davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
Awake to Needs Of the Day.
Hungary spends $17,5oo, 900 yearly
on its technical and agricultural
schools.
Failures Before Success.

The child creeps before it walks;
the babe hsps and shutters before It
talks. It is as impossible for q man
to scale the heights Of success at a
single bound as it Is for the young
bird to leap into midair at the first
attempt without passing successfully
through several necessary stages Of
fAilure.-Exchang0,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1907.

Chicago has elected Republican
mayor for a change. His lame is
Busse and from the wav he rolled up
the votes he ought to be called Pluri-
bus. His election it is alleged put
damper on the Hearst boom for the
presidency.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11

A more thorough working Of fewer
acres should be the watchword Of ev-
cry present day agriculturist-a senti-
ment that should be stamped on his
forehead and put on the signboard over
his gateway.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11

~. dul, April C-1uo mousse COM
mittee of the whole has recommended
for passage the bill to increase the
salaries of members of the legislature,
to take effect the session following
the terms of the present. The attor-
ney general has rendered an opinion
that in this form the bill is constitu-
tional and also that in voting for it, no
member will prohibit himself from
reelection. The bill grants remuner-
alton. to each legislator of $500 per
year of his term, instead of SIS for
each day of the actual session, and
futher provides that the speaker of
the house and lieutenant governor
who presides over the senate, shall
have SIS per day additional during
session.
The bill repeating the corrupt
practice act was passed by the SEN
ate today in amended form. Instead
of repeating the entire law, it leaves
wide open the amount any candidate
may spend at an election, though
strict accounting of such expend-
iture is required. Senator Gunderson
made somewhat lengthy speech in
which he asserted this placing of no
limit on the amount a candidate NAV
expend, simply protects the scrupu-
lous man against the unscrupulous. .
The senate also passed the Sund-
berg state hail insurance bill after
considerable debate. The bill provides
for an optional tax on farm acreage
for such farm owners as desire state
hail insurance. Senator Moonan of
Waseca led the opposition to the bill,
claiming the state might as we'll enter
all kinds of insurance. Senators
harrington, Alderman, Stephens,
Gunderson, and Fitzpatrick advocated
the bill. The senate also passed the
Thorpe double-liability bill today.
This bill relates entirely to banks and
re-enacts the old double liability law
for holders of bank stock which was
inadvertently wiped out by the code
of 1905. The bill was enacted by the
senate today because of amendments
which were attached when it passed
through the house. The amendments
P0AAAAo eSAA O"AA0o VI S1AAAOu 0I1C0 1SUO
to come under the provisions of the
double liability section, and provide
further that such banks as do not do
80 in six months must publish on let
ter heads and all stationery, ''Stock-
holders of this bank are under SINGLE
liability, .,.,.. ........,. -
The house today passed both the
drainage bills of the committee on,
drainage, providing for a comprehen1-
sive drainage plan for northern Min
nesota lands. The original appropl3ria-
tions carried were striken from the
bills and will be included in the gen
era1 appropriation bill which viii Be
put through the legislature q few
days before the close Of the session.
The drainage plan permits Of either
the state drainage commission to do
work on it's own initiative or on petit
ton, and that private lands benefited
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
MINNESOTA
Doinss Of our Representatives
at the Capitol City for
Past Week. -"

St. Paul, April 1.-The house today
passed the bill to raise the salary of
the governor from $1,000 to $1,000 a
year. The bill got bare necessary
majority of one vote-60 in it's favor,
and 81 opposed. There we're some in
teresting explanations of votes.
'"There is a constitutional provision
that none of our illustrious members
can be a candidate for this Office if
they vote for this bill," said Elias
Racine of Madison who voted mo-
II believe in commencing at the
other end, and letting the faithful
state hospital nurse who is getting
but $36 a month, have an increase"
said R. J. Wells of Breckenridge.
'Ten thousand dollars year would
not be too much for the governor of
the great state of Minnesota" was
the way Frank T. White of Elk River
explained his affirmative vote.
The senate today devoted most of
the time to two measure also. One
was the bill of Senator James John
ston of Bertha, to compel railroads to
run livestock trains at a speed of Is
miles an hour, with an allowance of
2 hours at each watering or feeding
or transfer point. The bill was opposed
by Senators Durment and Works, not
on the ground that they did not ap-
prove of the idea of the measure, but
that they did not believe it would be
possible for the roads to maintain a
minimum speed of Is miles an hour on
lines where there are many stations
and any great amount of business.
The senate committee of the whole,
however, recommended the bill to
pass in it's original form.
The senate spent considerable time
debating the McGowan-F osseen mea-
sure, which is an exact copy of the
Mueller law of Illinois. It permits
cities to condemn property of public
service corporations and to issue
bonds for the purchase of the same
by these cities. The bill was finally
recommended to pass, following
eloquent appeals in it's favor by SEN
ators J. F. MCGOWAN and Manly L.
Fosseen of Minneapolis. Several
amendments were attached, the most
important being a requirement that
the municipal ownership proposition
must be submitted to the people and
carried by vote of three fifth of all
voters before the terms of the bill may
be further followed by the city coun-
ellis.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
WANTED: CALIFORNIA; nos
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN


fnding her and its labors
California should
evidence that
things for which
There
beaut
judged
with all these
walk
tsng and appearances
granddsugers of hardy their mothers
nothing they style This
il winning
adnng
will be paid life Of the
telling from what class The beautiful
OF all the beautiful California Sunday as many
the beautif n
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
HOWASTENOGRAPHER BECAME
CHICAGO'S BEAUTY

The Sunday Call does not fear that
ii will not have plenty OF material
from which to choose the most beauti-
ful woman in California. But neither
has it any fear OF receiving too many
pictures. That is impossible The
Beauty Isditor has set himself down
10 the business of receiving and caring
for the photographs Re receives, and
he assures all who send them that
the. photographs will receive proper
care and in due time will be returned
il desired. The sending OF photo
graph is an easy matter. Either write
on the back OF the photograph or in
close with it sheet of paper contain
ing the name and address. of The per-
son whose photograph IS sent. The
Sunday Call is particular about the
matter OF the naplc and address, but
will only publish the initials il re
quested. Incloses in an envelope and
address. Beauty Editor, The Call,
AS result OF the announcements
made By the Sunday Call the
mails have already been full OF the
pictures OF beautiful women from all
parts OF the State It shows that Cali
fornians are justly proud OF the beauty
OF their women ard mean 10 have the
State receive its due renown for their
beauty. 1t is just pride, for men
hold above all beautiful things beauti
fui women. and the State that can
prove that it has the most beautiful
woman in America can claim that it
had the most beautiful woman in the
world OF all things for which Cali
fornia is proud there is nothing higher
than this. For a really beautiful wo-
man, one who appears beautiful to all
who see her, must be good.
Among the photographs which the
Beauty Editor has % far received
there are many beautiful faces. There
IS more thar one that he would not
fear 10 set up before the world. But
he wants more, more. Chicago fur
nist,ed 5000 photographs from which
to choose, why not California; Sure
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

" in all the cities of California, north
and south, in the prettv valley towns
on the farms and ranches and in the
mountains there arc 600 women of
whose beauty California could be
proud The Beauty Editor wants
photograph OF every one of these
There must be no mistake as to who
is the most beautiful, for she is to
be heraided to the world for her
beauty. and it is the duty OF al Cali
iorniaus to see that the most beautiful
OF all is chosen.
The natural nlodesty of women win
make them shrink from the publicity
of it. but do you think one OF them
would object to being known as the
most beautiful woman in the worlds
That is not in the nature OF woman.
The first touch OF cold water makes
one shrink, but when the plunge is
made the feeling is glorious You
need not fear a woman's disapproval
for telling her that she is beautiful.
The proof positive that you believe
her the most beautiful OF all womea
is 10 send her photograph to The
Sunday Cali
1t is interesting to learn how Della
Carson had her name sent to SIC
Chicago Tribune in its beauty con
test.
To her sisters, Blanche and Helen.
both younger than she, Miss Carson
owes her entry in the great beauty
contest in which she was destined to
become the winner Blanche, a win
some miss OF 10 summers. and herself
4 beauty or no mean pretensions.
thought ii would be a great joke to
enter her sisters picture in beauty
contest. knowing. as she did. that
Della disiilsed nothing so much as
notoriety. Accordingly. Ssc told her
younger sister Of the sehernc. which
was tfen in its infancy. and as Helen
always was in for anything that prom
ised a little fun If did not take her
long to concur in the plan Not for
Confinu-d on Page -, CsIzmzs nnA
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

-Four hundred and sepenvfpe dollars repards for Cali
tornd bcoucsl That phat The Sunday Cell offers and
all beautiful Cotonidns eligible the contest First prize.
$50; second prize $50 third $25 and fpcnty-pe additional
prizes of $40 each Send good photo of the beay
uOur rbnOU at Address Beauty Editor, The cH
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

The three photographs of beautiful California pOn,en on
this page gpe The ideas California beauty Of three San Fran
seco photographers. These portraits gyen ypes and
ssntestans The first photos entered The Sunday
CARS great beauty contest nil appear The Sunday Mag
dzine next Sunday
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09

bm troeoe, leg %fortalte baa1; bon iaa set rteo lit more
giie og troeoe ban bgrte set fra mine 2aber.> Sbis
ban pioite, at gsitetis og @lice 9ibera bar cen og
famine, bil0e ba11 al6rig mere oanie n1eo r1ig!"
uSSeg piloe life fortelle ba1n Set, bpts leg bar | sit
Ste0," iagoe leg.
uSSb, ou gooe @uo!" uobrpo alice, u6et fuuoe
%pirfelig beller alorig faloe mig mol"
Wee1 bum bar ueget opbioiet bele aftenen og lig-
neoe ilet life Jig ielp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09
Smukt indbundne
Boyer.

Nils Klims Underjordiske REESE.
AT Ludwig Holberg, eleg. ind
bunden ........ ..........85c
Garman & Worse, at Alexander
Kielland, elegant indb.. ...85c
Fortellinger og Sagaer, at H. H.
Lefolii, fortalt for Born HEM
met og paa Skolen, indb.. SOC
Udvalgte Digtninger at Adam
Oehlenslager, elegant indb. 85c
cehlenshclegers Tragedier. 784
Slider, elegant indb... $3.50
Fortellinger at P. F. Rist, elegant
indbunden .85c
;kovfogedb9rnene,af Sofus Schan-
dorph, elegant indbunden.. .S5c
Nybyggere og Blokhuset. To For
taellinger at Kr. Disregard,
indbunden .73c
Niels Ebbes9n. Historisk Rc-
man at H. F. Ewald, 416 Slider,
heftet Coo, eleg. indb... ,$1.oo
S0nnen at sgd og Nord. En- re-
mantisk Skildring fra Julirevo-
lutionen i Paris, at Aug. Blan-
che, 10 Slider, elegant indbun-
den ..$1.5c
vaarbud. Fortellinger, Skitser o.
Digte, at Adam Dan, heftet Csc
Elegant indbunden GOO
Mar Jernteppet falder. AT Livets
Komedie, at Jonas Lie. 21o ST.
der. Heftet soc; elegant ind
bunden .75c
Danske Digtere og Forfattere. I
Udvalg. En- folkelig Antologi
med IS Portr@tter, at Ingvor
Bondesen og Chr. Vestergaard.
Elegant indbunden ......$1.oo
Blikket paa Jesus til aandeligt
Liv og kristelig Praksis, we'd 0.
H. Quie, smukt indb.. soc
Helig Olaf. Historisk Fortalling
at Elisabeth Sch@yen, rigt illu-
streret we'd Til. Kittelsen, ind
bunden i Pragtbind ......$2.35
Eventyrbogen. En- Samling at de
NEST bekjendte Eventyr. Med
Illustrationer. Indbunden soc
En- Saloonkeepers Datter, Fortsl-
ling at Drude Krogh Janson, 6,
Oplag. 22o Slider. Heftet. SOC
smukt indb. ..,.::,,..75c
William McKinleys berdmmelige
! Livshistorie, at Murat Hal
stead. 400 Slider med omtrent
100 fine Illustrationer, elegant
indbunden, nedsat Pris.. .S1.oo
-Do, indb. i Marocco, nedsat
Pris $1.5o
Gjongeh3vdingen og Dronnin-
gems Vagtmester. En- Fortal-
ling at CART Etlar, GAG Slider,
$1.oo, elegant indbunden SIPS
Nordisk Folkesangbog, nermest
til Brug for Diet nordiske Folk
Amerka. Ill. 235 Sange,
samlede at JAG. Holm, O.. Kir-
keberg, H. Rosenstand, P. Jen-
sen, H. Petersen og Kr.
Ostergaard, smukt indb. i ct
Bind .45
Livets Lys. Kristi og hans Apost-
les underfulde Liv. En- enkel
og anskuelig Fremstilling at
Jesu Kristi Liv at Pastor James
Stalker, og Vor HERE Jesu Kri-
sti heiige Apostles og Evange-
listers Liv og Gjerninger at
fremragende norske Geistlige.
Illustrationer med Fotogravu-
er at Thorvardsens Statuer og
Plockherst o. Hofmans YER
densber@mte Billeder. SIS ST.
DER. Elegant indbunden. .$1.B
Kanaan, Rejser i Diet hellige
Land, ~ Adam Dan, 3die for
bedrede Udgave, med mango
Illustrationer, 700 Slider, smukt
indbunden $500
seder og Skikke i Bibelens Lam
de, med 168 Illustrationer, Kort
og Planer, elegant indbun-
den SI.75
Msnd og Kvinder Bibelens Ian
de- med Illustrationer og Kort,
elegant indbunden ......$1.75
Haandbog i Bibelens Geografi,
med 1llustrationer, Kort og
Planer, elegant indbunden $1.75
| R;ha1erc Na+,rrhietonia ;ndaho1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09

Seq frl1oe fife goa Strife Sen Spnoag. Seq Jas
belle Tormiooage1 og lnite min @lor1ooers @repe
after og after. Set iioite bar ifrepet for tire Tiger
ii0etl og oet tolte bum on1 at b1,1 mart piloe reiie
oper til SS1oien til ST. Gogblor1. @porfor bopoe
Sottte falot benoe "%itaffels" og Jet iau %1lpffelig u.s.
ga bun talte ON benoe? @enoes 8efymringer er
borte, tnnfte jeg, for BUN itol 10 mart reiie oper til
ST.. Gogblaa. 9e1r Sis, ga bu11 bapoe Ell lille Tiqe
paa Gait Court at brpoe Zig ON, pil mart bore lom
cit 2rem for benoe. @por laa BUN lpffelig us SEN
Sag, ga ST. Gogbla1 fom bjem, og ri ioo bam ltaa
UNDER Safstraet. @io ieg fife bapoe oren1t iaa
ifratfeligt ON bam Scat, jeg fan life laoe bore mes
at tro, set pari Ter on0t.
9oren %aabneoes, og @arob mel6te: ussSrgfen
%9lugbes."
Seq bar fun en- rtp6elig grinoring ON, bpao ri
talte ON @egpnoelien. Seq buffer fun, at hi bar
belt f%ortroltge, meoens hi jas og o%pfriifeoe 8ar11=
oon1Serinoringerne, og 2ottie bap0e ppret bos mia en-
bel Slime, fgr leg tom frent 1re0 Set spergsmaal,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-12
WOMEN PRISONERS
IN POLICE COURT
-1EWF.i
Sentences of Both Arc Suspended on
Condition That They
Leave the City.

There were two women prisoners
in police court at the regular session
this morning which was presided
over by Mayor Grille. Florence Tay.
lor was up to answer to the charge
Of lettering in the street Saturday
night. She pleaded not guilty but
the mayor thought otherwise. ON
her promise to leave the city SEN
tence was suspended.
Mrs. Carrie Dodd was found guilty
of being drunk and disorderly in the
streets Saturday night and the
mayor imposed a sentence Of Eve
days in jail in default OF a SIS fine,
but released her on the promise to
leave the city.
Put-up fines of SO and costs de-
posted by Blank sigley. j. C. Craw-
ford, John Mccartney and man
who said his name was Nimrod, were
forfeited by their failure to appear.
They were arersted Saturday for
drunkenness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-12
Boys Hand Is
Nearly Shot Off
Addie, Son OF Lesson swiger, of Cen.
ter Point, the Victim of
Painful Accident.

Addie swiger, sixteen-year-old son
of Lesson swiger, of Center Point, is
a patient at the Kessler hospital un-
dergoing treatment for wounds re-
ceived by the accidental discharge of
a shot gun late Saturday afternoon.
With companion Addie was out
in the country shooting and while
standing upon a fallen tree trunk
with the. gun resting by his side. the
weapon slipped downwards and was
accidentally discharged The young
man had the palm of his hand and
two fingers shot away and several of
the shot were imbedded in the upper
portion of his arm. He was brought
to the hospital Sunday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-12
BURIED At MILFORD
Is Young Lady Who Dies at Fair
mont From An Attack of
Typhoid Fever.

The body of Miss Georgia L. Nor
risor was taken through here from
Fairmont to West Milford Monday
morning and buried there in the af-
ternoon at o'clock. She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Morrison, of Fairmont, and died Sun
day morning after few days illness
of typhoid fever. She was Just re-
covering from an attack of measles,
when seized with the fever. She was
in her fifteenth year Those attend
ing the funeral from other points are
NJ. L. Morrison and sister, Miss
Audrey Morrison. of West Milford; /;
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Marsh. of Mar
garet; B. c. Teter and Margaret
Teter, of Bridgeport
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-12
IMPROVEMENTS
OF a Handsome Nature Is To BE
Made at Probst's Jewel
ry Store, Third Street.

Carpenters are busy tearing out
the front of Lee Probst's jewelry
store on Third street for the purpose
of putting in a fine patent ventilating
front and show windows The in
terror of the store will be improved
and made strictly modern. New
show cases will be installed and a
complete line of new jewelry will be
put in. Mr.. Probst will also have
handsome rear mirrors In the front
windows and make number of 9th
er improvements which will result III
his store being second to none in the
city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-12
LAID To- LAST REST
IN L.O.O.E. CEMETERY
Is Body Of G. B. Smith, Who Died of
Tuberculosis Sunday At His
Home on Sycamore Street.

The funeral of G. B. Smith, of
Sycamore street. took place Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services
were held at his late home led by
the Rev. D. L. Reid, of the Southern
Methodist church, and the Rev. DR..
Is. K. Arbuthnot, of Cor Methodist
church. and the burial followed in
the I. o. o. F. cemetery.
Mr.. Smith died Sunday morning
at o'clock after a lingering Illness
with tuberculosis. He was AZ years
of age and is survived by his wife
and three children For some time
he was engaged in the meat and
grocery business in the West End un-
til his declining health forced him to
give it up. A large number of
friends are made sad by his untimely
death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-12
JUDGE DAYTON
GIVES DECISION
Restraining Order Against Trustees
is Made Permanent and Sale
Cannot Be Consummated.
COURT WILL ORDER SALE
And Direct the Trustees AS To All
Action Taken in Selling
Valuable Tract OF Coal.

An important decision has just
been handed down by Judge A. G.
Dayton of the United States district
court in the T. NJ. Jackson coal lands
case, and the order has been sent to
Parkersburg to be entered on the
records of the court. copy of the
decision has also been sent to the
court officers here.
Some time ago the trustees of the
Jackson estate, John w. Davis, J. E.
Sands and Ira E. Robinson, under
took to sell over four thousand acres
of coal belonging to Col. Jackson and
% Spated along the Short Line rail-
ks5 near Dola. The sale was to be
Made to G. f. Conaway, of Fairmont,
for $145 an acre.
Learning OF this movement Col.
Jackson through the Third National
Bank of Cincinnati and the Union
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
creditors of Jackson, applied for and
was awarded a temporary order re-
straining the trustees from consum-
mating the sale. Jackson's conten-
ton was that the price the trustees
were selling the coal at was less than
half its real value. He showed to the
court by number of witnesses and
other evidence that adjoining coal
sold at $500 an acre and some of It
was leased on the basis of $1,000 an
acre in value. He asked the court
to prevent this sacrifice sale and pro-
tect his creditors, and in addition to
the evidence above referred to he in
troduced much evidence showing that
the coal is worth $500 an acre,
After considering the case a num-
ber of weeks Judge Dayton now
hands down decision favorable to
Col. Jackson and the creditors. The
court overrules the motion to dis
solve the restraining order. states
that the matter should be regularly
4 ,-eSed to court commissioner 20
ssSTtaiu liens. priorities and the list
of creditors and that due publication
should be made advertising the sale
of the lands. In addition Judge Day.
ton rules that the commissioner
should Investigate the acts of the
trustees. He also decides that the
trustees must hold their sale OF the
land under the direction of the court
and that judicial confirmation will he
necessary to make the sale made
hereafter complete.
The sacrifice sale by the trustees
is set aside and they will be directed
by the court to make a regular court
sale of the property.
Col. Jackson's contention is that
the property is really worth at least
$1,250,OOO. while the trustees were
about to sacrifice 1T for about only
100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-12
CANNON MOUNTED
In the Court House Yard by Force
of Men While Large Crowd
Watches Them.

The old Spanish cannon that stood
several years in Con park at the
station is now majestically mounted
in the court house yard. A number
of citizens under the direction of /.
M. Kelley, Sr.. mounted it there Sat
urday evening. The task was no or
dinary one and its performance was
viewed by the large throng OF peo-
pie.
The gun was cast by the Spanish
government at Savilla. Spain, in the
year 1895. was transported to the
Philippine Islands and mounted in
one of the forts in the harbor of
Manila. It is twelve feet in length.
calibre SIS inches, and weighs $3.50
pounds.
1t was captured by Admiral Dewey
In the battle of Manila Bay in May.
1898, and removed with others from
Cavite Arsenal to the New York
Navy Yard in the United States
steamship Buffalo. 1t was loaned
by the Navy department to Custer
Post. G. A. r., of Clarksburg, and
mounted near the B. & o. depot on
June 20, 1899, and was unveiled
with appropriate ceremonies on
July following.