orothers' "a,'o,
Foote Sellers Spaulding Footo sellers anu s.
Foote Sellers; Miss Foote, OF Chicaso' MI aAo
Mrs "A H Benedict of New-York; Mr. and NIT
Ar,hfbaId Forrest, of New-York; MISS Nlals"ie :
C1oud of Pittsburg: Miss Clubb. of Baltinore, iie
Misse, McNeely Of philadelphia, and MI ana 9ir .
George w. Boyd, of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
ELECT "THB BEST EQUIPPED MAN."

Mr. WINS is altogether unique. Through MS
Intimate and accurate knowledge OF the na-
chinery Of the city government he is douotess
the best equipped man In New-York for the
Office Of Mayor. He Is also about the most IN
dependent man IN the city. Mo boss would have
the hardhood TO approach him, and should ne
be elected "grafters'' of ali sorts would have
very unhappy four years before them But Mr.
WINS cannot be elected; his party does not IN
tend to elect him. it has not treated him ser1-
oisly as a candidate. He Is making MS can
vass alone 1t is the shameful fact that his
organization is giving him no help. ThereIore'
while his election would be cause or reJo!c-
ing in the circumstances the vote cast Tor MIN
is wasted-(The New-York Times.
To the first four sentences Of this paragraph
we heartily subscribe. The last four are NOR
ally and logically in need of being amended as
follows: Mr.. WINS can be elected; his party In
tends to elect him; it is treating him seriously
and Loyalty as q candidate. He is not making
his canvass alone. 1t is the auspic1ous fact that
his organization is giving him Jealous and ef-
fective help Therefore, because his election
would be cause Of rejoicing, the thing to do Is
to elect him, there being enough ant-Tammany
voters to accomplish that highly bene1cent OBJ
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
poLIrEnEss ON CARS NOT OBSOLETE

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you allow a woman VINO Eaoes oh -
surface cars hundreds of times in the coufs' "
year to say word in behalf Of the average H0'1,
man and another in behalf OF the average -, -.
passenger? read many strictures on - -
these individuals that 1 feel impeed TO say ".
of commendation for both Some days ago ""
In one of our papers stated that no ~on'A -
expect to have a seat given up to nor Oy
unless she filed one OF three conditions on :.
be young ard attractive. very old ana is' -.
she must be carrying baby or heavy udsniaL
To this statement my experience oei onet. nor old
/ am neither very young and altfac.-so bundle
enough to be pathetic; I seldom carry A.. fre-
and never a baby. get I am toucneo W ~ doubt.
uuency with which msn-many OF tneLas ~ sssts 10
much more tired than I-relinquisn th. the,r ogsrsd
me I often shrink from taking the ses1 .1sr
by some workingmen on his way hono ay think
hard day and only the fear that ne Insy nf it
slight his courtesy influences me 20 - fEs,Jope.
have travelled in many OF the cI1taness shown %
but have never the same sonrn In our
women travelling in tho cars as lS
own land. - oo,s{deref far
subject for newspaper criticism SoiIo rdald but
may fail to have the manners OF CneInssi wiling
I find them ordinarily attentive ana ssdv 10 give
10 answer reasonable questions. anu - 6rrdened
8 hand TO an invalid. a little chl11 u OK rcsr.S3ER.
mother a ffSr]eS
New-York Oct. Il lSS-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01

i. .t,n through natural limitations NeW-fOfK
priority in the Union might be challenged not
many decades hence by Pennsylvania or ILLINOIS,
II Is encouraging to find that better progress Is
h.,ru made in the upstate section than Tor
merIv In the ten years from 1890 TO 1900 that
sect1on's gain in Inhabitants was 335.932, or ~
nor cent: but for the five years from 1900 to
1es,5 tbe Gain has been 220,676, indicating gain
for the whole decade Of AL ,352 or JOB per cent
Tho Improvement shown under the 1910 census
,nav he even more marked, for about 1850 per-
cons I'm nublic institutions are, credited to New
yorl CITY under the state census who would be
credited under the federal method to the rest OF
the state.
The cftys ratio of growth for the half decade
ia 1853 or 1876 for the full decade This is
q little smaller than the record of 81 made
between 1890 and 1900 Except Manhattan, ali
the boroughs show a decrease in percentage
From 1890 to 1900 The Bronx grew at the rate OF
1855 per cent. Its present percentage OF growth
IS IL BrookIyn's percentage falls from os.l 70
80. that Of Queens from 75.s to b5-2 and that OF
Richmond from 29.7 to 17.4- Manhattan's Is ex-
aetly the same-2S.4.
The falling of in the cty's rate is counterbai-
anced by the increase In the rate for the rest OF
the state. Yorks population as Whoie'
grew in five years an even II per cent, indicating
% for the decade, against q for the decade De-
tween 1880 and 1900 This is wholly sat1srac-
tory increase 1t is not as great as NeW-Jersey 8,
which according to the 1905 census In that state,
was q per cent: but 1t far exceeds that Oh
Massachusetts which was 1873. 1t is also larger
than any ratio New York has attained at any
previous time in the last thirty years
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
THE EEW-YORK CENSUS.

Commenttng six weeks ago on the first census
bulletins given out by the State Department
those showing the results Of the enumeration In
Binghamton and Syracuse-we ventured the pre-
diction that "the totals for the greater city and
sfor the remainder Of the state will about bal
'.ance with more than probability that the
"scale has been turned In favor Of the city and
against the state" The full returns for the
state tust issued come very close TO fulfilling this
prophecy The city of New-York contains virtu-
ally one-half Of the states population The pop
ulation Of the city is 4014,3o4 Of the rest Of the
state 4O52, 1858. Five years ago the city had
AA372O2 and the rest Of the state 1881, ,692, a
difference Of 394, 400. Now the margin against
the city has been cut down TO 3SO64 That 1t
was not obliterated entirely is due TO an altera-
tdon-eiight but signihcant-in the ratio Of
growth shown under the 1900 census In the met
rppolitan district and through the rest of the
state New-York though gaining enormously,
dsd not quite maintain the squirt it made between
1890 and 1900 and the rest Of the state, though
still increasing its population slowly, slightly
ouickened its former pace
Omitting the fact that New-York now passes
the four million mark and securely cltnches its
claim to be the second largest city IN the world
this new forward impulse in the rest OF the state
is the most interesting disclosure made by the
1905 census New-Yorks growth for three dec
ades has been singularly onesided. and our pri-
macy fn the Union has been maintained only
by the extraordinary development OF the metro
politan district Since 1880 the area now In
cluded In New-York City has more than doubled
It's population the total gain amounting to 2lO2-
Gic. The states net increase In that period has
been 2983 SO1 20 ths whole area outside the city
limits contributed only ss1 ,1s5. This unequal
Development has conuasted unfavorably with
the all round expansion shown in states like
Pennsylvania anc New-Jersey. In Pennsylvania
Ph4ladeiph1ab growth has only kept pace with
that Of the rest Of the state and has fallen below
that OF many Of ths smaller towns and cities
&ew-Jerssy, too with no city Of tho first rank,
has been decidedly outgrowing both its greater
neighborx 1t has seemed, therefore, that with
the rest OF the state In 4 condition Of relative
stagnation and this city's expansion coming to
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
Richard Mansfield has given the Messrs- ohuoef'
,.roission to print the following personal letter
,,r;+tan IN De Wolf Hopper:
MUST INSPECT CABIN PASSENGERS
Case of Diseased Man Who Passed Quaran-
tine Causes Commissioners Order.

Commissioner of immigration Watchorn issued
orders to the inspectors of the United States Ma
,ine HOSPITAL Service yesterday instructing them
to make thorough examinations of all nrst caoin
passengers on incoming steamships y" ME 'ie eA
Ia+jons mill not be made as nlinutely as in the
cas-. o> steerage passengers. the Commissioner oe-
s,res that the inspectors be sufficiently careIu 20
allow no first cabin alien suffering from oisedso
to get into this port. ., 49, III.
The Commissioners order was prompted 9 oy o1f 5nf
Last Saturday in the first cabin Of the NeW-1 tx
while his wife and children came in the @ s.eerag
and for his family that he had managed 70 geL
into this country, although diseased oy passthL,s
the casual examination usually accofoeo hrst c""i