davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-16
.kNUTsoN & HOLSON,
Proprietors OF s.s
CITY = DERAY LINE
So And dealersIin
WOOD and co al
Agents:for,the
Standard Oil co.
PLor 5 Warren. MINI "a
SALE OF DITCHlNG JOBS

Notice is Hereby Given, That on
the 18th day Of MAY. 1907. at 10
O'Clock IA. M, at the County Audi
tors office, in the City Of Warren,
Marshall County, Minnesota.
/ will sell the jobs of digging and
constructing the Ditch No. IA OF
Marshall County, established by the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Marshall County, State of Minnesota,
by their order bearing date July 3rd,
1906, viz: For the work as one Job,
and also for one or more sections of
100 feet each. and also for one or
more of the construction jobs, each
|of said sections to be known and
nun bered by. stakes as shown by the
report Of the Engineer in said
matter, commencing at the one in
Guiding the outlet, and from thence
successively,up stream to the one in
Guiding the source, being 81 Sections
Of Main ditch, and 80 Sections jn
North branch, and.3O Sections in
South branch
to be done in the construction of said
ditch is as follows: =5I7,
Main ditch, 69,S47 cubic yards Of
eoGiiilao oeo CoSc, 700. 81:
NoIll prancn, z,oo9 CUBIC t,1t YARDS as OF OF
excavation, esglm !; !9e cosg $3.50. %.
oouoli pia dc1, zo4 - cuplc yalas q
excavations. esGl ~ cost. 300. S
Also Oe pnlaalng Glxseven WOODEN
pT!lges ola plles cosG q
paluges Sly gou'u l,oa1u Jops VIII pe
;ia MN Az - loWesD IespG
SIDE pluueI q piudeTs, ana uhaI pld Is
are Insi1eu lol salu WorK sale Wo1K
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-16
GREAT. SURGEONS MOTTO.
Eminent European Doctor Who !
Afraid Of intoxicants.

DR.. Lorenz is preeminent among the
surgeons Of Europe. It is of interest
therefore to note that on the occasion
of his second visit to America during
the past year. where his remarkable
operations attracted much attention,
he emphatically declared the danger
of alcoholic drinks M
A banquet was given in his honor in
New York city, and wine was served.
The eminent guest declined it, and po-
litely requested the waiter to bring
him cup of tea. This caused him to
be- asked if he were total abstainer
from the use Of wines and other
liquors.
His answer was as follows: II can.
not say that l am temperance agi.
tator, but am surgeon. My sue.
cess depends upon my brain being
clear, my muscles firm, and my nerves
steady. No one can take alcoholic
liquors without bunting these physi
cal powers, which must keep always
on edge. As a surgeon must not
drink"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-16
WaIkinq on Water.

One night while in a meeting, Dr..
Torrey received a note for the ques-
ton box to this effect:
II you are as great as you pretend
1 to be, can you walk on water q And
tscrawled across the note was: Don't
dodge this. 5.Is3s}
DR.. Torrey read the question: "Can
you walk on Water?'' and replied:
Yes, my friend, q great deal better
than can on whisky .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-16
Strong Words 81 Abraham Lincoln

# it is a crime to make a counter
felt dollar, it IS ten thousand times
worse to make q counterfeit man.;
and if the implements for making a
counterfeit dollar can be taken and
destroyed, the liquor found on a mans
premises can be just as legally taken
and destroy !" II 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-16

mission from the Danish authorities
to go to Esbjerg and there embark
for England, where they hope to be
able to hold a congress-.
A proposition was made in the city
council of Helsingborg to change the
name Of The East Promenade to
"Hebsacker Street." Some objection
was made to this queer name. But one
of the city fathers explained the mat
ter. Many years ago doctor named
Hebsacker practiced in the city. Near
his place was pond which was called
Hebsacker's pond, and in which the
speaker and many other boys had
great fun, long, long ago. DR. Heb
sacker had many confinement cases.
and in the course of time 1T became
customary to say that the babies came
from Hebsacker's pond. This expla-
nation caused a hearty laugh, and
from that NOM ent ri el singb org has had
Hebsackersgatan WISE
Three brothers and sisters at Atorp,
Bohuslan, died Of old age in the course
Of two days, The eldest being Is and n
the youngest 20 years cid. They must
have, been of German descent, their
/ family name being Schiller.
During the debate Of the military
budget in the German reichstag Herr
Bebel, the Socialist leader, held W
Sweden as a model with regard to the
training of the army. i Ss5 8
Rev. p p. Waldenstr is making q
successful tour OF the Swedish mis-
sionary stations i'm China.
The provincial government OF Hol-
land has $4,000 in It's treasury and
% debt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-16
What Gen. Davis Saws.

In season and out of season, the
wine and spirit papers, and some 9TH
ers not supposed to be in financial
oneness with the trafic,s echo the
cry of more Drunkenness since the
drinking bars adjustment from the
canteens Of our army. This report is
not only official; it is good ding:
1900, 496 cases Of drunkenness. ssi
19O1-1,127 cases of drunkenness ii
1902 969 cases Of drunkenness.
1905 811 cases Of drunk nness.
1901 GIG cases Of drunkenness l858 8
81 1906 sos cases Of drunkenness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-16
rI,ink 81 II /

This drink bill of last year aloha
would have paid of the whole % our
national debt and have left enough to
dig the Panama canal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

For Review job and business office cali Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
Continued on Page 10.)
GOING HOME TO BE SHOT.

They are sending me back to Rus sia and it will mean death for me when l arrive there, for I deserted from the Cossacks. If l am not shot l will be sent to Siberia and I would prefer death to such a fate"
 According to the Tucson Star this statement was made at the S. P. de pot through an interpreter by one of the three Russians who, with a band Of Japs, were placed aboard a train and sent to San Francisco from which port they will be taken to Japan and to Russian port in the Far East.
 They were placed in a special car containing number of other foreign CTS who are in this county in viola tion of the immigration laws. The Japs and Russians who were put aboard were captured by the inspect ors who are under the direction of Captain George Webb. s.
 The Russian quoted above was cap tured in Cochise county after an at tempt to cross the line at Naco. He was suffering from a high fever and was unable to stand. After being brought to the county hospital and remaining there several weeks he re- covered sufficiently to be taken to Tucson, where his hearing was had and he was ordered deported.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST

composition. And I feel tht same to- ward most of our younger writers. Kuprin is the best of them, he is a real writer. But he too suffers from artificiality.
 Foreign literature is in as bad d way. There art practically no great men. Take France for instance. France has only one really great wri- ter now. That is Anatole France"
 Tolstoy talked of politics. The Du- ma, he said, produced a comic effect. Comic" he added, "in the sense em- ployed by chopenhauer, that is op- posed to the natural to the necessary. It did everything that was not neces- sary. o save humanity you must make people better, it is no use gathering in pinewood and alking about it.
 ''The present troubles will end only when society improves. There is no salvation in parliamentarism.
 T am not defending the govern ment. It is in the same bad way. It Will never pacify Russie. There are today more angry minds, more reyo- iu1onized citizens than ever.
 Yesterday workman came to me and asked for money to buy a re- Volyer He wanted to avenge his friends who were in gaol. I had to use all my moral influence in order to de-hypnotize him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
DOUGLAS ID HAVE
 FREIGHT BUREAU

The Douglas freight bureau is being organized by A. N. Turner, formerly agent for the Fl Paso and Southwest ern here and a thoroughly capable and efficient railroad man.
 Mir. Turner is at present promoting the bureau as private enterprise, having the patronage of local busi- ness men, but he expects that it will merge into a chamber of commerce, or become a valued adjunct of such an institution, within a short time.
 Mir. Turner has called on most of the business men of the city and the extent of his clientele is already large, embracing most all of the large merchants in the city who have big freight shipments He went to Fl Paso yesterday to get tariff sheets and will return today. He will then be in position to handle the business of the merchants.
 The idea of a freight bureau is good and if well conducted is always the instrumentality of doing great deal of good Claims against railroads are adjusted through the head of the bu- reau, who becomes the personal rep resentative in all railroad matters affecting his clients.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
MUCH BUSINESS,
 SMALL FACILITIES

Overwhelming business and made quate equipment" is the cry of the overworked Ell Paso and Southwest ern.
 Master Mechanic Snyder, who di- rects 300 railroad men at the Douglas roundhouse, gave this morning an inkling of the conditions which cause delayed passengers and greatly de- layed baggage shipments on Douglas iron roadway to the rest of the world.
 Practically every day our trains are delayed between Naco and Bisbee simply because our business IS get ting too big to handle on schedule, and that story is repeated in dozens of places along the route" said MT. Snyder. "The railroad is making frantic efforts to increase it's equip ment, like almost every other road in the country. Our orders are in the car shops for a year or more ahead and the traffic suffers for want of them. The answer of the manufac- turers is that they keep going night and day and are still unable to keep up with their orders. Everybody is saying that the business of the coun- try has bounded away ahead of the railroad facilities and that's true, par ticu1arly of southern Arizona and of no city more than Douglas. I ven ture to say that the rate of Douglas growth is greater than any other city's in the territory.
 The so-called labor problem is al most nil here. I find no trouble in getting men, and while good men are always scarce we are usually able to attract and keep all the good men that come this way. Whatever de- lays there are in the traffic should be laid at the door of equipment, not or the railroad employees, who are work ing up to the limit of endurance.
 Tt is inevitable that the railroad yard here should be enlarged. It is too small now and the situation will grow worse as the months go on. Of course the improvements will come some time, but the point is that we need them now"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
Fully equipped to do anything in the Banking line
GROOMING KIBBY
 FOR MORE HONORS

It is long time off to the election but already the wise politicians are beginning to shape things for the next congressional race. Phoenix re- publican politicians are beginning to groom Governor Kibbey for congress man, says the Arizona Democrat, al though the governor has not allowed himself, up 10 this time, to say that he would enter the race.
 But the republicans are a hopeful set, and they see a good chance to win at the next election.
 Why. we have a cinch if we can get Kibbey to run," said a local poll- tician who is afraid to allow his name to be use for fear he may lose a piece of pie somewhere. "It is now a settled fact that all of the members of the Western Federation of Miners in Arizona will vote the socialist tick ct at the next election. If they do this, 1t will weaken the democratic party, as they have heretofore been voting the democratic ticket They will be led of by Haywood, who will be nominated by the socilists for pres ident. Now, we cannot beat the dem- ocratic nominee with any old thing We tried that last year, and got skinned a block, but a man like Kib- bey, a man who holds the affection of the voters as Kibbey holds it, can lead the party to a sure victory. The re- publicans generally are getting around to this opinion, and it will be sur prise if Kibbey is not named by the convention. All that will be neces- sary for him to get the nomination will be to signify a desire to run. Of course, there has been some little friction in the republican party, but this does not amount to anything and Kibbey can unite all factions, includ- ing the joint statehood people"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
WALLS OF JERICO DUG OUT BY
 SELLIN
German Professor After Much Labor Comes to the Famous and Historic Relic-WallS Are Solidly Built,
(Spe>:al Cable to ReyiewD By Walter Dunkirk.

BERLIN. Aug. IO.-The Walls of Jerico. famous in the old Testament have been discovered by Professor Sellin, who has been excavating on the site of the ancient Canaanite city with more than a hundred laborGr5. The professor reports to the Vienna Academy of Science on his interesting finds.
 The city wall, he writes, '; built of burnt lime bricks. It rises from stone foundation, and is for the most part ten feet thick, but in the westeIn side its thickness is nearly sorJy feet.
 Remains of rocks of houses have been uncovered in the inner city, and among the miscellaneous finds are lamps, plates. cups, needles, wtights, mortars, and mills of bronze and stone. Some of these are of very primitive workmanship while others are finely wrought. Inscription in ancient Hebrew characters were found at several points in inc dead city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
CHAVEZ VERDICT.

The coroner's jury pronounced the death of Lorenzo Chavez at the Cop per Queen shelter ore beds yesterday afternoon due to unavoidable acci- dent" Several of the train crew who saw Chavez fall testified that he was standing loosely on the platform of the ore car and just before the car stopped he fell without apparent reas- on beneath the wheels. The supposi- ton is that he lost his balance. Only one truck passed over his body, but he died shortly afterward.
 Chavez has a wife and two children living at Rancho de ChaDjeO, Wall de Santiago. state of GuanajuatO. His body is at the Washington undertak- ing rooms and will probably be bur jed here.
 The coroner's jury was composed of J. o. Martin, H. w. Moore, Bruce Stephenson. z. F. Phillips, G. F. Fran ker and T. F. Wilson-Douglas Inter- national-AmeTican.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

Americans in Berlin are ait their wits end to know what to do in or der to get themselves supplied win their American patent medicines. Druggists who before supplied their American customers with the Ameri- can drugs and patent medicines have declined to do so in the future as the German Medical Congress have annpt- ed more stringent measures regarding the importation of these drugs into Germany. Under the lev ruling of the Tariff Department Americans have found that their drugs have cost them more for duty alone than the purchase price at home. Americans are furious.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
BAND FOR LOWELL.

The South Bisbee band will open the new Iris Theatre, Lowell Monday night. August F. A big program for the occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

The fact that a man whose wife is at the beaches is late at meal does not give other persons the right to make suggestive remarks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

A customer recently went into John Berger's restaurant, where, it chanced. was a Slovenian chef whose knowledge of the English language is largely built along phonetic lines.
 "I want a cantaloupe. said the GUS toner to the water.
 Order of cantaloupe" repeated the waiter.
 An vats de matter wid you" broke in the chef; it ain't in season and besides we'd have to rOasd it."-DOug- las InternatiOnal-Ame
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

For Review job and business office call Phone 39.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
GEORGE D. GEAR.

The Gear was
between che Advertiser
his personal relations with
strained More than the
has borne testimony to the large heart
and shments lawyer
Immediately following the
of his
Court He had the
instincts fit him for
the
clergyman before he lawyer; and
well of the qualities the
Sylvester who lived with him for
Judge his
oft possibly thly,
cheerful qualities
really marked spiritually oof from
the of of
responsibility George Gear the kind of
ob exempifed
in
the goal;th they area
fnviib be
of
to
will a
onew
onene iced blusht to he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
THE WATERFRONT.

There
under the of Uncle
Sam, in fact In former times when the
mus
ter of particularly bold bad
Honolulu Did they
differently enforced
OF meodmaic plotting The known where sailors
realizing
the they had made
mobs sailors that while
their crude IDEAS In the light of the orderly affairs
of
which
emnent civilized locality the Honolulu
Federal mpartialy
of unrestricted ermping, bloody
of
hopelesy prosaic been made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
A GOOD CUSTODIAN.

That valuable Honolulu
matter regret 1t noteworthy fact that United States
public
a
by officers placed charge of public works. they
old still
Sheridan buildings
Mhgan Riley amidst rolling
military
Honolulu fortunate have public its
honesty efficiency beyond all
he in
the French
united in the making of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14

There
Governors
expected that the population Honolulu would be
satisfied
wtha
seonside werem
Eumblet
special invitations judiciary
military
been asked expected by Others The
mainland enjoyable had
nv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for record May 13, 1907.
Chock Nan to Chuk Lup Sing Al
Thos w Hebron and VT to Anna H
Bailey ct al D
F A Schaefer & Co, Ltd to NJ Ethel
K Whterhouse -. .........R Rel
M Ethel K Waterhouse and hsb to
Tom May .......... ......... M
Adelaide V Correa and hsp to Rich
ard IL Trent, TT ............ M
Adelaide V Correa and hsb to Rich
ard II Trent, TT, Addtl Secty
Hans Jensen and VT to Antoine L
Antoine L Bisho and VT to Richard
II Trent, Tr NJ
F NJ Lyons to J Paakaula Rel
IT'S next TO the Palm y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14

protegs appreciated all that the
of useful lives good warshp and millions
burdens of
had
his brother
distance all the other conditions Santiago business
incident
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
HORSE BREAKING,

| am ready to take colts to break
for shoeing, saddle or driving, with
open bride. VIII also take spoiled
runaway, kicking or balkey horses to
train.
JOHN SCHAEPE.
Reference: Territory Stables, or All
Hotel corner Likelike. 7724
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
KEEPING A TOWN CLEAN.


In
door As of this
with IN sidewalk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-25
A MILLION TO CHARITY,
Estate Has Increased Greatly in Value
Since Will Was Made.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 25.-Dying in the
belief that he had bequeathed about
$175 900 TO charities, John 1Porterfield,
the Allegheny banker really left about
81 100000 for philanthropic purposes
How much more than 81 600, 900 will not
be known until the estate is finally
settled.
When Mr.. Porterfeld made his will
in 1904 he estimated his estate at $780,
his executor discovered that the boom
in stocks, bonds and rea{ estate had
increased the value of the estate to at
least 100000 This fact was Brought
out when the Woods Run Industrial
house of Allegheny petitioned the or
phans' court to have the executors of
Mr.. Pcrtarfield's will, the Fidelity I'll
tie & Trust company, turn over be-
quest of $4,000 left to the Allegheny
Poor. His bequest already amounts to
$23, 62S.94. with the estate only partial
ly distributed.
When Mr.. Porterfield died he had no
near relatives other than his sister and
he provided for her by leaving $3.50, 900
in trust. AT her death 100000 was to
be paid to the Allegheny General hos
pital and $50, 900 to the medical and sur
gical department of the Western Penn
sylvania hospital. He further provided
that if his estate did not reach his es-
innate, the charities were to be re-
duced in like proportion as the estate
timated, they were to receive the bene-
fit. Hardly had the will been drawn
until his estate Increased by leaps and
bounds, until at his death the execu-
tor finds it will amount to considerab bly,
over 81, 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-25
GOrHAArs NEW AUTO CLUB.
Home for City and Country Motorists
of Greater New York.

New York, April ga new auto
mobile club house will be opened this
week at 306 West One Hundred and
Ninth street and by May 1 the first of
a series of country headquarters will
be ready for members at Lake Ma
.hopac. This new club, which has been
in process of formation since Jan. L,
will be known as the City and Coun-
try Motor club, and it has already
been incorporated with 100 charter
members under the laws of the state
of New York The total membership
at the present time is about 200 and it
is expected that, with the facilities Of
'fered for touring near New York,
with the assurance of comforta BILE
club quarters and garage accommo-
dations in different suburban localf-
ties, there will be no difficulty in OBJ
tanning a membership of considerably
over a thousand before the close of
the season.
1t is. the intention of the officers to
make the club chiefly one for owners
of cars. Plans are now under way to
secure club facilities at Long Beach
and Huntington, L. I. One of the at
fractions of the Long Island head
quarters near Huntington will be it's
easy access to the Long Island motor
parkway, and this fact has been a
strong factor in organizing the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-25
DECISIVE ACTION TAKEN.
Railway Officials Provide Penalty for
Detention of Cars.

Chicago, April 25.-Decisive action
was taken yesterday by the American
railway association to remedy the car
shortage which for several months has
been causing so much worry among
shippers throughout the country. The
failure of. some roads to furnish suf-
ficient quota of equipment for their
own traffic and the failure to provide
and enforce proper rules for the re-
turn of foreign cars to their own roads
are responsible for the shortage and to
remedy the evil the association today
adopted a rule to be confirmed later
by letter ballot of all the roads,; pro-
Viding that any railroad which here
after have not promptly returned to it's
owner after unloading all cars consign-
ed to it will be penaliZed five dollars
for each car so miSused, to be paid to
the owner of the car. This penalty is
in addition to the per diem charge of
So cents which, after July 1, each
road must pay for each car not it's
own which may be on its lines in order
to make the new rule more effective
the principle of publicity is to be in
voked through the fundamentally of
the socalled car clearing house recent
ly established in Chicago.
Through the new rule the chairman
of the clearing house committee is now
authorized to send to each of the
members a statement comprising the
information already collected as to the
car location, percentage of equipment
on line, of total owner and untitled car
orders. This the association believes
will enable each railroad in the coun-
try to know exactly which lines are
delinquent in matter of furnishing ade-
quate cars Or failing to return cars to
their home lines.
The report of the committee on
standard rail sections was adopted I'M
animously and the steel rail manufac-
turers will be told that the present
rails are not up to specifications and
that a better and safer rail must be
provided.