davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13
Sentences Gillette to Die.

Herlilmer, N, Y, Dec. 11-Chester
E. Gillette, convicted of the murder
of his sweetheart, Grace Brown, was
Monday sentenced to die in the elec.
trlc chair by Judge Devendorf Gil;
lette showed no signs Of weakening.
Former Senator Mills, Gillette's coun,
sci, moved to have the verdict set
aside This was preliminary to- the
appeal that is to be made later. He
is to be electrocuted during the week
beginning January %.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13
Taken to the State School

The six younger children of Nels
Anderson, of Eagle Point, were
taken to the state school at Ovation
ma Yesterday. in care of Mrs. Book
valid, of rein,. Kittson Co.,, who has
cared for the baby since it's birth,
and Mrs. P H.. Holm,. Of this city.
They were all boys ranging in ages
from four months to eleven years,
and looked to he bright lot.. The
father, it will be remembered, was
sent to Saltwater for five years at
the last term. of court and the
mothers s sad death by suicide has
also been previously reported.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13
Condition of Winter Wheat.

Washington, Dec. 11.-The monthly
crop report of the department. of ag-
riculture shows that the condition of
winter wheat December 1 was 94.1, as
compared with 94.1 per cent on De
cember l., 1905, and a nine-year aver.
age, of 92.9. The condition of winter
rye December I was s6.2, with a. nine.
year average of 95.S per cent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13
Was; Candidate for Mayor.

New York, Dec. 11.-John J.. Kin
neatly, the Socialist-Labor candidate
for mayor in the campaign Of 1905,
was drowned in Long Island sound, Off
Oak Point. Kinneally was employed
as shipping clerk by the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad. He
was at work on float when he missed
his footing and fell overheard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13
Ex-senator Brown Nav Live

Washington, Dec, 11.-Fornler Sell
ator Arthur Brown, OF Utah, who was
shot and seriously wounded Saturday
last by Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley, still re-
mains in a critical condition. 1t was
stated at the Emergency hospital Mon
day that he had passed fairly COM
Portable night and that his chances for
recovery had improved considerably.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13
Profit in Sheep,

Arndt Lundemo, town OF Stokes,.
is having great success raising sheep.
He has an eve which has given birth
to four lambs Within eleven months
and all are living. From those last
winters lambs and their mother he
sheared three dollars worth OF wool,
the first cost of the old sheep. ME-.
Lundemo now figures THAT he has
the five sheep without practically
any cost to him. Mr.. Lundemo has
q number of other sheep and feels
there is good money in Keeping 9
flock. Badger Herald -Rustler.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13

When you see the display of clocks
at Holm sJewelry store, say it IS the
finest clock show you ever saw. Ii
YOU are not satisfied that it is, we
will give you d Christmas present.
Call and see it,, it is worth seeing.
At Holm's Jewelry Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13
Ditch Meeting.

The county board was in session
last Saturday attending to ditch
matters. A report wa made on
Judicial ditch No. 6 by the conn
nittee appointd to look it over. but
there was NO final acceptance Of the
ditch. which is supposed to be conn
5pleted. PARTIAL payments we're
authorized on several ditch con-
tracts, as follows:
Olof johnson, No. s, Sl2S1. 80
Lundgren, Ostrum s.
Lanlberson, No s. S50l- q
/ Louis Parenteau, No. MT5.00
/ Maloney 8 Heulin, No. u, SOLICIT
/ Lezie s. Morin, No. I3, 7.6l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13
Onward
Thank God a man can grow.
l.

Thank God a man can grow.
He is not bound r.
With earthward gaze to creep along
the ground.
Though his beginnings be but poor
and low,
Thank God man can grow!
The fire upon his affairs may burn
dim,
The torch he lighted may 1n
darkness fail
And nothing to rekiudle it
avail
But high beyond his dull horizons
rim,
Arcturus; and the Pleiads beckon
him!
The Atlantic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-13

If you don't know just what you
want for presents for your friends,
call on Farrell's, The. ieweler, and
he can. fix you out. LIT
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
AN UNCULTIVATED TRADE

is matter Of knowledge that American
products OF iron steel sold abroad much lower
this price order gain and retain
a foothold in the foreign market
OF this argument satisfies but the stand
pats the benehcares of the heavy duties imposed by
the Dngey tariff 1t does however that under
domestic price trade abroad is
necessary other lines of manufacture though
American show Of enterprise in
cultivatinR the field.
II Is Consul General Rubee Vienna who sends the
neglected opportunity and IT is contained
OF the consular reading of IL
ought TO ncie American shoe manufacturers TO cultivate
field that will plainly permanently profitable
In the winter OF 1903 according TO the consul general
the sale of American
shoes I'm the two and half that the store has
established" Rubee. "he sales. which
satisfactory from the beginning have Increased
about 200 cent"
says further on his report: "The Austrians like
American shoes because they better, more com
Portable stylish than those OF Austrian make
They buy, mainly medium grade shoe such as sells In
America for about $3.50 pair Shoes OF this grade
selling Vienna retail for 23 H46o per
pair The duty and freight pair of shoes from America
about 80 that there is handsome
profit In the business at present prices"
TAs-aeHand undoubtedly represents the attitude Of
Austrian moderate toward American shoes,
It pointed that Austrian shoe manufacturers not
only initiate the American product but place upon their
and labels that exact reproductions
the genuine American shoes IL this Is not
fine indication possibilities of lucrative trade, then
will extremely dhcult to discover
Curiously enough the American manufacturers has made
absolutely no effort increase The
the sale of American shoes Is st with
out rival imltator selling cheap coun-
terfeits
Americans have n habit OF pridng themselves their
enterprise but this report Rublee shows
that before they actually become
the progressive aggressive tradesmen they believe
themselves to be
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

last night, with the exception OF Mayor Dyers
feeble and fabby fling at the Lincoln party, that
had any bearing upon the issue before the people
i'll this campaign
The plain intent of the speakers was TO induce
Rhode Islanders to believe that the Roosevelt
administration is menaced and that their votes for
Republican candidates needed 10 avert the
danger.
This is exactly what done in Maine Secre-
tary Taft, Speaker Cannon, Senator Lodge and
others drafted from Washington sought 10 befool
the people of the Pine Tree state by insisting that
Roosevelt was the issue; but the people refused to
be fooled
They knew the issue there was the farce of
prohibition and they voted accordingly in spite Of
the laundering of the big guns that the administra
tion at Washington was in peril.
So too here in Rhode Island the people will
refuse TO be duped by imported spebnders.
They know the issue here is not Roosevelt, but
malign Braytonsm and on that line they purpose
to fight till Braytonsm is destroyed.
Rhode Islanders can trust Roosevelt and his
administration to take care of themselves Their
own duty lies here at home and shouting of the
honored name of Roosevelt will turn them aside
from their fixed purpose of crushing Braytonism
for the infamies and iniquties it has inflicted on
the state
The first gun of the Republican campaign ap-
pears to have been OF popgun calibre.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
@od1Sa~yeN
WILL THE USE OF ALUM
CAUSE BLOOD POISONING?

A case OF blood poisoning, caused by
the application of stick alum to a
cut on "A mans face by a local barber
has. IL is said, been reported to the bar
ber examiners. The case was discoV-
cred when the man went TO the Rhode
Island hospital for treatment for erup-
tions on his face, and as the cut on his
lip was infected almost Immediately
after the alum was used to stop the
flow of blood.
The use OF stick caustic and lump
alum is specifically prohibited In the
sanitary regulations OF the board and
canvicti0n for the use OF such things
10 stop the flow OF blood is usually pun
ished by revocation OF the license Of
the offender upon conviction. In nine
shops out of ten the offence is com
mitted daily, the little stick being car
ried by the barber I'm his pocket, or
locked up i'm the money drawer where
II Will not attract attention IL the ex-
aminers call Powdered alum applied
with a clean towel is the accepted
manner of attending to these cuts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
Mr.. STIiLMkN APPEALS
FROM COURTS DECISION

James w. Stillman has appealed from
tho decision OF Probate Judge reabody
of Westerly in allowing the final account
of Joseph c. Moore, administrators de
bonls non on the estate OF Mr.. Stlllman's
mother, Mrs. Harriet NJ. Utter.
In the administrator account was a
charge Of $500 for services and 800 for
counsel fees. These charges Mr.. still
man contested on the ground that there
was no proof of service rendered and that
the administrators by failing to file his
account within 30 days after having been
cited TO do so had forfeited all right TO
compensation for services.
The court allowed $500 for services. but
refused TO allow the claim of 800 for
counsel fee.
II is Mr.. Stillman's contention that the
administrators had no right TO pay him
self out of the estate before the amount
OF his compensation had been fixed by the
probate court. and further that IL was his
duty to keep the estate intact.
Mr. Stillman also claims the estate has
suffered loss OF $500 through failure OF
the administrators TO properly invest the
estate and this sum, with others which he
claims have been improperly taken from
the estate, he will seek to recover on
the bond. and If that Is not sufficient he
will seek the balance from the town OF
Westerly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
HERE'S A WOMAN WHO
MARRIED 27 TIMES.

There are some very remarkable In
stances OF people who have been married
a large number of times. and also Of hus-
bands and wives who have lived together
To an extraordinary age. St Jerome men,
tions a widow who married her twenty
second husband, who, in his turn. had
been married TO 20 wives.
There is an instance recorded at Bor-
deaux, i'm 1772. of a gentleman who had
been married 16 times. A woman named
Elizabeth Nase. who died In Florence in
176S. had been married to seven husbands,
her last wedding taking place when she
was 20 years of age
Numerous cases exist all over the coun-
try of people who have been married four,
five or six times. In l76S pair were liv-
ing I'm Essex who had been married 81
years. the husband being l07 years old ana
his wife only four years younger These
cases are isolated ones, and IL is some
what remarkable that I'm most of such IN
stances when one had died the survivor
has died the next day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
OF LABOR

to the Arbeiterzeitung of Buffalo and to
the official paper at Milwaukee. The con-
vention decided to render all the neces-
sary financial assistance 10 the unions In
Lawrence, Mass. I'm its suit with a mem
Der who had recently been expelled.
PLASTERERS IN CONVENTION.
The Operative Plasterers' international
association devoted their entire morning
session at Toronto yesterday morning at
the Labor temple to the report OF their
general secretary. This report was re-
ceived with cheers and showed that dur
ing the past year the organization had
made splendid progress.
The actual membership in good standing
is 1880. During the year $4,000 was eX-
pended for salaries, sick and death bene-
fits. strikes and lockouts and there was
I'm the bank "A balance to the credit OF the
association OF $4,000.
The per capita tax OF each member -
81 year, or a little less than two cents
a month.
PLUMBERS CONVENTION ENDS
The plumbers, steamfitters. gasfitters
and helpers had a lively session this
morning in Victoria hall.
1t was brought about by the recommen-
dation that for the future all payments
should be handled by the international
department. In other words, every local
will pay into the international treasurer
a percentage OF their funds.
The recommendations TO the committee
were adopted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
CUMBERLAND
HAS TRAGEDY ON
RAILROAD TRACK

Robert c. Rumrill. aged 10 years, en-
ployed as a section hand on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad,
was killed last night near the Berkeley
depot
The young man, with about 10 others
employed as section workers. was pushing
a handcar along the tracks. When about
opposite the cotton house I'm Berkeley the
handle of the car broke and young Rum
rill plunged forward, striking the car vio-
lently with his head, resulting In his neck
being broken.
Dr. Cullen of Berkeley was summoned
and he In turn, ascertaining the circum-
stances of the mans death, notified Med
zeal Examiner French Of Pawtucket. who
is attending to Medical Examiner Mar
shall's cases in the absence OF the latter
on his vacation. The medical examiner
declared death to have been caused by
the broken neck and he ordered the body
turned over to Ryan, undertaken. of VAL
ley Falls.
been living I'm this state very long. hav-
ing come here from Vermont. He made
his home with Fred Tremblay OF Berkc-
ley His father is dead. but his mother.
brothers and sisters live in Vermont. with
the exception Of a brother In Southbridge.
MISS, WHO lS "A SECTION DoSS, iHlS DTOlftF
was notified last night and he came 10
take charge OF the body.
Miss Catherine Cawley, one OF the most
esteemed and respected residents of the
town, died yesterday morning at the homo
Of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Brennan Mil
street, after a long illness Miss Cawleys
death will be sincerely mourned by all
who knew her. She was an aunt OF Coun-
Gilman Michael +. Cawley and is sur-
vived by two brothers aud q sister, Mrs.
Brennan. Tae funeral will be held to-
morrow end .n.crrcn: wiil be IN St Pat
ricks cemetery.
yeMGrgi5L rbgk XgGE vbyk xzA xZhf 4
A supper was served in the perlors ot
the Valley Falls Baptist church Wcdnes-
day evening. There was la-gg Ettcud--
ance.
LICENSE CCMMissIoNERS
The license commissioners me. last evo-
ming No braiaess et Importance was con-
sidered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

may be true or untrue-you can suit
yourself 1t appears that the wife Of a
well-known resident awoke her slumber-
ing spouse from his dreams OF getting a
corner on the cotton market, and whis-
pered TO him in trembling tones that
actually shook the bed:
Fred! Wake up. Fredl There's a
burglar In the housev'
"Eh? What! Yesl What's that you
say? burglar? Well. let em burglel'
sleepily replied the man OF the house.
But he's In the basement, Fred, and
all my fine underclothes are there for
tomorrow's wash and"
We'll, he can't wear emf it's a
man can he" replied Fred, in chilly
voice.
"Ill bet you're afraid to get up and
look" retorted the wife.
Not much!" replied the husband and
Immediately arose. stumbled over to the
register into which he bawled:
Say, you son-o gun Of sleep dis
turber. do skidoo, Will you. You've
kept my wife awake for 10 minutes and
she's done the same with me Mosey,
Will you. Take anything you feel like
laying down there and before you go open
the damper on the laundry stove, for
It's gassy as the devil up here | can
smell II now! / forgot to fix II before
went TO bed!"
Then he returned TO the warmth OF his
bed and in a minute was sound asleep.
Say that fellow ought to get a corner
on cotton, now, hadn't he?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
CASH FARE PENALTY

passenger who boards train on almost any railroad
without first having purchased ticket is
the regular but In
for which he given rebate check
redeemable OF the companys ticket offices
The passenger loses nothing unless he fails
present rebate ticket for redemption but he Is
subjected that is disastefu
and aggravatng long existed feeling among
the travelling that this system ought TO be abolished
and out Ohio assistance of the attorney general
been sought.
His opinion just rendered is that boarding
trai tickets cannot be compelled TO pay more
than the regular Whether this will bring about an
abolition of practice remains to be seen.
II Is undoubtedly that passengers do not pur-
posey neglect purchase tickets before taking their
trains they fail do the failure is generally
of time and IL is claimed with reason they
should be penalized for this
The obvious purpose OF the extra charge when cash
fares conductors from pocketng
any that belongs to the railroad company
but either fair just TO compel pas
the honesty of conductors by eNacng
a sum larger than the regular fare.
Some other of insurng the companies against
by those who have frequent or even
an occasional need OF transportation by train
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
MIR. DOOLEY SAYS.

] care not who makes tn laws iv a
nation If / can get out an injunction.
TIL more ye ought TO be a servant
ye'erself tn more difficult tbs fr ye to
get along with servants.
| don't believe In capital punishment
Hnnissy, but twill niver be abolished
while tn people injye it so much.
A termygant, Hinnissy, is a woman
who's heerd talkin to her husband
after they've been married a year
TIL pope, imprors, kings, an women
haven't tn right to make laws, but they
have tn privilege iv breakin' thin,
which is betther.
We march through life an behind us
marches tn phottygrafter an tn ray
porther. There is no such things as
private citizens.-Finley Peter Dunno.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
THE FIRST GUN.

II the gentlemen who compose the Young
Mems Republican club believe they have increased
the chances OF victory Tor their party by their dem
onstration in Infantry hall last evening, they are
welcome to such comfort as that delusion gives
them. Assuredly the average citizen Of sane and
discerning mind is not in agreement with them
From the recent Republican slump in Maine
they have learned nothing The lessons of that
campaign that are obvious as they are significant
failed 90 impress them. They are proceeding on
the exploded theory that the people can be de-
ceived and hoodwinked.
Not statement was made in the addresses
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
EIGHT PERSONS INJURED
IN STREET CAR COLLISION

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-Eight persons
were injured. four seriously. IN a street
car accident on Oak street last night
caused. It is claimed, 10y defective
brake.
AS a Mission street car was descending
the oak street hill the brakes suddenly
gave away and the car shot down the in
cline at a terrific speed. The car was so
crowded that several persons were riding
on the roof. At Scott street the car
clear OF the track and Harry Esserman.
It's driver, sustained "a fracture OF the
skull and internal injuries
The following passengers were seriously
injured:
Gus Bergh. right leg and right arm
broken. internal injuries.
j. CorcOran, right leg broken.
Henry j. Stolz. right leg broken.
John kellerham, seriously injured on
head.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

Certainly King Edward OF Great Brit
ain is a long headed ruler. which was
again demonstrated not long since when
he responded TO question put to him
by the new and young queen OF Spain
who. as you all know. is an English girl
IL appears she asked him what was
best 10 do as 20 her observance Of the
dull and formal Spanish court etiquette
and diplomatic King Edward replied
Respect the peoples stupidity when
necessary, and In time you will have
everything your own way"
While the advice appears good II hard
ly seems as If the king would make such
break as to call the Spanish people
stupid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
JUDGE SPHINX DISMISSED
Mr.. WALP0LE'S PETITION

In tho municipal court this morning Mar
tin Walpole petitioned Judge Sphinx To re-
woke an order given to his guardian by
the court on Sept. 90 60 sell barroom on
Eddy street belonging TO Mr.. Walpole.
The guardian. acting on the authority
OF the court. sold the saloon, and turned
the premises over to the purchaser.
Judge SPHINX dismissed the petition for
want OF jurisdiction.
MIR. Walpole was represented by Attor-
ney J ]. Fitzgerald. and his guardian
by Attorney John Doran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
OPERATION PERFORMED ON
ROY ROCK THIS MORNING

An operation was performed at the r..
!. hospital this morning upon the knee
pan OF Roy Rock. the short stop Of the
Providence team, who was injured on
Sunday last at Rocky Point
The operation was most difficult one
and consisted In bringing the factured
fragments OF the knee pan together with
strong catgut sutures.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
DELTA ALPHA CLUB TO
Be ENTERTAINED TONIGHT

The Delta Alpha club o: tho Free Evan
gelcal Congregational church will he en-
tertained by Mrs. George A. Chaplin OF
Philadelphia this evening at the church
parlors.
Instructive games along educational
lines will be participated in and one OF the
pleasing features OF the evening will lie
readings by Mrs. Chaplin A buffet lunch
con will be served.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
TO SETTLE THE TECH STRIKE

Chairman jeremiah IT, Hall Of the city
council committee on city property stated
this morning that settlement OF the
strike on the Technical hiIh school build
ming at meeting OF the general labor
committee. 90 be held I'm Labor temple.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
THEGROWLER
A B o " T fou r

A B o " T four
months ago a num-
ber OF robberies TOOK
place in the Elmwood
district. IL all re-
suited I'm the capture
OF a gang OF boys
who confessed. II is
said, TO the breaks" "
a little incident
has recently come to
light regarding the
visits OF the midnight
marauders, W h l C n
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

District Attorney Jerome is going to take the stump
for candidate Hughes and there is doubt
will lively drubbing. Few men possess
such power this leader of the boilers
from the New York Democracy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED

The city council committee appolnte dto
consider the advisabilty OF establishing
n public market place met at 4 o'clock
ixOd.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

The President the Young Mems Republican club
never opportunity publicly pat Senator Adrch
on the tell what good fellow he is lie tries
10 convey the Nelson w Is sitting nights
help American people Some are wondering what new
lob Col. Webb is after
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

A pastor down I'm New Jersey advises the female
members OF his keep the guessing. This
minister away behind the times. for there has
been a time Adam and Eve when the women have
not kept the guessing,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

A few OF the Hessans escaped the general slaughter,
hut hereafter ignoble follow
ers impoent good evil and Incapable OF
liv.ring even their unless they paid
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

Stensand. Chicago bank wrecker, is now handling
brooms in pcntenary Its different than handling
monoy-and other peoples money, too. in luxurious
bank Office
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

The announcement that Fred Gebhardt has married
Miss Gamble serves public
isn't the taken chances In the matrimonial