davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02

from place to place gradually becomes alcnaed and final
ly ceases to communicate with his Wife Another will
leave home in in which the deciding quarrel
is usually the elimination of long series of bitter
WrangieS
well defined class Of Geserters is composed of hus
bnns who leave home just before the birth of baby
The members of this class usually return after charity
has the wife safely through the crisis and has paid
all the accompanying expenses.
Certain European countries have laws against deser.
ton which appear to be worthy of trial in the United
States. Under their operation a deserving husband is
sentenced to prison at hard labor The state munich
pality allows daily wage for his work, but instead
paying it to him pays it to his family. 1t is said that
when finds that he escape the support
OF his family, he prefers labor outside rather than
inside the prison walls
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
NOised Abroad.

Last night, George" said the sweet
girl, you told me you loved me more
than tongue could tell, and o! George
that wasn't true"
"Why, darling, what do you mean ?"
protested George.
II mean that It wasn't more than my
little brothers tongue could tell He
heard 1t all."-Philadelphia Press,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02

This Is such dear little home you
have" she cried, enthusiastically.
"Yes," her friend sadly replied, "the
landlord has Just raised the rent $40 a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
There ID one '

There ID one very pleasant feature
met In the "reminiscences OF ar old
couple: They were not married unds,
q canopy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
SWEARING IN PUBLIC.
By William Wesley,

No greater annoyance exists to-day in public
places. including the streets and conveyances
than the indiscriminate swearing on the part
of men. Most of them are young. some of
them are mature, few or none of them are old
and this is exceedingly suggestive; old men
know too much to swear. OF course, much of
it is entirely thoughtiess, and the result of Il
vicious habit working itself out. Profanity"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
TRUE BASIS OF THE HONOR SYSTEM.
By Prof. Woodrow Wilson of p

The honor system is the name given to the
practice Of conducting examinations under the
self direction of the pupils themselves. If those
who take the examinations are expected to
cheat and watchers are set to prevent them,
the more adventurous and less sensitive among
them the lazy men who are sharp wltted and
those who regard examinations as mere ofii.
lcial inlusitorial process at best feel that q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
Mob Fails to Find Negro.
Tramps Slay Brakeman.

GARRETSON, y. D., July DO. S.
Carr, Il brakeman ON n Northern Pacific
freight train, was killed during fight
with four tramps in Il box car near here
today. Two tramps were caught.
I.yuching is feared.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
WHY HUSBANDS DESERT THEIR WIVES.
BY Ernest p. BickncU

One prominent Chicago society reports that
|one-fourth OF the families which applied for
its assistance in 1909 had been deserted by
the husband or wife Another society found
that during the same period one in ten Of
the families asking its help had been deserted.
Causes are subtle and complex. One man
will 90 away from home in good faith in search
hi emploNment NArl luck attends him be drifts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
SHOT FROM CANNON AND DIES.
Iowa Aeronaut Victim of Mechanism
Failure

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 30
Joseph McMHnn, an acronnut FROM ~
small town near Dcs Moincs, Ia, died
this morning as the result Of a fall ut
the Salt palace Sunday lie assembled in
II cannon attached To n balloon. When
the cannon, sustained by "A parachute,
was cut loose from the balloon McNlann
undertook to drop from the lnuz2lc OF
the cannon with second parachute,
The apparatus did not work properly
aud the acrunnut fell 100 feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02
GOOD TRIUMPHANT OVER EVIL.
By Rev. Newell Dwight Hills

BY Rev. Newell Dwight Hills.
!. !. ]
True optimism is based on sur
vey Of all the blacklist facts In So
\ cety but it goes to find power
JDm&f that makes for righteousness and
49, love- that can override these dark
8 ! events and transform evil into good
\ &r1A i Browning has followed the prodga
03at1&3sS in his downward career He has
made his way into the wine shops,
hE' N D. Hiliis he hath stood midst the din of the
market place and the stock exchange He knows the
hauns of vice and crime and is familiar with the hoves
of the poor and the palaces of the rich lie knows the
newsboy the working girl the princess the courter the
soldier the mser the hero. and the patriot At the end
of his he afrms that love is stronger than hate
that knowledge will make its in the face OF lgnor
ance, that life is lord DEATH that, come soon or
late, God will triumph The best is still to be.
Our times in his hand Youth shows the path, trust
God see ALL be afraid. mans reach should exceed
his grasp, what's heaven for?'
That he may prove the ultimate inevitable triumph of
good evil Browning takes the weakest possible en-
bodment of purity goodness and love He passes by the
statesman, and takes little fricndess waif. named
Pippa and he tells that this child of 6, this girl,
frcndless homeless, untaugt, by purity. prayer,
faith her. become the chapel through which
God and his spirit work to work miracles of trans
formation in this sinful world
For in every God is stronger than the principle
Satan. Christ is victorious SIM love conquers
hate light snltes darkness and life is victorious
death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02

1t Is hard to keep kin from quarrel.
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-08-02

II. II. Weaklcy, aged Ga, publisher of the
Dayton 90 Evening Herald, died today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04

the tower door, too, = thousand crowns
ehall be yours. And still another
thousand If the baron escapes"
The old man gasped. Wealth. untold
wealth, doomed suddenly before him.
1T shall be done," he Quavered.
fulfilling into the tower.
The moon rose clear above the cas-.
tie, and the loud hooting Of an owl
sounded from the tower. A rumble of
wheels intermingled, ceasing abruptly.
From q bush, the same stranger who
had spoken to the old man in tho
morning advanced. The small door Of
the tower was unlocked. He entered.
A few minutes passed. Then the
door reopened and the stranger
emerged, closely followed blythe
young baron. E.
Hidden among the pines a rough
cart lay waiting. AS the men ali.
preached q girlish form sprang from
the horses head.
Father" she called anxiously to thu
tall stranger, have you brought him p
'''The baron is here" her lover an
sWered, "and tomorrow you VIII be
the baroness"
And today the peasant girl of Cross
warden IS the wife Of the young baron.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Warren Dairy Market.

AS reported by the Warren Dairy
Company, " W ''iy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
PR|SONED BARON.
A TALE OF HOW LOVE LAUGHS
AT LOCKS.
Hooleman of Wealthy Hungarian
douse-A Pretty Peasant Girl
How the Unhappy Lover Re-
gained His Freedom.

in1s story concerns a girl and =
young nobleman, the scion of wealthy
house. 1t happened in Hungary, at
Grosswarden.
she was pretty peasant girl, with
dancing eyes, cheeks colored by thu
t1esn country air, and hands Redeemed
by toll in the fields.
He-he was a great man, a noble
man! And he loved her.
One evening he told her that some
one had whispered of them to his par.
ents. Questioned, he had boldly all
swered it was true, and that he in.
tended to marry the peasant girl.
Then, bidding her Goodnight" he
lett, promising to return the next eve-
ring
A week passed.
One morning early, an old man
Knocked at the cottage. In his hand he
1eld letter. A cry burst from the
girl as she recognized the writing on
the envelope, and, with breathless
haste, read: My parents hava
ent1ced me into the castle tower. am
q pAA1oACA Ou luc uISL uOOI. 1ue O1u
man who brings you this is my at
tendant, or rather keeper. Heaven
knows how much longer l shall be i'm
| rrisoned here! Forever, think. For
my parents say they will not release
1oe until I promise never to see you
again. That I never will. All day l
sit thinking OF you, helpless to coma
10 you"
With glistening eyes, the girl :ques'
toned the old man. From him she
learnt that her lover had all he could
desire but freedom. He wanted fol
nothing.
"Nothing!" she echoed Indignantly
and. rushing into the cottage, left thu
CID man standing bewildered and
alone.
That night she sat late, talking witt
her father. They must rescue the bar
On, she told him. She had thought Of
q plan which, with his help, would
release her lover from the castle.
Next morning strange man talkec
with the aged keeper of the tower.
IF at dusk tonight" he said, "yo,
leave the baron's rooms unlocked ani
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Teachers Meetinn<

Fhe second meeting of the Western
Marshall county teachers association
will be held Jan. ID, 'o6 i'm the Assem-.
nly room OF the Argyle High school.
All teachers are cordially requested
to De present and each one s},onld
consider it a duty as we'll as. = nri-
vilege, to attend these meetings
Lillian Brown. Soc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04

DO not rail- to hear the 'Iemple
Quartette' next Tuesday evening.
Miss Hilma Fdwardh has been Wis
ting Miss Linda Lundin, at Stephen.
John Johnson, of Nelson Park, came
down Tuesday evening to consult a
dentist.
A fine daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. O. A. Imsdahl, of Brislet,
last Friday.
d. II. Kimball, assistant claim ag-
ent of the Great Northern, was in
town yesterday.
Peter Bergh left yesterday morning
to inspect some of the new towns on
the 500 line west from here.
Miss Agnes Bake returned to Ste
phen on Monday after weeks visit
here with her sister, Miss Clara.
Mrs. A. F. Ekblom, of Oslo, was
in town between trains last Friday
morning returning from st. Paul.
Great Northern contractors are at
work clearing right of way out of
Warroad preparing to grading next
spring.
Perry Walton, one of the pioneers
of Kittson county, died at Hal)ock,
Dec. 23rd, from the effects of recent
accident.
A firm at Strandquist shipped--537
muskrat, 81 mink, II weasels, volt,
badgers, l lynx and % skunk--hideS
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Swanson AND
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. e. Erickson, of tx.
eel, came over Saturday for visit at
the home of P. B. Malberg. --.~--s
Town Of Lincoln is. to have ar
election Jan. 9Th, 'O6, to vote on $6OO(
bonds, the money to be used fol
building roads and ditching.
L. J. Under who was in the build
ing and contracting business here fo1
number of years, was down from
Kittson county Thursday night last.
Remember "The Temple Quart
etc." opera house Tuesday evening
Jan. 9th. Reserved seats at Wees OF
Monday. Entertainment begins al
1880.
The cheesemaker at the Terrebonne
factory, Polk county, took seconc
prize at the state dairy and food de-
partment contest held a couple O.
weeks ago. -. - - .- : -
Paul and Emile Chebal, who have
been visiting during the past month
at the home of John Potucek, ir
town of Comstock, returned yesterday
to their home at Edmonton, Canada.
The second number of the Warren
Entertainment Course, will be the
Temple Quartette. This organiza.
tion will be at Opera house on the
evening of Jan. 9th. Entertainment
begins at 1870 p. m. Reserved seats
on sale at Wees on Monday morn.
ing,
The Kansas papers tell how sch66l
teacher was giving his pupils a les.
son regarding the circulation of blood.
''If can stand on my head, by way
of illustration, the blood rushes to nv
head, doesn't it?' Nobody CONTRA
dicted him. "Now," he continued,
"when I stand on my feet, why
doesn't the blood rush into my feet?"
because answered daring youth,
''your feet amt empty
A number Of 500 employees on
Christmas day presented the daughter
of the late Conductor and Mrs. Smiley
with handsome diamond ring. AS
will be remembeed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smiley we're killed in a wreck at De-
troit a few weeks ago, but before the
accident Mr.. Smiley had selected
diamond ring at Stebbins which he
had intended to give his daughter as
a Christmas present. Some of the
500 conductors learned of this and
they at once raised the necessary
money with which to purchase the
ing and it was given the girl on
Christmas. ST. r. F. News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Taken Up.

On the farm of Peter Da)onist
west Of the Woodward farm, on O.
about Nov. %, 1906, one red steer
about l8 months old. Owner Wt,l
call, prove property, pay CHARGES and ) :,
take same away ~,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Masculine Delusion.

The London World declares that "i,
is a masculine delusion that wome,
are ready or ever will be ready to sur
render their liberty and indulge in tn,
vulgar chase for husbands as did tbo;.
forbears."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
G/eanings From the
Home Field.

John Aurie spent New Years day
at Stephen.
Lawrence Larson..spent last night
at his home in Viking. -
Miss Clara:.Bakke..yisited with@the
home folks on..New Years. - -.-....-
Andrew.Winberg left last night for
Thief River Falls on a visit.
Buy your coal at the Duluth
elevator. EMIL L. ToRNELL, ACT.
Mrs. A. A. Harris and little daugh-
ter were visitors at Argyle on New
Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Farrell and daugh-
ter, Lucille, spent New Years with
Argyle friends.
Mr.. Elmer T. Hagerty and Mrs.
Carrie Nicholson were married at Ste-
phen, Dec. Goth.
Charles Styrlund, one of the bust
ness men of Viking, was a Warren
visitor yesterday.
Miss Lillian Brown, of Argyle, was
the guest of friends for few days,
returning home Monday.
Stephen is to take possession of its
new school house when school opens
after the holiday vacation.
Allen Benzie returned from Thie1
River Falls on Tuesday, where he
had been visiting with his father.
A. G. Ostrom and wife arrived yes
terday morning on the 500 from Vik
ing, where they had visited relatives
sand friends.
Miss Lillian Anderson, left fo]
Thief River Falls Saturday evening
where she will visit with her aunt
Mrs. Herman Ohm.
Roy Ingalls,, of Spruce Valley, wa!
in Warren last Friday attending tt
matters of business, and incidental!
made the Sheaf pleasant call.
The Thief. River Falls News tell
of train of 40 cars passing through
that city all loaded with agricultural
implements bound for Canada.
Mr.. Elmer Ohm, of Thief Rive
Falls, spent Christmas with relative!
of Warren and left Saturday evening
to spend New Years with his parents
O. H. and Ralph Taralseth return
ed yesterday from Fertile, Mimi.
where they had spent New Years as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mosse.
fin.
Mrs. @. A. Monson and children
left Saturday evening for a weeks
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Jeyning, who reside near Climax.
MINI.
G. S. DahlQuist, one of the origin.
al boomers of Baudette, Minn., arriv.
ed yesterday morning for visit with
parents and relatives in this vicinity
lie was returning from a trip tc
Minneapolis and Duluth, where
had visited brothers residing at those
places.
The second number of the Warren
entertainment course willnnbe-giyen
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9th. It
VIII be the concert of the famous
Temple Quartette. It is safe to saw
that no finer musical troupe-will
appear in the city this year and. may
be for years to come. Concert" will
begin at 7:3O O'Clock sharp<as the
singers must leave on the FLYER that,
evening"
The Warren Masonic lodge-had a
public installation of officers, followed
py a banquet, at their hall, on--Fri-
day evening last week. The follow
ing are the officers installed: G. r.
Stevens, W. NJ; r. @. Mathwig, s.
w.; L. Morck, J. w.; G.. c.. Win
chester, Treas. @. A. Nelson. Sec.
c. A. Tullar, Chaplain; H. L. Wood.
$. DC. J. Trip, j. D.. C. H. Sand
berg, S. S.; W. Onzlo Braggans, J.
s.; Eugene Dady, T.
Write to the Warren Business
School for circulars. They have
some special inducements to offer
you
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
His idea

Mother-Whatev other faults he
has, Elsie's young man IS constant.
Father-''C onstant?" Pooh! I should
think continuous" expressed 1t bet.
tel. Cassells.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Largest Glacier.

Muir glacier. in Alaska, is the
largest glacier in the world. 1t equals
IN size all those of the Alps put to.
gether, and covers 1900 square miles
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
WARREN MARKET.
Giving prices each day during the

Flour $40 Patent. Straight $3.50. Ground
reed VI ton' Corn $40 ton. Bran o.
top Shorts Is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04

One can secure a windbreak more
quickly from willows than from any
other tree. -Four years. growth from
the cuttings will make quite protec-
tlon around the prairie homestead. The
soft maple is the next best quick grow
ing tree for this purpose and possesses
the real merit of enduring thick plant
Ing better than any other tree which
we know of. Ten acres planted in these
two varieties Is a good investment on
any prairie farm. Such a grove not
only tempers the force of the fierce
winter winds, but saves fodder, affords
shade in summer and an ample supply
Of pretty good fuel, besides poles and
wood for score of farm uses, II we
were going to open up another piece Of
raw prairie, the first thing we would
do would be to plant opt such . ten
acre grove, preferably locating it on
the north and west Of the homestead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04

A farmer was complaining to a civ
butcher that the margin between what
pc received for his cattle and what the
butcher received for the meat was al
together too MUCH. Just then a lady
came into the shop and after looking
over the meats ordered a half pound q
steak which she instructed the butchor
to send up to her house at once, as she
wanted it for dinner. AS soon as the
delivery wagon returned, off it went
again to deliver this woman's little
package Of meat. The farmer incurred
II that was the way business was done
and was told by tie butcher that it
was; that the lady In question was 20
ing right home when she l;esft the shop.
put that society would taboo ker II she
were detected in carrying tiome her
purchase. The farmer concluded that
the margin was not much out Of the
way after all and said something about
city people bein9 some kind of fools
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04

V01npanY,
Cream "a cents
Eggs % cents.
4, butter, packing stock Is
ABOVE prices are subject to mark
ct changes. Prices quoted are those
IN force on date of issue of paper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-26
FIRE DESTROYS BIG
FACTORY AT N0GALES

A dispatch from Nogales, dated
August 20, says. Fire last night des-
troyed the factory of the American
Furniture company at that place. The
blaze started between 10 and IL p. M,
and despite the most heroic efforts to
extingush it, burned the building TO
the ground. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, and is covered by $4,000 in
surance.
A feature of the fire was the gall
liant service of the fire department of
Nogales, Ariz. When the flames
broke out on the Mexican side the
American firemen crossed the limo
with their hose cart on the run. They
did not even stop at the quarters of
the Mexican customs officials, whose
dignity was sadly hurt. The fire.
men kept right on, and soon had two
streams of water playing on the fire.
1t was this quick action which pre-
vented last nights fire from being q
connagration far greater than 1t was,
Two blocks of Mexican Nogales
were threatened by the spread of the
flames. The arrival Of the American
department was all that saved them
Side by side the Mexicans and the
Americans toiled in lighting the fire
In the end the allies won against the
flames. The incident cemented ever
closer the friendship of the races on
the border. But the Mexican Gus
toms officials, poring over their rules
and regulations, are heard to mur-
mur: "Muy malo."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-26
REGULAR SCHEDULE
ON LINE TO THE
MILLS
One Car viii Make Trip From
Second Street Every
Twenty Minutes,

A regular one car schedule was ia
augurated yesterday afternoon on the
Traction company's new line to the
lumber mills. The first run was made
at o'clock and for the present it is
proposed to run one car from the cor
ner of Second and Railroad avenue 70
the mills every twenty minutes. Tho
new line did a rushing business last
night bringing in quite a crowd Of peo-
pie from the north side.
Postmaster r. w. Hopkins has the
honor of having paid the first fare ON
the new line. The car went out in
charge of Motorman Wilgress and
Conductor Loucks with Superintend-
ent of Construction Chadbourne ail
Acting Manager Frank Stortz on
board.
At 6 o'clock two cars were lined up
at the mills and both came in loadrd
to the guards with the employees of the
big plant. There is no doubt that the
new line will do a rushing business
from the start 1t has been arranged
that for the benefit of employees of the
mills five tickets, or multiples of five,
in books will be sold at the rate OF
four cents per fare.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-26
RETAILERS COMING
TO CONVENTION
DURING FAIR
Responses Indicate That the
Retail interests of the Terri
tory Will Be Well Rep
resented,

Some days ago the Albuquerque
Retail Merchants association extend
ed to the retail merchants of New
Mexico an invitation to meet in
vention here during the week of the
territorial fair for the formation or
a New Mexico Retail Merchants as
sociation which will have for its OBJ
ject the guarding of the retail busl-
ness interests of the territory
President B. o. Jaffa OF the local
association, has thus far received
enough replies to the associations in
vitation to make it certain that there
will be a very large attendance of
retail men here for the convention
not only from the central but from
all parts of the territory. Responses
have come from Ration and Roswell,
Silver City and Tucumcari and from
all points of importance, approving
the plan of the local retailers and
promising hearty cooperation. The
convention promises to be one of the
most important of any of the many
which will occur here during the
week of the fair. The Albuquerque
retail men are making especial prep
arations for the entertainment OF
their guests.