davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-12

The editor of the Crookston Jour-
nal is warm fan. Note the whoop
he emitted last week:
''Listen.
Not many moons have passed since
the baseball enthusiasts of Crookston
hungry for the greatest of all sports
sent cry out down the Red River
Valley of the North
Was it answered
For a time, no. Only slight re-
echoes among the graves Of dead
spirits of old but great days.
But again and again we cried out
S there not far deep down in the ir-
resistible nature of man that which
aroused sweeps men and difficulties
before it?
1t is so. Love Of the most human
of human sports has burst into ex-
preston. From every recess of Red
River Valley comes a grand, in
spiriting answer.
The Red River Valley League must
be made a success. Neither drone
nor human impeachment can stand in
the way. Every sport in Red River
Valley is awning.
From every section and secluded
corner and wayside of this gigantic
agricultural mammoth comes SYM
pathy and responding action.
Rise up We sports
AS matter of precaution it will
be well for him to get certificate
from the boiler Inspector before the
base ball season opens.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-10
CHAPTER Xxx.

hour later the captain Abdul
"a lab might have been seen
walking carelessly toward the
tent where the brethren slept.
Also had there been any who cared to
watch something else might have been
seen in that low moonlight, for now the
storm and the heavy rain which follow
ed 1t had passed-namely, the fat shape
of the eunueh Mesrour. slipping after
him wrapped in a dark camel hair
cloak. Hidden among some picketed
dromedaries, he saw Abdullah enter
the tent Of the brethren. then, waiting
till a cloud crossed the moon. Mesrour
ran to it unseen and, throwing him
self down on its Swallowed side, lay
there like drunken man and listened
with all his ears. But those within
spoke low, and he could only hear single
words. such as garden" ''the star"
princess"
SO important did these seem to him,
however, that at length Mesrour crept
forward and with the sharp point Of
his knife cut little slit in the taut
canvas. To this he set his eye. only to
find that 1t served him nothing. for
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-10
MAAsMAMM " #A h n 4%&& ~
By RIDER HAGGARD
Aafhsr Of "Sze," king Sslsmons Miner" Etc.

Now WIN came back, saying heav-
lily:
IT forgot the thing. Who would not
at such time? Where Is It? left 1t
on the cushion"
"Try the hand Of Mesrour," said Ma
SCUBA, whereat with very crooked
smile the eunuch produced 1t and said:
II wished to show you, Sir Knight,
that you must be careful with such
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-10
An Unmatched List Of MILL END
SPECIALS That You Cannot
Afford to Overlook.

Gaatea Cloth, sold at 1885, your choice light and dar
patterns at = II
Fancy White Stripe 0pen-work Lawn, worth 15c at 10
SO inch Light CoIored PercaIs, sold at 12Hc, at o.
Black Grey, Blue, also Shepherd Check Prints at o.
Dress Cambria worth Sc at :. -- o.
Plain Blue Chambra Ginghams, sold at 12hc, at O.
15c quality SiIkoInes, in plain and figured at = - Oh
12Ac Plain Lawns in tan, pink, blue and black, at o.
&c Plain Coored Sateens, all coIors, at -. - O.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-10
Rare Bargainsin Our Wash
Goods DEPARTMENT.

oCOtCIl Lawns Ut udtK any liYilt GUiUiS dl .Sr
New Spring Chaies in chbice designs, light and medium
colors, at T. .U4 e
EIr1na Organizes, all The latest coIors at - --- 10
Taffeta, good imitation of Printed Silk, in all The
latest patterns and toors at - - - - is
Mercerzed Silks in Shepherd Checks, also fancy grey
plaid, worth 40c al r. rs
India Linen, special worth SIC at - - r. .04
White Dotted DressIswss, worth zoe at = - - is
Dress Duck in bIak and blue dots plain coors also,
fancy Weaves AID Shepherd Checks, at - 10
seersucker Gng1 inns, worth 12Ac,at - $500 .os Ia
Indigo Blue and Back and White Prints at - - o4
| Beached MUSLIN at O5
UnbIeached Muslin, at - O5
Mercerized French Batste sold everywhere at 35c-
BIeached Table Damask, choice patterns at - 20
UnbIeached Table Damask, choice patterns, at .23
Turkey Red Table Damask, good patterns at 80 .25
UnbleaChed Linen Crash at .O5
BIeached Linen Crash worth 127@c at :. $1,000 10
so dozen Ladies' White Ribbed Vests, tape neck and
sleeves, worth 1Oc, at .O5
| Ladies' Long Sleeve Vests, all sizes at - $780, .25
Mems BaIbrggan, also blue Ribbed Underwear at .25
Mems Half Hose, grey mixed worth 10c at - - .05
| ChIdren's Ribbed Hose, sizes to 8, at - - - .O5
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, all Sizes regular 10c grade
| d. W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
TO BOOST HOME INDUSTRIES
Articles of Incorporation of
Manufacturers & Mer-
chants Assn, Filed.

Articles OF Incorporation OF the Manu-
faoturers & Merchants association of
Salt Lake were filed in the offices Of the
county clerk and of the secretary of
state yesterday. The articles state the
purpose of the organization as being Ito
ADVANCE and encourage by social inter-
course and friendly exchange Of views
the manufacture and production, distrib-
utton and consumption OF Utah products
OF all kinds; to promote uniformity in
the customs and usages of producers
manufacturers and merchants, and to ad-
vance and encourage the interests OF
merchants and manufacturers within the
lntermountaLn region generally; to col
lect and disseminate valuable informa-
ton pertaining to the agricultural hor-
ueultural, Vtticultura1, manufacturing
ana commercial interests of the inter
mountain region in general and Utah in
particular
"Any reputable citizen who has at heart
the welfare Of the state of Utah" is
eligible to membership upon payment Of
an entrance fee Of 81
Orson h Hewlett is president; George
:. MeAIhster, first vice president; Leon
Sweet. SECOND vice president; G. r.
treasurer, who, with II. J. Faust, Theo-
dore Nystrom, H. E. Dearborn, Albert
Fisher, Nephi L. Morris, J. r. Valentine,
John K. Bruff, George A. Whitaker and
directors.
The directors are empowered to borrow
money for the corporation up to 81, 600
indications are that 200 residents of Og-
den will join the Logan excursion of the
Merchants & Manufacturers association,
Jan. "a. 3. J. Page and w. H. Tobias,
representing the association, went to Og-
den yesterday and will remain there I'M
til the close Of the week They reported
that they had met with hearty encour-
agement from the business men of Og-
den; A round-trip rate of 81 from Ogden
to Logan and return has been secured.
These tickets will be good returning I'M
til Jan. Is
Offices of. the association Will be moved
to the new quarters, 209-211 South West
Temple street today. The IndependeIa
telephone number at the new place is
1000. Those who desire to join the Logan
office tOdaV to secure reservations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17

after the remarkable rally Of yester-
day. it was recognized that the end
had been only briefly deferred. Those
who were present when the merchant
died were Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Jr., August n. Eddy,
Catherine Eddy, Mrs. Henry Dibbles,
John c. Lincoln and Mrs. Preston Glib
son.
Ray of Hope Dfssipated.
The ray Of hope which flashed to the
watchers yesterday afternoon, when
the seemingly dying man suddenly raj
lied and for a time appeared to gain
strength rapidly, was first dissipated
by an announcement after the morning
consultation Of the physicians today.
Mr.. Fields rest had been disturbed dur
ing the latter part Of the night and
when morning came 1t was found that
the Improvement Of yesterday had not
been maintained. From that time until
the end the. approach of death was
steady and IrresstfbleA By noon the
last atom of hope again had fed. AT
o'clock word came from the sick room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
DEPEW ENDORSED
BY REPUBLICANS
Continued from PAGE /.

was broadly intimated in more than
one conference on the subject, if, in
deed. not actually stated and argued
upon the express understanding that
he was TO be returned to the senate
where he could continue to protect in
their places these men who thus gave
away your money and mine.
IF there is on the floor any tinid
soul among the majority who thinks
that this recital will hurt his party, I
want TO say to him and to every one
Of my party associates, to say it kind
ly but firmly, that If we do not expose
and rid ourselves of and our party Of
transactions of that kind, there will
presently be no party to be injured.
you turn back IN the pages of the
history Of the body in which he has a
seat TO find a single thing that ne has
done worthy Of the state. His con-
ception Of public duty has been con
fined to society functions, and never
arisen to the level of even ordinary
craftsmanship"
Senator Bracket bitterly arraigned
Senator DepeW as having been know
mgly a prominent figure in and toll
orator OF a system of loot and public
debauchery, perhaps even to the courts
themselves, which tended to under
mine the very life of the nation
I GO ANYWHERE
To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter, Commercial Photographer, ISL So.
Main. Phones: Bell. 2S25-K: Ind. 1174.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
HAS FRIENDS IN SALT LAKE.
Field Numbered Spencer cIawson
and c. II. Paterson Among Them.

Spencer Clawson was personal friend
of Marshall Field. the friendship extend
ing over long. term Of years. -, :,
Il remember the first time L met him,
Mr.. Clawson said when apprised of the
death of the merchant prince by Her
aid bulletin. Il was going east with a
party. Mr.. Field was on the same train
with a party returning from the west.
1 remember it was before the ra1IrOao
bridge was built at Omaha, and we al
crossed the river in boat. We went
through the store in Chicago by special
invitation, and I never lost an opportunl-
ty to call afterwaTd on my trips east.
Field located in Chicago in the 40 g,
going out from Massachusetts Win
party Of young men. He clerked for Pot
ter Palmer at first. Later the house OF
Field, Letter & Co. was launched. The
principals never agreed. One morning
Letter entered the office complaining
we don't seem to get along said
Field; maybe we would better dissolve
I'll buy you out or you buy me out
"'All right said Letter.
Name your figure said Field.
Seven million dollars. retorted Lett
Field turned to his desk, wrote a
check for the 100000 and handed it TO
his partner. Letter passed out of the
office the hottest man in Chicago.
''Field was a handsome man and per
feet gentleman at all times. lie putt
I'D the largest wholesale dry goods bust
ness in me country, not even excepting
CIaflin. He was in Salt Lake City a
number of times and had many personal
acquaintances and friends among the
business men here"
c. H. Paterson is another man in Salt
Lake who was well acquainted with Mr..
Field, Mr.. Paterson was scarcely more
than a boy when he first met the mer-
chant prince At that time the Salt
I.aker was doing a certain amount of
buying for a Chicago hardware house
and purchased from Mr.. Field, who used
to meet his trade personally. In that
way the two came into contact. The
ACQUAINTANCE thus formed was kept up
through life, as Mr.. Field was not man
to forget old friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17

that Marshall Field was very low and
the end Yves expected any moment.
Taken Sick on Train.
Mr.. Fields illness developed about a
week ago, while he and Mrs. Field were
on their way from Chicago to this city.
He was travelling on the Pennsylvania
limited and was taken III early Tuesday
morning just before the train reached
Pittsburg. There q physician boarded
the train and came on TO this city with
Mr. Field. When they arrived here at
1890 o'clock Tuesday night Mr.. Field
was taken at once to the Holland
House. A New York physician was
called and a consultation was held. Mr..
Field was at once placed IN charged Of
trained nurses. and later the family
physician and Stanley Field, Mr.
Fields nephew, were summoned from
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is a bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you cc1 possibly
borrow is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and worn out by the
pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bill
iousness, Bright's disease, and SINH
lar internal disorders, don't sit down
and brood over your symptoms, but fly
for relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
will find sure and permanent forget
fitness of all your troubles, and your
body will not be burdened by a load
of debt disease. At z. G. M. /. Drug
Dept, Halls Main st. Price soc
Guaranteed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
DEATH SUMMONS
MARSHALL FIELD
Chicago Merchant Prince and Mul-
timillionaire Succumbs to An (.
Attack of Pneumonia.
FATAL RESULT EXPECTED
SHORT SKETCH OF A NOTABLE
CAREER.

New York, Jan. 16.-MaTshall Field,
the millionaire Chicago merchant, died
at the Holland House at 4 o'clock this
afternoon after an eight days illness
Of pneumonia Death came peacefully
while members of the family who had
been in almost constant attendance for
several days were gathered around the
deathbed. They, as IL as the dying
merchant himself, We're prepared for
the end. For days they had been
swayed between hope and fear, but
when the alarming turn came today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
A BOON TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

QUICKSILVER Bedbugs
take it up in the circu-
latton when going over
where it is brushed on
lightly. It's invaluable
if brushed on beds
when apart, and on
back of picture frames.
rnnnr1Idin o.r o+n L IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL It
fails to cure. z. W. GROVES sigma.
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
MEMBERS OF THE
COUNCIL CAUGHT
Spoke Put in the Wheel of Russian
Reds by Arrest of Twenty-Five
of Their Leaders.
MANY DOCUMENTS SEIZED
REFORM MEASURES in ARMY
AND NAVY.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 16.-All the
members of the workmen's council,
numbering twenty-five persons, were
arrested during ths night. The police
seized many revolutionary documents
and mass of correspondence.
The government officials consider
that the future action of the revolu
tionists viii be -hamperea blythe cap
ture OF the members OF the council
and the revolutionary documents.
The police also discovered the head
Quarters from which the propaganda
IN the army and navy has been CON
Quoted and seized important dOcu-
ments, including a cipher list through
which 1T is said the ramihcations of
wide organization will be relieved.
TWO students who were In charge of
headquarters and a score OF sailors
have been arrested.
Officers Cashiered.
Realizing that reforms in the army
and navy must come from above the
council Of national defense has deter
mined upon thorough house clean
ing, cashiering and relieving by
wholesale officers who showed incom-
potency or a culpability in the recent
troubles. Seven officers OF the mutt
nous Roston grenadiers of Moscow
were dropped recently. It is said that
seventy officers of the Black Sea fleet
VIII be tried by court-martial.
The agrarian disorders which have
broken out i'm the outskirts Of ST
Petersburg have assumed an ugly
phase. The peasant have sacked the
estates of the Duke of Mecklenburg-
Strelitz and Prince Korsikoff and have
burned the buildings on an estate in
the district Of the Tsarskoe-Selo, al
most in sight of the emperor's palace.
Death Roll of Terrorlsts.
The terrorists' organization is in
Guiding i'm its death roll not only Off
Gals, but also leaders of the cOnserva-
tive organizations.
A dispatch from Smolensk, Middle
Russia, says that President Koutoff,
Of the League Of Banner Bearers,
formed to defend the autocracy, has
been murdered at his residence by
eight terrOrists who operated with the
utmost boldness and left notice to
the effect that the same fate will be-
fall all the members Of the League Of
Banner Bearers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
VAN scHAIck ON TRIAL.

New York, Jan. 16-Captain William
H. Van Schaick, who was in command
of the steamer General Slocum when
that vessel was burned in the East
river in June, 1904. causing a loss Of
more than 1000 lives, was put on trial
in the United States court today
charged with criminal negligence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
Family Summoned.

Mr.. Field himself apparently believed
that the end was at hand, and by his
request all the members Of his family
were summoned TO the bedside. Every
one present regarded the scene as the
death watch, and ell had nerved them
selves for the closing of the final chap
ter in the career of the great merchant.
For hours there was no appreciable
change in the condition Of the sick man,
and the tiny strand which held him was
expected to break at any moment Sud-
denly, however. about mid-afternoon.
there came a remarkable change. The
strength which gradually had slipped
away from the patient seemed suddenly
to be rushing back. He looked I'D and
smiled, asked for a drink, and then sank
into a peaceful, restful sleep He was
better. the physicians said, much better
and there was even hope that he might
successfully pass the crisis in his illness
If the Improvement continued.
In the evening and again at midnight
the bulletins issued by his physicians car
ried with them the ray of hope. There
had been no loss OF the gains made dur
ing the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
DR.. C.. M. HIGGINS.
Thirty Years in Salt Lake.
IL AND Is ST. ELMO HOTEL.

AVDA
n
Xxi
of egetabIe remed andel No
Twins Weakne
trouble
who die Z
the
Fits Tapew or
Corner Mama MD ird souhs Hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
SEPARATE STATEHOOD.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Fora
ker today presented a petition signed
by residents of Indian Territory pray
ing for separate statehood for that ter
ritOry under the name of SeQuoyah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
Death Came at Last.

In the early morning hours today, how
ever, gloom once more began to settle
over those around the sick room. Mr.
Field did not rest well during the last
hours of the night. The disease spread
in the lung and his condition at 9 a. m.
today was described by the physicians
as worse than last evening""
The renewed hope which came to them
with the rally of yesterday was not aban-
doned, however, and they declared that
while hts condition was critical, it was
not regarded as hopeless. His condition
continued to become more desperate with
every moment, however, and by noon the
last ray of hope was gone. At o'clock
IT was announced that the patient was
sinking steadily and at $3.50 o'clock word
came from the sick room that Mr.. Field
had only few minutes more to live.
Death came at O'Clock with the MEM
hers OF the family gathered at the bed
side.
An outline Of the funeral arrangements
Was decided unen ton1Ght The BODY EAi1l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
Soon Became Serious.

On Wednesday It was announced
that, while Mr.. Field had a high tenn
perature, he was improving. Later in
the day, however, his condition became
more serious, and DR.. Walter B. James,
who had been in attendance, called in
Drs. Edward @. Janeway and Austin
E Riggs Of this city, and after con-
sultation the physicians announced
that Mr.. Field was found to be suffer-
ing from pneumonia. The congestion,
it was said at that time, was slight.
DR.. James said that the severe attack
of bronchities that preceded the pneu-
mCnia probably was contracted from
the drafts in the train on which Mr..
Field came to this city from Chicago.
There was an improvement in Mr..
Fields condition on Thursday, accord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17

ing to bulletins that were issued by
the physicians, and on the following
day there was no intimation that the
patient was not progressing favorably.
DR.. Frank Billings, of Chicago, Mr..
Fields family physician, had arrived
from Chicago in the meantime, and
his presence seemed to cheer Mr.. Field
greatly. On Saturday night, however,
there came a sudden change for the
worse. That night the physicians re-
manned almost constantly at the bed
side, but despite all their efforts the
patient seemed to grow weaker.
Through the night and Sunday there
was no appreciate change in the sick
mans condition except that his
strength seemed greatly to wane. Mr.
Field, William @. Beale, Mr. Fields
personal attorney, his nephew, STAN
ley Field. and Mrs. Marshall Field, tr..
were close at hand.
During Sunday night Mr. Field ap-
peared to be sinking rapidly and Mon
day. morning the physicians announced
that all hope for his recovery had been
abandoned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-30
ID rain the Valley.

Prof. Thomas Shaw, Minnesota's
veteran agricultural scientist, recent
ly made trip through the flooded
sections of the valley in Minnesota
and emphasizes his belief in drainage
as remedy for the trouble as fol-
lows: "Had the lands of the valley
been drained, the farmers would not
have been hit SO hard by the exces-
sive rains that have fallen during
recent years. They can be drained.
The condition of the Red River
Valley at the present time reminds
me of the condition of Essex, On
tario, years ago. At that time in
the said county, in a wet season the
crops were. ruined. By. a system of
cooperation drainage bitches were
dug along the highways and across
the farms where needed and now
that country is titled like garden.
No part of Ontario produces better
crops. The Red River Valley can be
drained as easily and as perfectly,
and wnen drained this region will
again become an agricultural par
adise. '-Grand Forks Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-30
Survey Being Made.

! VIM. II. Hurn, A. p. Meade, ]. C.
HEecke and George M. Heath, civil
engineers connected with the U. s.
geological survey, arrived in Thief
River Falls Tuesday morning and
the week will commence the drainage
survey Of the ceded lands of the Red
Lake Indian Reservation. A second
crew will arrive the latter part of
this week and two crews will be kept
at work until the survey is complet-
ed. A main line of levels will be run
from Thief River Falls to German
town and from that place one line
directly east and one line north.
From this line Of levels the drainage
survey will be made. Lines giving
the levels will be run on every section
OF the whole reservation so that it.
will be possible to tell without any
trouble how it will be possible to
drain every foot of the land. This
work is of more Importance to the
settlres of this section than anything
ever before undertaken. .
Estimates of..the cost of construct
ing large ditch that will drain all
OF the Grygla and Mud lake country
will also be made. Whether or not
this ditch will drain the water into
the Red Lake or Thief River will
not be known until it is found
which way the country slopes the
most. The ditch of course can not
be built until an appropriation is
secured from congress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-30
New School House at Oslo

'.- = s & a. F. E-s. 81 r.
They had a special school meeting
at Oslo last Thursday evening at
whichsit was decided to bond the
district for $4,000 to build a new
school house, buy lots and pay up
outstanding Indebtedness. The old
country school house is too small to
meet the requirements Of the village
and it is proposed to put up substan-
tial four-room building this fall. A
splendid site has been secured, and it
is the intention to get the money
from the state funds. AS soon as
the attorney general approves the
loan, the school officers will advertise
for bids and proceed with the erection
of the building.