davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
t.laSSui9llIiDg

Much mystery mas in times past at
tachod to the art 1t glaSsmaking. Ii
was lormc. " the custom for the work
men in setting pots in the glass furnace
20 protect themselves from the heat ~
dressing in the SKINS of wild animals
from head to foot. TO this queer garh
were added glass google eyes, and thus
the most hideous looking monsters
were readily presented to the eye
SHOW was made Of themselves in the
neIghhorl'tt to The Mfnite alarm OF
cEil r.ll. j.. WOMEN aud others
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27

vls,. ~ mi, s,,rr = 'N'
rei''Ve ie.>'4 'n' money Is u-ht 10
penny. ia' ''9S or i"lsiahe OF WHAT
ever II is comes III l'' '''','.
hu' you '"n or H.aA'nI ullS'4Ne,
"A tue l'a'' S.'' insisted l'.' NJ
P'>S'2ie '''.'' some one comes mo your
nv NJ lo' y ''o''''n'.
N'' .. So' WAS w. ''ere "l' 'Ae AIT
,.' ''S''''e'|'
A',1 'lt. ems cannot reach over
The moaey is an i'm the drawer. He
would have to open that first"
Have YOU looked behind the draw
err she asked hopefully. perhaps it
just fell down behind"
Il had The drawer out" he explained.
"and looked behind it,"
"Who is that in thero:" She asked
suddenly a, they passed the baul,
building.
1t must bc Benson" he answered
carelesSly. ole works late Oh the far
eign business. dol't know Whether
lie does it because BE likes work or b..
cause la wants +, mako " ..,i ~,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27

TELL NE ABOUT HER. SHE DEMANDED
temre-tuous heart at her feet in season
and out Of seaSau- Eilly's clean shay
Huston rs the open page Of book.
But This was moi ouft, tho s,nsn piIi,.
from whom she had parted. Tho book
had appeared. so to speak. in a differ
ent edition.
Her mind flew back to that parting
sccne-to Billy standing in The middle
of the floor, big and awkward ana Al,
together at her mercy.
"hut love You so. he had pleaded
humby. Cant You ever care just a
little
NO; | never cam she had replied
lmpatientiy. and I'm tired of being
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
ERIN'S POPULATION LESS.
Total Number Of Iaha bitants at the
Middle of Last Year Was Put
ct Only 4,4O3,192.

Consul Gunsaulus, Of Cork, writes
that some valuable and interesting
figures are given in the annual report
Of the registrar general Of Ireland,
just issued, covering the fiscal year
1904. According to this report the
estimated population OF Ireland has
fallen. in the middle Of the year 1905,
to 4,403,192.
1t appears that during 1904 the mar
s2,961, the births 1913. S11 and the
deaths 1858. The marriage rate,
which is 5.22 in 1000 of the estimated
population. shows an increase of 0.01,
as compared with that for the year
1903, and is Fl per cent. above the av-
erage rate for the ten years from 1894
to 1903, and the highest rate for any
of these years. As to the birth rate
(23.5 in 10000 it shows an increase
Of O.5 as compared with that tor the
preceding year. and is also 0.5 above
the average rate for the ten years
1ss4-190s. The death rate (18.1 in
1,00O) is O.6 above the rate for the
preceding year and OIL above the av-
erase rate for the ten years from 1894
to 1903.
The natural increase of population
| recorded, or excess Of births over
deaths, was 24,29S; the loss by emf
grafton amounted to $4,000: a decrease
g., of 1864 in the population would
thus appear to have taken place during
the year; but against this decrease
there is a setoff in immigration Of
which no official record has been OBJ
| tanned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
The Warren Machine and Iron
Works Company.


We publish this week the articles
OF incorporation of the Warren
Machine and Iron Works Company,
of which Nels Johnson, Andrew Lar
son of this city, and Frank E. Dahl
gren, Of Alvarado, are the incorpora-
tors. The capital stock of the incor-
poration shall be s5O,OO divided in
to 500 shares of 800 each.
Nels Johnson, the manager and
principal stakeholder came here from
Carver, Mimi, a few years ago. He
secured an interest in the machine
shop then already established, but
by his mechanical skill and wise
management, the business has since
Increased and expanded at a very
rapid rate. Andrew Johnson, one of
the other incorporators, has been
With Mr.. johnson in the business for
some years, is an experienced mach
mist, and worker in metal. Asso-
ciated with the above two is F. E..
Dahlgren, cashier of the State Bank
| OF Alvarado, business man of wide
experience, we'll known to the people
Of this section. Under the new man
agement and with added capital the
plant will be enlarged and a complete
Pfoundry added, besides other impro-
vements. A we'll equipped machine
shop NJ ar at hand is great conyen-
fence in q farming community.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
DEVELOPMENT OF FAR EAST
Is Room for Many Enter
prises.

Nanchuria and Siberia are the OBJ
served Of all Industrial and CONNER
ciat observers since the peace treaty.
The land offers vast inducements for
the development of electricity by water
power, the country being we'll watered
by many large streams. There are al
so important coal, iron and copper
mines. In the last dozen years Rus
STA has shown a disposition 10 develop
her mines in Siberia. The opening OF
the railroad through Siberia has paved
the way for the Introduction OF foreign
machinery 90 her mines, railroads
and manufacturing plants, especially
since Russia is not manufacturing
or mechanical nation. Electricity al
ready has become more important
factor in Siberia and Manchuria than
is generally believed. and the jap
anese invading army has further slim
ulated its use. Both American and
English investors have secured con-
troll of some of the oil fields. and they
are rapidly installing modern ma
chinery and methods. Both Siberia
and Manchuria are in great need of
machinery. Both the Russians and
Japanese appreciate this, and will
compete for supremacy in meeting the
demand. The building of railways in
Manchuria is one of the most prom
Using features Of this prospective re-
vival Of trade. Those who have made
close study of the situation opine
that within ten years every city of
Importance in these two countries will
have electric TRANSFORMATION.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
THE LARGEST RIVER PORT.
Tonnage Is Enrolled at
Memphis.

Memphis is the largest river port
having boats enrolled exclusively in
the river trade in the United States,
both in number of boats engaged in
trade that makes this the home port
and in tonnage. This. states the Mem
rhis Commercially is shown by
the report Of the commissioner OF nav
igation Of the United States.
Memphis has 81 boats enrolled here
at the home port, with a total Tonnage
of 12,3lS tons. st. Louis comes next.
with IS boats. showing total tonnage
Of 22,S20 tons. This large tonnage is
shown by reason of the fact that many
barges of large tonnage are making
St. Louis the home port that are not
entitled to be named among boats that
are registered as traffic boats. Taking
them off would give Memphis a much
larger tonnage, and would also in
crease the number of boats in excess of
those at St. Louis Cincinnati has IS
boats, with total tonnage of 1922
Aany Of these are also barges, and
should not properly be named.
Wheeling, W. Va, is next to ST. Louis
in number of boats, but the tonnage is
only 8,1SS. The total number of boats
is 70. Evansville has Il, with total
/ tonnage of $500. New Orleans has
80 boats engaged In the river trade,
and total tonnage of 4,74S. Paducah
has 80, with total tonnage of 5,542,
while Louisville has 50 boats, with a
total tonnage of 1000. Cairo has only
II boats that use it as home port
with a total tonnage Of 1855
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
Groom Insisted on Having a Phono'
graphic Record of the
Marriage.

Just at the beginning of wedding
ceremony in an Allegheny church re-
Gently tall man, bearing box in his
hand. attempted TO enter the chancel
gate and take a position behind some
palms in close proximity to the cler-
gyman and the couple. The sexton
scurried after the intruder and tapped
him on the shoulder, relates the Pitts
burg Gazette.
What are You doing there with
that strange box? What's in 1t, any,
way?"
GA recording photograph" said the
man. II came here by appointment"
Just then the bridegroom, hearing
the confab, turned around and greet
ed the man with the talking ma
chine.
"'Scuse me, parson," he said, "but
I want Jim, my friend here, to take
record of certain part of the
ceremony. I've got good reasons.
sir"
The clergyman frowned, but grew
tolerant at the bridegroom's pleading
tone. Seeing that the innovation
would be unnoticcd, he went on. At
the conclusion Of the ceremony an
appreciative smile wreathed the cler-
les face as he heard the husband
whisper to his life partner:
| Now, Lizzie, Il you get scrappy
after marriage can soon prove thai
you promised to obey me"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Old papers for sale at....the Sheaf

Old papers for sale at...the Sheaf
office
Axel Anderson was at Stephen yes
terday between trains.
Joe Hidden, of Oslo, was in the
city Monday evening.
Mrs. F. E. Nelson returned to her
home at Oslo on Tuesday.
L. NJ. Johnson made a trip west
along the 500 line Tuesday.
I. R. Seyerson, the AIvarado bank
er, spent Sunday in the city.
G. F. Bjorklund and Mrs. L. NJ.
Johnson went to Alvarado yesterday.
V. E. Valtinson went to Fergus
Falls yesterday to visit brother
who is sick.
| y. J. Brown and H. L. Wood re-
turned home this morning from a
business trip to the Twin cities.
Wanted to hire two more teams for
railroad work. Will ship next Mon
day morning. Gottfrid Erickson.
L. J. Under came down from Hal
lock Tuesday evening to have some
repairs made on his gasoline engine.
Rev. Skunes, who was the pastor
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
mere some years ago, was in. the city
Monday.
Peter Dalquist and wife left Tues
day for Soudan, Mimi, where Mr..
Dalquist is engaged in religious work
in the mining camps.
VIM. S. Kezar, of Spruce Valley,
was here this week appearing before
the county board in behalf of the
new school district which the people
of Middle River village have tried to
establish for some time, and which
was sanctioned at this meeting.
Miss Emily Lakin, who graduated
from the Warren High School last
year, and has been student at the
Moorhead Normal School this year,
has been elected to position as sec
ond primary te'cher in the Moor
head schools at a salary of s5o-pel
month.
Julius Christensen, who farmed il
this vicinity for many years. anC
who removed to the timber country
north of Bemidii a few years ago
has again returned to these parts
with his family. He found tht
school facilities poor in that new
country. and he decided to return
here in order that his children
might have an education.
William C. Green, of Stephen, {
, graduate Of the Warren High School
who during the past year has beef
, a student at a commercial school il
Fargo, has secured the position 0
stenographer for the Clerk Of tn,
Supreme Court Of North Dakota
with salary at the rate Of $1,000 pc
, year for the first four months, ant
500 per month after that if his worI
is satisfactory. Good for Willie.
The small audience that heard Th
:, Lincoln Quartette Comedy Co., a
the opera house Wednesday evening
got more than they expected TIL
gentlemen are trained musicians ant
their entertainment is breezy ant
: we'll arranged. Particularly vel
rendered was the ''Miserere' from
II Troyatore.' Should the com
pany appear here again they will b
greeted by full house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Lag intresse pa Farm Loans.
SWEDIsH-AMERICAN STATE BANK.

Lag intresse pa Farm Loans.
SWEDIsH-AMERIcAN STATE BANK,
q. 2. Boardman was at Argyle
tuesday attending the funeral OF the
late Or Meisch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burseth of
Cooperstown, n. D., arrived Satur-
day evening for visit with friends
here and at Argyle.
Miss Gilbertson, of Thief River
Falls has arrived to accept position
as stenographer in the office OF the
Pioneer Land and Loan Co.
Peter A. Lundberg, of Viking. has
decided to quit farming for a viii L.
and has moved to this city to take
the position of janitor at. the hospi.
tai.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Warren Dairy Market.

AS reported by the Warren Dairy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
The Churches.
Mission Church.
O ] LUNDELL, PASTOR

Services at Warren next Sunday-at
1870 a. m, and 1870 p. m. At
school house near Emil Holmgren's,
in Vega, next Sunday at p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

Billiga Biljetter till och fran
Sverige, Norge, Danmark och Fin
and.
SWEDIsH-AMERICAN STATE BANK,
Warren, MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Forgot Himself.

Forgot Himself.
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Why, he's the
stingiest man in town.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Do talk like
that. I'm afraid you're forgetting
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

10O,Bushels Fancy Early Rose and
Burbank Seed Potatoes at IS cents a
bushel..f sale at the store of
Frans Fransson's
IT. Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

Subsc ~ibe for the Warren SHEAF.
One dollar in advance. 90.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

Company.
Cream % cents
Eggs III cents.
Butter, packing stock 121
Above prices are subject to mark
ct changes. Prices quoted are those
in force on date of issue Of paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Norwegian Lutheran.
c.. J. NOLsTAD, F

G.. J. NOLSTAD, PASTOR.
There will be service next Sunday
evening at 1870.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
WARREN MARKET,

a ton Shorts Is.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04

ain sheep abound. 1t is a game para
disc. with rich pastures for ponies.
1t was in this valley that the grand
father Of Chief Joseph welcomed the
daring explorers, Lewis and Clark.
Speaking of them, Joseph said: They
talked straight, and our people made
them a great feast. All the Nez Perces
made friends with Lewis and Clark,
and agreed to let them pass through
the country, and never to make war on
white men. And this promise the Nez
Perces have never broken. No white
man can accuse them of bad faith, and
speak with a straight tongue. 1t has
always been the pride of the Nez Perces
that they were the friends Of the white
men,"
Encroachments of the White Men.
1t was not to be expected that the
Indian would be allowed to remain for
ever unmolested in the possession OF
this beautiful vailed. When the western
fever broke out, settlers came at first
in small numbers, and the valley being
large, all lived in peace. But 1t could
not last. There came day when by
means of presents and fair promises
a portion of the band signed treaty
dividing their lands. Joseph's father
refused to sign away his birth-right.
and withdrew his band from the coun-
Gil. In 1863, another council was held.
A chief, named Lawyer, with authority
of part of the tribe, sold nearly all
of the Nez Perces country, including
the Wallowa Valley. The latter was
the particular property of Joseph's own
people; its boundaries, for years, had
been marked by poles; had never been
disputed. The old chief said: Inside
Is the home of my people-the white
man may take the land outside. In
side the boundary, all our people were
born. II circles around the graves Of
our fathers, and we never give up their
graves to any man."
In spite of the treaty, the Indians re-
mained in unmolested possession for
eight years, when the white men began
to encroach upon the boundaries. The
conditions threatened to become Sc
rious, and the Government asked for
a treaty council. Joseph, owing to his
fathers age and blindness. represented
his people. He refused to remove to
the Lapwai agency In Idaho and give
up the valley, so the council came to
naught.
From that time on, the white settlers
gave constant offense TO the Indians.
They stole their horses. drove of
their cattle and branded the calves. and
| then claimed them. II speaks we'll for
the strong hand Joseph held over his
people. and for his desire for peace.
that the Indians were patient so long.
Finally, Joseph was notified by General
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
GREAT CHIEF JOSEPH.
A NOBLE AND BELO FED AMERI-
CAN INDIAN WHO DIED OF A
WOUNDED HEART.

Pathetic Tale of Governments Bro
ken Promises.-hiis Ancestors Wei
coined Lewis and Clark in Their
Western Explorations.
c. J. BLANCHARD.
The most picturesque character OF
the western frontier passed away last
year when Chief Joseph of the Nez
Perces, or, as they knew him, ln-mut-
too-yah-lat-lat (Thunder travelling over
the mountains), folded his blanket
about him and passed beyond the Great
Divide. The members of his tribe,
all of whom were singularly devoted
to him, and the privileged few of the
white race who knew him intimately.
believe that this great leader, perhaps
the greatest Indian leader of the
period, died of homesickness and heart
ache.
To know Chief Joseph was 10 have
revealed to you a glimpse into a van
ished past. There was a loftiness and
dignity mingled with a charming
naivete in his manner. and a tender
pathos in his speech, that made you
forget the Indian and recall the old
Hebrew prophets Of the days OF the
Captivity.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
Remarkable Ensct of Vibrations.

From time to time scientists advance
new theories OF the cause OF some OF
the miracles mentioned In the Bible,
and now the miraculous fall OF the
walls Of Jericho is said by men OF
learning to have been caused by the
fact that the tone pitch OF the trum-
phets Of the followers OF Joshua was
exactly in harmony with the sensitive
tone OF the walls. When the trum-
pets were blown they set the walls
Of the biblical town to vibrating ana
10 a short time their foundations were
30 weakened that the entire mass fell
to the ground.
This statement was brought out at
private social gathering the other
evening In Philadelphia where music
was the feature. During the course
OF the evening a cello performer was
called ON for so many encores OF weird
pieces with minor chords running
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
c. J. BLANCHARD.
Captivity.

"a the chief and historian OF his
tribe. Joseph's plea for the Nez PerceS
has often been heard in Washington.
In its deep sense of eternal righteous
ness and of the deadly wrong suffered
AT the hands Of the white man; In
its smothered fiIe and in its hopeful
longing for the coming OF justice and
better times for the tribe, 1t was the
most powerful and pathetic appeal ever
made by an Indian.
From the viewpoint of close asso'
citation with the red man, his faults
are magnifed and his virtues forgot
ten. From the viewpoint of the reader
Of Cooper and other romantic writers
on Indian topics, his vices are obscured,
and his virtues unduly exaggerated.
Judged from the impartial standpoint
Of a rather long acquaintance, which
contains meetings in camp and city
in the writer's opinion, Chief Joseph
was the finest type Of the red man
this country will ever know.
He died of homesickness, and that
statement will provoke no sceptical
smile from one who knows the Indian
character. The earth that contains
the ashes of an Indians dead is sacred
and hallowed. The longing in an In
dams heart for the land of his birth
IS as strong as that which turns our
wandering footsteps back to the old
home. When Fate in the shape OF an
unkind Government forcibly wrests
from him the land of his fathers. his
grief, though repressed and concealed,
is as poignant as our own would be, II
we were so treated.
Loved Home of the Tribe.
recall one expression OF Joseph's
In this connection my father is
buried in Wallowa Valley. I love that
land more than all the rest OF the world
A man who would not love his fathers
grave is worse than a wild animal"
Have you ever been in Wallowa, that
beautiful valley of Winding Waters?
It is Americas Switzerland. It's
lofty mountains rear their heads so
high that a snow mantle rests there
all the year round. Their feet are in
lakes which rival Luzerne. Down the
steep slopes, through narrow walled
canyons which the sunlight never en-
ters, the streams come rushing like
cataracts. In their cold ripples the
gamey trout turks expectant eager to
give battle for his life when the angler
| tempts him to the hook In the autumn
the salmon, in countless numbers, leap
the waterfalls, and are caught and
dried by the Indians for winter food.
On the forested slopes, In shadowy
ravines, and over the rolling hills. the
deer and elk, the caribou, the grizzly
and the cinnamon, and the wary mount
The Breckenridge news., 1906-04-04
PRINCE WHO LIKES HORSES.
Brother OF Heir to German Crown q
Rough Rider.

Eitel Frederick, prince of Prussia,
and younger brother of the crown
prince of Germany, is considered one
Of the finest hOrsemen of Europe. The
German people I6ve him greatly for
this. along with his kindness TO his
animals, a quality sometimes wanting
when great daring is possessed by
boys.
When the prince. was sixteen he was
given the freedom of the royal stables
and told that he could select one of
the fine Arabian ponies for his own
use. He asked if he could look after
him Just as boys in lesser stations in
life do with their ponies, and his
fathers reply was:
Il want my boys to know how to
work and care for everything that
belongs to them
Eitel did care for his pony and spent
many moments learning all abont the
needs and nature of horses. He, dis
covered that his Arabian could jump
and, riding him one dav. he cleared a
fsur-barred fence, which greatly de-
lighted the emperor, who was. riding
with him.
A short time after this his father
gave him a powerful hunting horse.
The boy looked like a midget on him,
but would not ride him for three or
four days.
"A horse needs to know you" he
eravely said. before he makes up his
mind whether you will be kind and
reasonable with him, or harsh"
After boy and horse had become ac
quainted he invited his father to take
a ride in his company. The two set
out for a gallop through the forests.
Emperor William is regarded as q
splendid horseman, but he told a circle
Of friends after this ride, that Eitel
had given him a ride for his life. lie
leaped bitches and hedges, took the
toughest roads, held his horse under
perfect control and won the greatest
praise
II is told OF this boy that he cannot
go into the royal stables without every
horse in the stalls turning his head
and whinnying a glad welcome.