davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29

American diplomacy has again
scored big point by bringing the
Moroccan problem to happy solu-
tion. After the ambassadors of the
great European powers had been
beating around the bush at Algeciras
for weeks, Ambassador White and
the other American ENJOYS at the
conference move directly upon the
question at issue, and satisfactory
adjustment of the difficulties is
effected, and a great European wal
is ayerted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29

Judge Grindeland Tuesday was
a proud day for Warren. Give it the
best send off you know how. You
can't say too much about it.
". F. Powell: (Confidentia|ly.) Say.
that meeting was something tine.
wasn't it.
L. Lamberrson: That was fine
meeting Tuesday. The lectules were
all to the point, Good Seed is some
thing this country is Interested in,
and good roads is thing Of vital i'll
purbance. and it is something easil,
accomplished ii we on.y get at it
think the commercial club did wei
in taking lead in this matter. ~.
Everybody: Say, would YOU hay
noticed any vacant spots in Tues
days program if the band and OF
cllestra hadn't been there?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Oslo Turned Out.

The 500 Line Special arrived here
at about O'Clock in the afternoon.
A large number of citizens and farm
ers were waiting and business com.
menced as soon as the train was
stopped. Many were unable to get
into the car to hear the lectures.
The talks by the lecture corps were
magnificent and much enjoyed by
everyone fortunate enough to gair
entrance. The Seed Special is q
good thing and what is more the
people appreciate the value of it,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
The Executive Committee.

In pursuance of instructions by
the convention Chairman Grindeland
has appointed the following executive
committee for the Good Roads As
ISOLATION of Marshall County: r. G.
Mathwig, G. A. Tullar. Dan Robert
son. Erik falkeid, G. W. Abraham.
son. Further proceedings in the
matter OF pushing the organization
will be given later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29

Russell Sage, the aged financier,
now in his 80 year, has been compell-
ed by failing strength to retire from
active business, and can do nothing
more than hoard his great wealth.
But even Sage and his millions will
have to part at last, and then the
serious question becomes what have
uhey profited him, if their acquisi-
tion has made him neglect better
and nobler things of life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29

The following true item is taken
from the newspaper of a booming
town: "a newspaper may boom a
town through it's editorial columns,
but critical investor looks to the
advertising columns for substantial
evidence of push and life. To him
they are the thermometers measur-
ing the intensity of public warmth
they are the pulse which indicate
the healthy condition of the collec-
tive body of the people; they tell
whether or not the community is up
to the times in business matters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Mech. %, A pr. SIP.
Probate Notice.
ORDER LIMITING TINE nc
CREDITORS 4 ND FOR HEAR
Ing ON GIlAIMS ETC

ORDER LIMITING TINE TO
CREDITORS 4 ND FOR HEAR
ING ON CLAIMS, ETC.
State OF Minnesota, County OF
Marshall, IS.
Probate Court, Special Term, March
oath, 1906.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Frederick G. Hickman, ST., Deceased.
Letters of Administration on the
estate OF Frederick G Hickman, Sr.,
deceased. late Of the County Of Mar
shall and State Of Minnesota, being
granted to John Rue and Frederick
| c.. Hickman.
1t is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is, hereby allowed from
and after the date Of this order, in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said County, for
examinati n and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, that the
Doth day OF September, 1906, at 10
|o'clock A. NJ, at a special term Of
saidlProbate Court, to be held at the
Probate Office in the City Of Warren
4 in said County, be and the same
I hereby is appointed as the time anc
place when and where the said Pro.
] bate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
| And it is Further Ordered, that
notice Of such hearing be given to al
creditors and persons interested il
said esta by forthwith publishing
: this order once in each week fol
4 three. successive weeks in the Warrel
Z Sheaf, a weekly newspaper printed
: and published at City of Warren il
said County.
Dated at Warren, Minnesota. thi
J 24th day Of March, 1906.
). By the Court:
: Peter III. Holm,
. probate Seal Judge Of Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29

OF all agencies for civic improve
ment and he upbuidiny Of d town, !
a live Commercial Club. working !;
unitedly and nergetica!ly, is most
powerful and Influential, factor. OF
thi the Commercial, Club Of Warren
is a good illustration Composed as
it is mainl, OF active and enterpris-
ing young business men, who's have
the interests Of the city al heart,
it has already accomplished
great deal tor the benefit of this city
and the surrounding country, and
for which it is entitled to. the
gratitude OF the public, We will
only mention few OF the many
things for which it deserves credit.
The most important, pc rhaps, is Sc
curing the location OF the 500 rail-
way as it was finally constructed
through our county, and the right OF
way for said road through the city.
just as Important, perhaps more so,
is the cream station established hele
and which owes it's inception to the
Commercial Club. That has created
good market for cream, stimulated
the dairy industry and been the
means Of turning many dollars into
the farmers pockets. The CONNER
cial Club is responsible for securing
the Good Roads Convention and
3'Good Seed Train for our city,
which cannot fail to result in great
benefit to the entire county. lr
these and in many other projects for
the benefit of the public at large ha
the Commercial Club taken the lead.
While here as everywhere else Their
are few who always criticise peopl
who do things, yet a very large ma
jority Of our citizens approve tn
work Of the members.of the Warrel
Commercial Club, and thank then
for it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
The Seed Train Gets Much Praise
Continued from first pape).


Continued from first page).
potatoes after potatoes, for potatoes
diseases live q long time in the soil.
After treating any seed grain with
formaldehyde It pays to allow the.
grain to remain piled for few hours.
The excess Of the solution will be abb
sorbed, and the gas acts more effec-
lively.
Prepare a good seed bed. Seed as
early as the ground can be worked
we'll, and plant plump seed deeper
than light seed.
The representative of the Fargo
Forum sent the following report to
his paper after the meeting here was
over: IT, - -
The 500 seed train started out
from Thief River Falls this morning,
and the first three stops were in Min
nesota, and the rest will be within
the state of North Dakota. The
train is in charge of Superintendent
Michaels, and the instructors are
President Worst, Professor Bolley
and DR.. Litchard Of New York state,
with Secretary Nugent of the Agri-
cultural college along to look after
the details and see to the dissemin-
ationof information, in which he is
assisted by W. r. Edwards Of The
Forum as press agent. At this beau
tiful little city the speakers were met
by the band and escorted to the hall
which was packed with some 400 re-
preventative farmers who listened
most attentively to the addresses.
Warren has we'll organized COM
mercial club, which organization
was active in seeing that the inform
alton in regard to the train was dis
seminated all through the country,
as they we'll realized how valuable to
the community it was to have the
farmers thoroughly understand all
improved methods they are taught
by the corps of instructors. There
was also fair attendance at Viking
and Radium, notwithstanding the
early hour when the meetings were
scheduled. The tour of this line Of
the 500 will end Friday night just
before reaching Kenmare.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Big Crowd at AlyaradO.

The seed special arrived here a
little after , o'clock. The attendance
was la~ge. Not nearly all could get
into the car where the meeting was
held. The talks continued for over
an hour. Everybody expressed them
selves as we'll pleased with the meet
ing "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29

u Spring is approaching with giant
strides, the snow is nearly gone, and
the farmers will soon be out in their
fields with their seeders. and drills.
Let us all hope and pray that their
labor may be blessed with rich re-
turns this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1906.

Another merger suit against Hill,
Hartman and the Northern Securi-
ties Company has been begun by an
Illinois man, who may succeed in
worrying the octopus just rifle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
Card of Thanks.

We des re to express Our thanks to
our kinds friends and n ighbors for
their sympathy and assistance render
ed to US at the time of our late bt-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Lund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
PRESIDENT AND RATES.
COURT REVIEW ATTITUDE.
indifferent to Form, Not Substance
of Lac, InterUie7cers Sag.
[Ry The Associated Press ]

Washington. Feb. 1S.-President Roosevelt in
recent talks with Senators and Representatives
has said that while he is not attempting to die
tate the terms of the railroad rate bill his prefer
ence is that the substance of the Hepburn bill
be kept. He has taken occasion TO say that he
cares very little for the form of the bill if the
essence is preserved.
There are two three minor points to
which he thinks amendments may possibly be
made with advantage. as. for instance instead
of making a thirty-day dimit for the time when
a regulation should take effect. to make it go
into effect at any time set by the Interstate
Commerce Commission He has felt that there
are arguments both for and against the proposal
that if a stay should be granted the railroads
should be required. pending the decision. to pay
into court the difference between the rates as
they existed and as they would exist if the COM
missions ruling were sustained.
The President has emphasized that the main
point is appeal to the courts The Hepburn bill
itself. he believes, allows such appeal as does
every other proposed bill in both houses. The
proposal from Senators Aldrich, Foraker and
others who hold similar views. looking to a
complete retrial of the by the courts. both
as to the law and the facts, the President does
not believe in. He believes. as outlined in his
speech before the Iroquois Club in Chicago last
May, that the appeal TO the courts should be
only TO test whether the order of the commits
sion in whole in part confscatory, and
also to test the legality of the order.
To the form of the provisions in the bill the
President is entirely Indifferent, long as the
substance is right, as set forth above He re-
CARDS all this as contained in the Hepburn bill,
but does not care as 10 the form in which these
provisions are put.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
BROKER And WIFE HURT.
OUerturns Carriage,
ThrOzCing Both to PaUement.

In a collision between touring automobile
and a carriage John Leonard broker. Of No.
446 West 14th-st.. and his wife were Sc
verely injured yesterday on the West Drive in
Central Park at 97th-st.. that both re-
moved in an ambulance TO the Presbyterian
Hospital. Leonard cut about the head and
face, his nose was fractured and his right arm
sprained and the surgeons fear he may have in
ternal injuries His wife sustained like injuries.
and was unconscious for an hour after the acci-
dent.
Leonard was driving north on the West Drive
and had just reached 97th-st, when the automo-
bile came up behind. Alfred Clement, of No.
155 West 25th-st. the chauffeur, tried to pass,
but the rear wheel of the machine struck the
side of the carriage turning it completely over.
Leonard and his wife thrown about ten
feet. landing the hard pavement The horse
started TO run away, but stopped by a by
stander.
Mounted Policeman stephen Dowling of the
Park Squad sent in hurry call to the Presby-
terian Hospital The surgeons say Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard will recover. but 1T will be few weeks
before they will be able to leave the hospital
Clement was placed under arrest by Bowling,
charged with reckless driving, and was later
baed out by his employer G.. f. Norton a
broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
TAKES UP INDIAN FRAUD
PRESIDENT INTERESTED.
PreUents Quashing of Indictments s.
Official Likely To Be InuolUed.

Washington, Feb 1S.-President Roosevelt has
in connection with the affairs of the five civilized
tribes in Indian Territory. But for his inter
ference indictments against several persons al
legged to have been engaged in illegal practices
would nave been quashed. Now. however, the
Interior Department is pushing its investiga-
tions with increased vigor, and it is said that
new indictments Will be reported not only
against several men already indicted, but
against a number whose names have not here
tofore been brought into the cases. including a
high government official in Washington
When 1t became known TO the President that
the District Attorney for Indian Territory had
been instructed TO quash some indictments al
termanding this proposed action. He was led to
do this by information received by 44im that af-
ter March T. when the tribal relations of the five
civilized tribes ceases. certain facts would be put
into his possession which would strengthen the
hands of the government in its efforts to bring
to trial several persons guilty Of gross frauds
against the Indians.
II is known that Secretary Hitchcock has
submitted to the President and to Attorney Cen
eral Moody a special report dealing with the
whole subject, which, ii is said. gives such de-
tails as to make it imperative for the govern
ment TO act For obvious reasons the report.
for the present at least will not be made public,
but Secretary Hitchcock characterizes the dis
closures it makes as Startling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
KING EDWARDS SPEECH.
Radical Utterances Forecast at Vest
minister TO-day.

London. Feb lot is understood that the
Kings speech at the opening of Parliament to-
day VIII include expression OF satisfaction
In Europe. especially with France. and a desire
for friendly solution OF the Moroccan confer
ence 1t VIII also contain an announcement
concerning conditions in South Africa, the ap-
examine into the question of a franchise. Mean
while the importation of Chinese TO the Trans
vaal shall be stopped. and the terms Of the Chi
nese ordinance subjected to revision The sug-
gestion Of the following legislative programme
will be made: An education bill. trades DIS
putes bill. workmen's compensation act. an
amendment OF last years act for the relief OF
the unemployed the repeal of the Irish coercion
act the introduction of Scottish education bill.
and of bills for the equalization of rates IN Lon
don and other minor measures
No official forecast of the speech from the
throne has been issued. but the foregoing indi-
Gates its general drift 1t seems certain that the
speech will be the most radical ever put into the
mouth of a sovereign.
<A4tlIOuSH II ID hilO"4 tIielI tAAO
not attempt Home Rule bill for Ireland. well
informed persons assert that the Cabinet has
discussed the possibility of some sort of devolu-
ton measure. scheme for relieving the con-
gestion of parliamentary business. 1t is even
said that the Kings speech will contain hint
of such an intention
The Earl Of Aberdeen. the new Irish Viceroy
while guest of the College Of Surgeons on
Saturday made significant reference to Irish
affairs After remarking the great change In
public feeling in England toward Ireland in the
last thirty years as full of hope for Ireland. he
said:
There is another auspiciOus feature in the out
look. l allude to we'll grounded belief that his
majesty the King is actuated by a warm solict-
tUde for the welfare Of Ireland and her people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
GAS TRUST ON RUN.
Fear City O7onership-Want Radical
Report They Can Fight.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph to The TTfbunel
Albany, Feb. 18.-Although the gas companies
are pinning their faith to radical report from
the Gas Commission. which they may contest
in the courts. there seems likely to be some ac-
ton on the s0-cent gas bill this week. which is
causing them much more anxiety. The Senate
Committee on Miscellaneous Corporations prob
ably will hold one more hearing on Thursday.
rendered necessary by a slight amendment to
the Page bill. exempting the Both Ward in
Brooklyn from the SO-cent price If the bill is
not reported then, Senator Page probably will
move to have the committee discharged from
further consideration of it.
The Agnew S0-cent bill. Identical with Senator
Pages, will be the Assembly calendar on
Tuesday, according TO an arrangement made last
week and probably will be passed without op-
position. If the Senate bill gets out of commit
tee there will be battle royal for its passage.
The gas situation, the companies recognize is
critical. The methods by which the bill was de-
feated in the Senate last year are being
ployed again this time, but their chances for
success seem little less.
The gas companies themselves are not SO eager
TO kill the bill as they were last year. The de-
termined advocacy of it by the municipal owner
ship people. and the successful operation by the
city Of its small lighting. plant under the Will
imsburg Bridge have set the officials TO think
ing, as expressed by Mr.. Mathewson that rate
fixing. if IT can he obtained without undue gov
ernmental interference. IS infinitely preferable
TO municipal ownership" So. while they are
protesting vigorously against "confscaton" and
hoping for report from the commission fixing
a low price which they may fight thereby gain
ing delay. they are fighting TO influence
public opinion. and, if possible. prevent too radi-
cal a reduction in the price. rather than TO
staye off any reduction.
The chances for the passage of the bill in the
Senate seem fairly favorable. Any pass
age would be by bare majority and it's pass
age at all depends what the commissions
port shows, but Senator Page. Senator Stevens
and the others who are fighting for cheaper gas
feel that a strong fight will win this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
CAREER OF JOHN A. M'CAIL.

Unlike many OF the men who have held prominens
positions in the insurance companies OK the United
States John Augustine Mccall late president OF
the New-YOrk Life Insurance Company. had no
wealthy or influential forces working in behalf
when he BEGAN his business career His father was
a fairly prosperous merchant OF Albany. n. " but
not In a position 10 render his any especial
sistance.
John y Mccall was born and raised at Albany.
He was educated In the public schools OF that city,
and later entered the Commercial College. where
he was graduated in 1856 AT this time he was six
teen years OF age. and he was Well content TO be-
gin his career in the business world with clerk
shin in the old Albany Asserting House for Stats
Currency at $50 a month.
few years later he became identified with thu
insurance business for tho first time. His first
place IN that line was that OF bookkeeper in the
Albany agency Of the Connecticut Mutual Life In
s,,rarce Company. In 1870 when about twenty-0 -0n,
vears of age. Mr.. Mccall received an appointments
In the actuarial branch OF the state Insurance De-
nartment at Albany. OF which George w Miller
WIS M that time the head Two years later he
had worked his way through the actuarial and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
FOOD WHILE YOU WAIT.
Professor Stillman VII Compound
Chemically EdibleS for Guests.

Professor Thomas B. Stilman director OF the
chemical oratories in the Stevens Institute
in Hoboken, will give what he calls syn
thetic' dinner in the Hotel Astor on Wednesday
night. at which the only guests will be Henry
W. Goodrich of Manhattan, and James E.
Howell a Newark lawyer. Professor Stillman
will be the chef as we'll as host, and will try to
show how absolutely spurious food can be sub
stituted for the regular food products without
harm to the consumer
The food eaten at the dinner will be COM
pounded by chemical processes by the professor
himself The menu will consist OF Martini cock
tails made of alcohol. saccharin. absinthn
Ice and aniline yellow. which. the professor de-
clares cannot be distinguished from the real
thing: oyster cocktails, in which the only real
substance will be the oyster. the sauce TO be a
laboratory concoction with aniline red 10 give
II color; soups and several fancy dishes. all of
which are 10 receive chemical treatment before
bsIng served CocOanut OIL alcohol and sui
nh7ric acid VIII be the ingredients Of what the
professor expects his friends TO relish as cognac
which he win disti at the table by means OF a
.krytow plate, charged with electricity for
heating purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
FEARS FOR DRYD0CK.
The De7cey Has Not Reached Gibral-
tar-Moy Go to Madeira.

Fifty days have passed since the big drydock
Dewey, conveyed by the United States auxiliary
steamer Glacier, and towed by the United States
auXlar1es Brutus and Cesar and the tug Potomac.
started from Chesapeake Bay for the Philippines
There Is now some anxiety for her safety The last
word received from Commander H. H. Hosley, u.
5. N, who is in command OF the expedition. came
by wireless through the chain of scouts. formed
by the cruisers Colorado, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Maryland, on January q On that
date some fifteen hundred miles of the journey had
been covered, the dock then being in latitude 27
degrees A minutes north and longitude Al degrees
% minutes west
She still had some eighteen hundred miles to go
to reach Gibraltar. but naval officers say she should
have covered that distance by this time, even If
she only travelled sixty miles day. which is
conservative estimate. unless she encountered un-
usually heavy weather. Some think she Will be
heard from next at Madeira. where the towing
vessels may take her while they repair whatever
damage may have occurred. and to communicate by
cable with the Navy Department
The tug Potomac sent into Bermuda Har-
Dor while the tow was passing that point, and
while there two men deserted. They now at
the navy yard awaiting trial by court martial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
WATCH ON HAMILTON.
Joseph III. Choate's Report Expected
This Week.

Andrew Hamilton is under constant surveil-
lance, those in position TO know assert They
add that whatever influences may be brought
to bear to keep Mr.. Hamilton in Europe he will
certainly return here, either voluntarily or
otherwise.
1t was said yesterday that Just previous to
Stuyvesant Fish's resignation from the Trues-
dale committee Of the Mutual Life. Mr.. Fish
was voted down by William H. Truesdale and
John w. Auchincloss on his motion to for
ward TO the company's individual trustees the
request for information as TO the ations of
certain trustees and employees with certain
firms. individuals and corporations
Joseph H. Choate is expected formally 10 hand
In his decision this week recommending the in
stitution Of suits against ex-President McCurdy
and others
District Attorney Jerome viii return TO town
to-day. 1t is expected that this week Mr.. Jerome
will submit to the grand jury the evidence
gathered by his assistants in the case of the
Mutual Reserve.