davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19

The recent ynching of negroes at
Springfield, Mo-, was revolving in
the extreme, and shows that even
whit men who considers themselves
civilized are little removed from the
savage and capable Of doing some
very dark deeds. A nameIess crime
had been committed against white
woman by two negroes. Stirred to
frenzy a m b overpowers the sheriff,
breaks into the Jail and drags two
negroes, incarcerated there, to the
public square and in the presence Of
a multitude of people inflicted upon
them a horrible death. And yet
these poor negroes were wholly in
nocent of that crime, as the lady as
saulted subsequently said. Two
other negroes have since been killed
by the Infatuated mob. Such happen
ings again and again is blot on our
civilization. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
All Aboard For the Grand
s S5s Excursion.

to the beautiful land of the Midnight
Sun-leaving here about June 1st.
If you wish tovisit your old homes
in Sweden, Norway, Denmark or
Finland and many other places of
interest, if you wish to witness the
coronation of King Haakon II. at
Trondhjem, June 24-27, you are in
yited to join our excursion in COM
pany.with Louis M. Olson, L. M.
Johnson, Lars Sundin and other
local parties, who are now preparing
for the trip, and will sail in one Of
the largest, fastest and finest Tur-
e-Triple screw steamships in the
world. Ocean.trip, 4 days, 2 hours;
American R. R. trip, l day 2 nights.
Through sleeping cars. Rates from
Minneapolis to Goteborg, Christiania
or Trondhjem and return any time
inside Of year, only $1,000. This
is the chance of a lifetime. If you
ever intend to make the trip, make
it now. You may have an old moth
er back there, make her a visit; you
owe her that much. Your father,
brother or sister, or somebody else's
sister may be there to greet you.
You can t afford to miss it, in the
good old summer time. For further
particulars and pamphlets, etc, cal
or write
Swedish American State Bank,
Warren, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
Wheat Sharply Sought BY Big

Weekly review of grain trade and
conditions which are shaping prices,
prepared expressly for Warren
Sneaf by the Farmers Commission
House Of II. II. Carr 4 Co.. 96 Board
of Trade, Chicago.
The advance Of nearly SC in wheat
from the low point last month was
due almost entirely ito buying back
property sold short in all effort to-
force the market off to Toe level.
The bear theories failed. Now the
northwest stocks have begun to. dim
inish. Port Arthur and Eft. William
will ship by lake half of their mil
lion bushel stocks. this week. Min
neapolis mills are paying PIC over
May price to get and to hold the cash
wheat as it arrives. The grain is
choice. The millers have not for
gotten the black rust scare. They
are five months from their next
spring crop which is not yet in the
ground. Kansas City cash houses
have notified New York export in
terests that the southwest has little
No. 2hard wheat to spare, as milling
centers will need it.. There is biz
Wall Street holding Of wheat and :
heavy short interest here for north
west bears. Both these may be elm
mated in the next fortnight-on'
absorbing the other. Odessa cable
say situation strung on light receipts
Argentina is already falling dow
in supplies to Europe. The big sur
/ plus advertised to help break Ameri
can wheat prices is proving a myth
It is not an extreme situation eithe
way Z 1t is evenly enough BALANCED
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
Sl,OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, APRIL. 10, 1906.

President Roosevelt delivered a
most noteworthy speech at the cor
ner stone laying Of the new office
building of the House Of Represent
atives last Saturday. He chose for
his text the story of the Man with
the Muck-rake in Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress and from it he preached a
sermon That should penetrate deep
down into the hearts of the people Of
this country The Man with the
Muck-rake in politics is one who con-
stantly endeavors to unearth fraud
and corruption in public men and
measures. While the out Man with
the Muck-rake is needed at times
and often performs valuable service
to the public in calling attention to
wrongs and abuses in the body poll
tic, yet if he constantly manipulates
the Muck-rake, ALWAYS has his
thoughts directed to the low and
vulgar, he will in time be unable to
see anything good and commendable
in public men, government or laws.
In these days when the public CON
science is awakened as it never was
before, it, has become popular, it
might be said fashionable, to attack
most everything that it is possible
to assail. Magazine writer's and au-
thors Of books vie with one another
in unearthing fraud and corruption,
and in doing so many are not at all
particular about adhering strictly
to the truth. They have discovered
that the public is eager to buy such
stuff, and they furnish it because it
pays to do so. By ..exaggeration and
misrepresentation the public gets a
distorted idea of the conditions
which are supposed to be explained.
Instead Of doing the public a service
an injury is often done instead. No
wrong is righted by lying. Severe
ought to be the condemnation of
those who wilfully and knowingly
mislead the public by the use OF the
Muck-rake. 1t is the fashion also
nowadays to abuse and condemn in
discriminatory public men from the
president down, rich men, and COR
poration Of every kind, without
learning whether there is any good
reason for so doing Some preach
discomfort at all times and try to in
fame the people against all authority,
government and law. At election
time it is the style, even by some
considered part duty, to misconstrue
and misrepresent the position of the
opposite party. Now while we are
striving for honesty in all public and
private affairs, let us see to it that
dishonesty is not made the stepping
stone to reach this highly desired
end. The presidents speech on the
Man with the Muck-rake is a timely
warning. Let us look above and we
will be surprised to see so much good
ness, light and beauty all around US,
and at the same time let us keep an
eye open for the evil that is CONSTANT
ly lurking about, and trying to do us
harm. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19

The Windsor Hotel, one of the old
and we'll known hotels at Mime
apolis, and the rendezvous of politi-
clans anc newspaper men, has closed
it's doors. A larger and more up-to-
date hotel will probably be erected
on the site.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19

to demand careful weighing of con-
ditions by the cleverest leaders.
While cash wheat premiums furnish
a safe foundation for the specula-
tive trade the market should respond
naturally from any temporary set
back in prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19

Clerk Of Court O'Hagen reports no
marriage license issued ia month xot
March and none since Feb. IA, 1906,
but thinks there will be something
doing in this line when things warm
up Roseau Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19

Annie NJ. Carlson and Amelia
Johanson are two ladies, mother and
daughter at that, who have secured
IA fine quarter section Of Marshall
county land apiece. They were down
at Crookston last Thursday proving
up their homesteads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19

The candidacy Of Senator A. D
Stephens, for the nomination for
governor on the republican ticket
was formally launched at Crookston
last Saturday evening when an
ANDY Stephens club was organic
ed to promote his candidacy in the
most vigorous way Imaginable. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19

John G. Lund, the Minneapolis
real estate man, has already with
drawn from the race for governor.
Well, The gotta lot Of free advertising
in short time and that was proba-
bly, all he was after.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19

President Roosevelt in a special
message refers to the recent decision
of Judge Humphrey in the beef
packers case, as "a miscarriage Of
Justice
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
County Division Sized Up.

This is the way the Thief River
Falls News sizes up the county divi-
sion scheme:
III the matter were left to the re-
sidents of the proposed new county
of Hiawatha, there is no doubt but
that it would be defeated. Most all
OF the voters residing east Of the
Thief River are unanimous in
opposition and the village Of New
folden is decidedly against the pro-
position, because it would result in
building UP Middle River. A large
number of the voters of the western
end Of Marshall county favor the
division, however, because of the
fact that the eastern end of the coun.
ty pays but small amount of the
taxes at present and gets great uea
of the road and bridge money. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
Mr.. and Mrs. I've. Winberg visited
in Thief River Falls last Sunday.

Miss Addie Nelson returned to
Staples Friday to resume her school
duties sss8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19

Charley Anderson, of Shelly, Mimi,
is in the city today looking over the
prospects for plying his trade, that
Of plasterer and brick mason, in our
lefty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19


Wanted: Steady bright boy over
IS years Of age to learn the cabinet
and general wood working trade.
College OF High School education not
necessary. Apply to
VIM. Neumann, Warren, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
NEH SHOCK ~ OREGON.
slight Earthquake FrightGns Grants Pass
Recorded in Washington.

GRANTS PASS, Ore, April 23.-AcCom-
panied by a low rumbling noise that
sounded like the roar of a distant tornado,
an earthquake at III O'Clock this morning
reused the citizens from their slumhers to
see pictures swaying on the walls and chan
deliers swinging back and forth, The shock
lasted between IL and 20 seconds.
Nc damage was done other than the
cracking of some panes of glass in the
building occupied hy the telephone eX-
change. Here the manager of the COM
pany. shaken out of his dreams by the earth
tremor. was compelled to take the place Of
the girl at the switchboard to answer the
questions that came pouring in from all
over town from people who wanted to know
what had happened and if there was any
danger. The switchboard girl was so over
come with fright that she could not attend
to business.
Mayor George Good says that he had
not yet retired when the shock came, as
the care of refugees from California had
taken him until a late hour. His three
young children were awakened from their
sleep and came running to him for pro-
lection. A relative sleeping in an adjoin-
ing room, though quite deaf, was reused
by the swaying of electric light fixtures
attached to the bed.
A telephone massage from Glenda lie,
fifteen miles north, said that buildings
rocked and ratified from the shock. No
damage was reported. Grants Pass is
about twenty miles north of the Califor-
MIA line. Reports from towns further
north say that no shock was felt.
WASHINGTON, April 23. Willis l.. Moore,
Chief Of the United States Weather Bureau,
issued the following special bulletin this
afternoon in regard to the latest earth
quake in Oregon:
"The seismograph of the Weather Bureau
recorded a very feeble earthquake shock,
beginning at 4;25 A. NJ. Of April 90 and
lasting until after 5 O'Clock. The strongest
part of the disturbance occurred from about
4:29 to 1872 A, NJ. This disturbance as
registered at Washington was very feeble
as compared with the records of the great
earthquake that recently occurred at san
Francisco"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
cALIF0RNIANS READY FOR WORK,
Gu Now Has n Permanent Committee
ami Waldorf Headquarters.

The California Club yesterday afternoon
finished its organizing at the Aston Gallery
in the Waldorf-Astoria, Mr.. Rcdding, the
president of the club, announced that the
object of the organization was to inform
C%alifornians in New York of the fate of their
friends in San Francisco and to point the
way for the practical Use of supplies. He
emphasized the statement that the club did
not intend to solicit funds, but only to help
in the proper use of those already raised.
A committee to consider ways of sending
supplies and two on clothing supplies were
a]nnouncedt to be working. 1t was announced
that Mrs. F. NJ. Bates, the mother of Blanche
Bates. had already secured three carloads
of supplies hat would be en- route for San
Francisco to-day.
A permanent committee was appointed
to remain in session every day and all day.
W. II. Ketcham is chairman of this COM
mites which will have headquarters in
rooms 1874 and 1856 at the Waldorf.
A telegram was read from Frank Johnson
in San Francisco, saying that fifteen or
sixteen of the largest buildings were almost
unhurt by the earthquake, which hardly
broke the glass in the windows, and that
the process of reconstT uction was already
begun,
A committee was formed to find means
Of bringing to this city San Franciscans
who wish to find employment or join their
families here. The artists present an
nounced that their studios would be thrown
open to brother artists. j. D.. Frawley
whose Office is in the knickerbocker Build
ing, announced that he had two road COM
panies forming and would give places tc
any actors from San Francisco who had beer
thrown out Of employment.
Tn club bulletin board held many
messages from friends in San Francisco. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
Elliott Fisher Co.,
Broadway at Worth st.

Most Of them are absolute strangers to the
master Of the house and we're assigned
there by the soldiers. who are working now
on the principle that every private dwelling
is public property.
Thank Heaven, most Of them Ire inclined
to be clean" said the mead Of the house.
"You ought to see the set of raw Huns they
drew next door"
In this household the strangers act az
commissa nv. There Is no food to be had
now, except from the public stores. The
strangers go and do the standing in line
They bring bach their %rations, which are
cooked before the house on the street, and
these twenty pensons eat together n
are fairly merry about it. One is plumber
a widower with two sons, one a small shop
keeper from Polk street, one a dressmaker,
one a laborer and so on. The family mas
divided up the bedding, and what with
porti6res and hanginRs they all keep warm.
This is probably typical of hundreds and
thousands of households in the residence
district. The hospitality, which is a re-
ligion in California, makes the wheels OF
existence run more smoothly in this try
ing time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
CHINESE CALL FOR AID.
Their Countrym men Here Ma, Send Some
of Their Fund Direct.

A meeting of the Chinese Merchants
Association last night at 10 Mott street,
at which officers were to have been elected,
was turned into a discussion of the best
means Of affording aid to the San Fran
cisco sufferers, especially the Chinese
Shah Kaifu. the Chinese Consul, was pres
ent and read this telegram, received on
Sunday night from Consul Chung Pao
Hsi at San Francisco:
chinatown is entirely destroyed and
our people are in great d~istress. Send
whatever money you can collect for our
people 10 Chin Fook & Co., 1913 Ninth street,
Oakland. CHUNG PAo HsI."
In addition to the 81, 100 handed over to
the MAYORS relief committee, the Chinese
expect to raise at least So, 900. A number
of the merchants said that in view OF the
message they believed that funds IN the
future should be sent direct to the bank
ing house mentioned. q,
PIT was grand of President Roosevelt
to take it upon himself to see that every one,
shared alike in the relief said Consul
Shah. at is only another proof that he Is
the friend of all mankind. We cannot ne
less generous with our CONTRIBUTIONS than
HI with his wise counsels. ! believe that
whatever aid the Chinese of New York can
give should he divided up among all the
sufferers. 1t was wise TO turn the contri-
butiors already raised over to Mayor
Mcclellan, and the committee cannot,
do better with what they get in the future.
The question Of the disposition of future
, funds was not decided, hut it is likely that
the committee will follow the advice of
the Consul.
The largest contribution yet made in
Chinatown was a $500 donation made by
the Chinese Reform Association, which
was sent direct to the Chinese Reform
Association of San Francisco. The next
, highest sum, $500, was given by John Lee
a cigar merchant, who organized and is
! chairman of the Chinatown relief com
mittee. The merchants were consider
ing last night a plan for giving a series Of
performances at the Chinese theatre FOL
| The benefit of the fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
III. G. TTLDEN SHOT DOWN.
Leading citizen, Prominent In Relief Work.
Killed by Citizens Patrol Men.

Leading Citizen, Prominent IN Keller orh'
Killed by Citizens Patrol Men.
SAN Francisco, April pa burEh OF
raw boys Of the Citizens Patrol, which has
been helping the militia here, shot and
killed II. c. Tilden Of the General Relief
Committee to-day. Mr.. Tilden was a rich
commission merchant, and a member OF a
pioneer family. a
Mr.. Tilden had been using his automobile
to convey the sick and wounded to the hos
pitfalls. It bore the Red Cross flag and he
wore a Red Cross badge on his arm. Yes
terday morning he took his family from
the Fourteen Mile House, where he had kept
them since the first day Of the earthquake,
to his summer cottage at Menlo Park. He
returned to go on with his Red Cross work.
At Twenty-second and Guerrero streets
several men suddenly opened fire on the
automobile, and Mr.. Tiloen, who was
running the machine, fell over into the
arms of Lieut.. r. q. Seaman of the Signal
Corps. a passenger, and said;
We'll, they've got :.:e.'
BY the time Seaman had brought the auto
mobile to a stop, Mr.. Tilden was dead. He
had been shot through the chest. Seaman
was hit in the back by a bullet which had
gone through the seat Of the automobile
but the wound was slight. Policemen near
at hand arrested f. S. Boynton, a telephone
inspector, George W. Simmons and Malcolm
Vance, all members of the citizens patrol
They say that the automobile was crossing
a forbidden line; that they ordered it to
stop, and fired to enforce the order.
Boynton said that Mr., Tilden's coach
man, who was in the automot lie, returned
his first shot and drew the fire of the rest
| Seaman declares that all this is untrue
and that he heard no order to stop.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
DIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING NoIs, wife OF James Fred
crick Andrews. at Atlantic City. n. j." AnJl
%. 1905.
Funeral service at IS Central Park West al 10
o'clock Tuesday morning.
BERDAN.-At Paterson, y. j.. on SUNDAY, tpd
g, 1904, John. husband Of Mary y. Bcrdan, in
his S7th year.
Funeral services on Wednesday. April cM, Al rrS
late residence. 253 Fair St, Paterson. az 80
p. NJ. lnterment at Cedar Lawn Cemetery
GOODWIN Suddenly on Sunday, April %, John
Goodwin, dearly beloved husband OF Mar
Goodwin.
Funeral from his late residence. 35 Yves, imi
ST., on Tuesday morning, April -, at 10 O'Clock.
thence 10 the Church OF Holy Name, Amsterdam
sv.. and oeth ST., where solemn requiem mass
will be offered for the rcposc OF his soul.
HAYNES.-on SUNDAY, April IS, 1904 at his rod
dcncc, l6 East seth ST., Frederick W. HayneN
In the 77th year OF his are.
Funeral services AT ~, Marks Church, 10Th 81
and I'd av.. on Wednesday, April 25, AT IL O'clock
noon. Intcrment at Woodlawn, Private
Kindly omit flowers.
KERNER.-on April %, Emma L, Bccbe. widow
OF Charles II Kerner.
Funeral services al her late residence, 20 Irving
place, on Wednesday morning, April ca, al II
O'Clock. lntcrmcnt Woodlawn. at convenience
OF family.
McMAHoN,-MLITART ORDER, LOYAL LEGION
q UNITED sTATEs-CoMAASDERr STATE o'
NEW loRK.-Companions are Informed oil the
death OF Gen, Martin 7. Mcmahon.
Funeral services will be held this morning At
. O'Clock at Church OF ST. Francis AAvief'
Sixteenth ST., betwetn Fifth and Sixth sN
Companions are requested 10 attend. By
order OF
Gen. THOMAS II HUBBARD, Commando
a. NOEL BRAKEMAN. Recorder.
PLATT.-At owego, y, Y, April 60, 1904, FredeTioi
r. Plat. son OF william Plat, age s6 years
Funeral at his residence az owego on Wedne>'
day. April IS, 1906. at Ii O'Clock.
P~ULSFORD.-on sunday morning, Apr. g., iaN
at his residence. AS Vosc av.. South Orange.
n. j., James L. Pulsford, in the soth year OF
his age.
Funeral at his late %resdence, Tuesday. the 2ih'
at +. NJ. Coaches will be al Mountain STA
ton on arrival Of 3 O'Clock train from Barclay
and I'D SITS, Via u. l. & W, II. Il.
~PuTNAM.-M Pasadena. Cal, ON ThursdsH
April ~, 1909, Henry r. Putnam son Of the
late Capt, Nathaniel Putnam OF Brooklyn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on Aprl ~, at the HON
of her son in law, Frederick u. sherman
short HIS. y, j., Cccclla A., wife OF lsas" !
Whitman of Brooklyn, ". y, In the of ear
of her AGE.
Funeral services 3 O'Clock, April p. A. the fhN
Presbyterian Church IenY. near CLARK 81
Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
EARLY EVENING PROMENADE.

In the early part of the evening, and
while the twilight lasts, there is a good
deal of traficking up ard down the side
walks. Having finished their dinners of
Government provisions, cooked on the
streets or in the parks, the people prone
made for half an hour or so. By half past
s the town is closed tight. A rat scurrying
in the street will bring a soldiers rife TO
his shoulder. Any one not wearing a uni
form or a Red Cross badge is a suspicious
character and may be shot unless he halts
at command. Even the men in uniform
do we'll to stop still. for it is hard to tell n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

1DlCk-FAY.-on Monday, April %, 1905. At me
Hotel Manhattan, by the Rev. NrthnT ~
Ilmouzc. pastor OF tho IconIa. y. L.. Mo'ho'
dist Episcopal Church, Ruby l.. Fay Of NonkcrS
n. y, 10 +. StCarns EdIck OF Nyack. \. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
SAYS PEOPLE ARE COMFORTABLE.
Supt. Leach Also wires That He Has Heard
From All Mint Employees but Four.

WASHINGTON, April %. In a telegram to
the Secretary Of the Treasury, F. A. Leach,
superintendent of the San Francisco Mint.
says that the burned district covers one
and t~hree-quarter miles by three and a
half miles. This is thirty times the area
covered by the destructive fire in Balti-
more in February. 1904.
Supt. Leach says people generally are in a
comfortable condition and that relief com
mittees are patrollinG the streets, looking
for the distressed. Every Mint employee,
except four. has been helrd from, and Mr..
Leach s1ys he has reason to believe the
four will report soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

mander Of three divisions, including
the Pacific division, commanded by Gen
Funston. He ia now in full command,
Gen. Funston reporting to him.
The Judges of the San Francisco District
of the Appellate Court met this afternoon
and vacated many orders. In all causes
wherein the time for filing briefs had not
expired up to April IL an extension Of ninety
days was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

Market street Now More Crowded Than
Ever, but Traffic Is All One Way as the
People Seek Refuge-Mcn Impressed
by soldiers to Clear AVA! the Ruins
Householder Compelled To shelter
stranger These Guests Keep the
" elllngs Supplied with Food From
Relief stations Danger OF Being
shot at Night RiEor OF the Military.