davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-19
JULY I IS CONVENTION DATE
DENVER PREPARES TO HOLD
DEMOCRATIC. SESSION.
Structure to House Big National
Meeting Being Erected by
the City.

Washington, Dec. 14-O Official an.
nouncement Of the date OF the national
Democratic convention was made FRI
day. 1t will be held July Z, the scene
being Denver.
) Denver, Col, Dec. 81 Denver is
celebrating its victory in the fight for
the Democratic national convention.
Enthusiastic members Of the party
found vent for their feelings in torch
light professions and impromptu fire.
works in various parts Of the city.
The convention structure is being
erected by the municipality Funds for
the purpose were obtained by a spe-
cial bond issue. The cost, it Is esti.
mated, viii reach 100000. The build.
ing will have seating capacity, un-
der normal conditions, of 10000. BY
using extra seats and the balconies
$4,000 persons can be crowded into its
walls.
The structure IL located at the cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Curtis streets,
within two blocks Of the main bust.
ness thoroughfare. Most Of the Inn
portant car lines pass on Fifteenth
street. within block of the building.
and no car line is farther away than
three blocks. These lines all run into
a central loop" only three squares
from the Auditorium, 20 there viii be
no need OF transfers from any part
Of the city to the convention hall.
Headquarters for the Democrats will
be at at the Democratic club, three
blocks from the Auditorium.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-19
BOOTHS BIZ oDHouND.
4 Christmas Gift Which the Great
Actor Did Not Appreciate.

a Christmas Gift Which the Great
Actor Did Not Appreciate.
II remember a Christmas / spent In
Edwin Booths company many years
ago." said the theatrical manager.
'sHe had bought summer residence at
Cos Cob, Conn.,, the previous summer
and invited me up to play Santa Claus
and do the chimney act. His property
was fair sized little promontory Of
land bounded On one side by the Con-
nect1cut river, on the other side by
Long Island sound, and the New York
and New Haven tracks formed the
base line. If there Is any road affect
ed by tramps 1t is that same New Ha-
ven road, and when arrived, two or
three days before Christmas, there was
a line of them waiting their turn at
the gate that reminded me Of highly
successful advance sale, one tramp
near the gate even Offering to sell his
advanced position for 10 cents. Booth
was much worried about the danger.
Gus looking fellows, and it struck me
that a dog would be highly appropriate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-19
Johns Christmas Cake.

The wife of Los Angeles physician,
active in foreign missionary work of
the Methodist church, was asked by the
women of the congregation to contrib.
ute large cake to their holiday festi-
val and bazaar. She consented to add
her mite to the enterprise and called
In her Chinese cook, a converted orr
entail
4 John she said, II am going to
send a cake over to the church to be
sold, ana want you to bake it. You
know all that the missionaries have
done for your people in China and
how glad you are that they have saved
you from darkness. I want you to
show your, gratitude by making the
incest and biggest cake you CAM
The Chinaman got to work, and next
morning the cake was sent over to the
church. He tied the package up SO
neatly that the physicians wife did
not think it worth while to undo 1t to
look it over. That afternoon she re-
ceived a telephone message from one
Of the women in charge, of the festival
saying there were doubts among the
committee whether she would be salts.
fed to have the cake go into the ba-
zaar IN the condition in which it was
received.
Much annoyed, the donor hurried
over to the church. The cake was large
and savory. The icing was marked with
colored sugar In elaborate and intri-
cate designs Of oriental art. Across the
top also in large letters was the In.
scription:
"From Mrs. Jessop to Jesus."-New
York World
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-19
PREPARE TO DEFEND CITY.
Inhabitants Of Hopkinsylile, KY
Fear Raid Of Night. Riders.

Hopkinsville, KY. Dec. 14.-With
company D on duty and a large num-
Der Of citizens guarding every road
leading into the city Of Hopkinsville
passed another night without attack
by night-riders. Rumors are rife that
another invasion may be expected, and
the people are preparing to defend the
city with their lives. On account Of
the threatened labor troubles at the
Hopkins county mines the darlington
company, which came here Wednes-
day, returned home. #rz
Gov. Wilson has phoned Maj. Bas.
sett, In charge Of the troops here, that
Kentuckys new adjutant general, Maj.
P. P. Johnson of Lexington, would
arrive in Hopkinsville and personally
investigate the situation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-19


LIGHT.
as a gift. l wired to a friend in New
York, and the day before Christmas
the biggest Siberian hound ever saw
was waiting at the little station for
me. Booth was tickled to death, and
we managed to chain that dog just
inside the main gate near the lodge,
and then we shook hands. It was an
awful big dog, bigger than little don
key that arrived on the next train with
q gocart as a present to Booths little
daughter Edwina. , II
"Well, we fixed up the presents that
night. dressed up in fur rugs and
traps as Santa Claus and had arranged
to drive the donkey into the reception
room and distribute the gifts from the
we'll laden gocart.
'"The dog was to remain in the little
shed we had extemporized for him,
but he didn't. He was there on bust
ness, and he attended to 1t promptly.
The chain broke like piece of Irvine,
and I broke for the balcony, which
just managed to reach from the cart.
OF course there was racket, and I
got into the window, and by the time
we had armed ourselves with antique
swords and a Revolutionary musket
the noise had subsidized sufficiently for
us to venture forth.
"The dog was just seen in the moon
light disappearing over the stone wall,
hundreds Of dollars worth of presents
were scattered in the deep snow, and
donkey meat and fur were an inch
deep all over the premises. Buffalo
EynroSS +5E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-19
The Warren Mi//inq Co.

Every acknowledge that a mill
great convenience. Not only convenience
but actual help supporting the wheat market Our
gr11ds nearly all the wheat they buy into flour
At times the mill good
grades milling and IN this way other buyers Of
grain their prices with the mill. 1t
be denied that the elevator companies
todate mill that is aggressive in it's
management They feel that the mill is element Of
competition, in the case Of local mill, they
by shipping flour sell, the detr1ent
manufactured You who buy flour from
companies stop and think it Is not
the mill benefit YOU? Try imagine what the
condition would be if every unpatrotc you
Why the would simply be forced out Of business
for went customers. You would accept
the price the elevator ring your wheat and you
would have whatever price they set the
flour Every pound ground feed would have ship
ped you would pay the freight both These
reasonable and easily understood. If
Marshall county certainly should use Warren
your wheat authorizations i'm
possible. The made by the Warren Mills good
as can be Of good wheat Be loyal to home
misunderstanding flour made at home by the
WARREN MIILINGCO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-19
NOTICE TO THE

NOTICE TO THE
TRAVELLING PULBIC.
I have leased and opened up the
Jarrett | House and respectfully
solicit your business. I will
endeavor to give as.good accommoda-
tion as possible for the money and
will make a special effort to please.
Your truly.
sg... ~ 80 II. M. Miner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-19
Everybody's Nice.

The 3anitor Is courteous now,
The bellboy too.
obsequious Is the BARRIERS bow
When he gets through
Bis fussing DER your raven hair.
On every side
You meet with truly loving care
At Christmastdde.
The bootblack plies q busy whist
On unseen dirt
And every one II prompt ana brisk
And never curt.
Politeness Is with all tho rulo
For they. ahem, .
Devoutedly hope and trust that Yule
Remember them S
Louisville Couriar-Journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14

I'm no campaign in Louisiana in re-
cent years has there been more French
speaking on the part Of the candidates
than chat which is now being carried
on, ond the matter is attracting some
attention, The BAN was.staltea some
weeks ago, when Mr.. Wilkinson went
to St. Landry and surprised his audi
.ence by speaking in French, after he
he'd made an address in English
Afterwards, Mr.. Alvin 81 He5ert, Who
is running for secretary ofstate, began
to sandwich il French addresses with
English in these sections where he
found a large French population Then
Senator lambremont, who wants to be
lieutenant governor followed suit and
begun % GET Of double barreled
speeches. Finally Auditor Cap3ewille
has taken the stump and is to give the
audiences he speaks to evidence ofhis
versatility Mr. Bailey is not able to
make a speech il that language, bic
he is able to carry on a rapid fire con-
in it, and wherever he has
found French communities he has.
gumshoed among the crowd and de-
monstFated his linguistic ability
States.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14

AID
lsaaa sea1s
crest Of Len lens
ary state sao0id IS aaSi5a
money aaa a.fv
gs9a
sense in borrowing nt esf SET
cent ta eiaed6a veal children
paoe ieyss oee hs
eeA verify
qeas gat
nee
of public Institutions, we snbjo s
~ an extract from tbe amor M
W. naFe aPphcatlons ~ Al Fly
ing ADMISSION Ioo e9n.
les ouf FegEe1 ID hoO Dellg Ply So
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
ROAD MATERIALS.
Times Democrat

Times-Democrat +
Regarding the scarcity Of r%oad-build-
ing material, which is being expert
enced in almost every parish Of the
State, Wilton +. Roy, a prominent
citizen Of st. Bernard had this to say
on the subject last night
Here in st. Bernard we are feeling
the scarcity Of bodybuilding material,
despite our natural facilities and ADJ
yantagesr but we are faring better than
SO wen off when it comes 60 clam
shells, and as necessity is the mother
Of invention, we may advise ways and
means 81 making use Of some Of our
shellbanks which have heretofore
been regarded as Improbable invest
ments by shell dealers, bg reason d
their inaccossibility AT one price for
which clam shells are now selling such
q scheme ought Co be u m%onoy-saying
one, despite the expenses that would
attend it.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
no. fI1e s. ua1 ~ a71

slime 2n na
Before BE aas asea primary
eleesioa yeu y9 office
the coast aas epn eh dag, except
snraaga ana les holidays during ths
usual hours of hHpinaas and
al who apply for registration, and Wha.
are enttlea thereto under the law.
Nolerks Of registration are appointed.
by the Governor and 7 wish you to
end me the nans ofa competent nan
for appointment S clerk in yoa
parish Thi man must Be fair end
8 richly impaff He must be q man
who IS FAR more anxious g discharge
airly Che dati# of his Office than e
further the Interests ofnny candidate
he incss himself be candidate for ns
oface in the parish or State
Where there are two 81 more poll
tieal factions ID tine parish themal
sou name Is ne for clerk should bs
one acceptable TO- the leaders ottns
factions. They should be consulted i
his appointment. Preserve, 81 course
the right to make an appointment IN
! dependent q tie mai YOU name.
9 "a win hold the Assessor and Gleri
Of Registration strictly responsible fo
j the careful fair and impartial all
Y charge Of their duties and for carryin
out the Instructions contained herein.
Acknowledge receipt Of this letter
inform me Of your intention and pur
) pose to carry Gus the instruction
thereof and send me, with as little d,
lay as possible, the name Of a goo
man to be appointed Clerk Of Regi
ration in your parish. Yours, vel
IL tre N. q. BLANCHARD.o
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
Mr.. Baileys MARRIAGE

The marriage of Mr. Bailey and
airs Burlington Of Baton Rouge is to.
take place at6 p. m7 at Sc. George
church. The affair win Be a quiet
one AT. and Mrs Bailey win spend
g brief honeymoon across the lake
and shea the young candidate nom st.
Landry sim get back into the cam
paign and seek to undo some Of mr..
LambremonRs work ia central and
southwestern Louisiana States
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14

aa ansious candidates proclaim
Ives true blue lover Of
sar people. are just now hay
nho.a drove Of Nightmares
recollection SHAT Louisiana has q
aa anaehta neaa % Eleven Million
apon ia Size pays four per
NoW that gleat big sum e owe,
re ers oug 3 continue 70 owe
atea 1aon Dollars if il can be-
tnvsnieat paid
1hs ssaas ~ Laai sianais prosperous
alaA Witlsa princely revenue
he owing % chad amount
"a beneficial to.the people
ha il ahopld be paid without
taa sometimes have
and in tna neng Of.
81 deb6 some
eoae mob only advisable ard
bus profitable and beneh
riding fgr she aetual ran
peases the state COVE anoat
3 houisiana exneet and de-
the state establish and
adequate public school
formal school for the train
& lent teachers; State Uni
Us the higher education Of is
Industrial Institutes for the
ee 81 BOYS aad girls desiring to 6t.
aaselyes igr their several chosen
ions "a Institutes for the
ne % frners and experimental
ans iaa the common education aad
g tie whole populace we ex-
enid demand adequate provisions
insane together with 8 gener
ppar s. dae charity Hospital
Pc Home, While public
sclilala nt S. + uniC Imngreeine that the
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
ROAD EXPERT WILL
HERE


man 0A0us ON 4eF
sane8
lie rcqdest ofAIr. e y.
Moore hs Ind obaa med are consent ol
Secretary Wilson to have gogern
mentroad constructing oae Is
Earrebonne b direct the ehsruelion
Of good road in this
Mn Moore. Mo asle mesebeg
Of the police juiy has takan e ih-
terest in the good roads rfebism ind
Is doing all AZ can 3 the
roads Of Teyrebonne He f en
ployed system Of road na aa 81 ths
public roads is 'front.' 81 Gle Limitations
owned BY the Moorss thas aas tsa
in greatly improving these roads and
he believes that St is possible and mac
tieable for GEE people q thi parish q
purposes ln Dag as wei as ia gooa
weather
Relative Is the sending 81 s eovsgn.
mant eo,,sf,ne
tssetl interview asd
just before leaving va shiaaton S.
Waubun Piantation, Icrge
isa who y p member o
Jury of thas parish T tor
Secretary Wilson the que
ssadlng on 81 his road e
expert ierfeaonne ta
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14


Re- r. and 81 IS karabv ,qe7ai5ss
hv fha Poara NJ rsrses E
Dnr.9rga Brafnaoa nfs ss 4sB Psr;s
II WaFTsbonne ia AEaf.
Wbessgs ~ ar eiag 8Ys
o,5 j5si5 g,if6i t6e iip,s
Dra;naoe DsE mefoftbe PaFish Sf 49,
benna 9n K eg4 1av XII arw@sF
T00z tbere trse s,,b,sias
y s~znega~ cnalf6aS ~ e34
1ar tba reasf ihSfi9n sg6 M
scots anffElad ~ 49, 444 aesf,s@-
5istriaf ineladinr die sasfF wgssss
-eavnavars entitled III vase aip AZ
fojiewiSg Drooosif;an
ii TroSnsifi6n aro sssa aa lsst. (
s@nae}af 5nnnal drai9age fsw 81 fg6 'g;Ifs
Jaiia~ ~ n
III Iii s9abia nroaaT 9ithsa INA Fm
- s5id 9r9i65os disfr;at f4ea rgie
Groinage Dsst7ies4s ssf5 s s
nosad IN tbe farm of ten vasa ssd 81 ba
collected for the wears Ig67 19as B
1910 a9f1 1912 .gi9 Iai4 8pik and
I9ie sand r. bs 15a5 IL 5s9ss
9nd yna;ntain tbe drainaoe "a tba ia14s
| within esi3 distript3i
And baTeas sid a-laeffon fessifsss ;s
favor of said r-Ponosition ebawn Sv
| ana Simulated rati1rns fheraof
And w6eraas said rasHf fss haan dri8
ascerfained declared and nr6muj0afad
/ ago,ma r6ST;sr {ba o@cs ors
I'M parish M 1a raEopee
TLerefo,e "a S15 ss
aai1ed Snected ste Tbst fss %
bv isgied Ana asasssea /
9 9yJai9age = ~ 9,a naiiIs Sg
~ a. essssse5 eairafian bie
Ii ~ AAAQ eAaaG8aAA H4AAAeFAAQA Aa
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
THE PRIMARY LAW


Baton Rouge Sept l0
aor Blanchard hos addressed the toiioN
ine to Ehe assessors Of the State
eDear sir-For the first lime m me
history of the State primary elect on,
ordered By law, win be held
.ably iii January for the nomination q
STATE and local officers,
he purpose Of the Aaminis
tfaa see 90 as far "a Ries Up re
power tion absolutely
iair to aff. Saiaases.
.sa inparfAnt feature of this pr
mary eleoa5n s the ragitration 81
oter preceding tle Assessor
81 yoar paris are the Registrar
Of voters forthe par
I
''''s
81 slsea rs sa0ss s'lll'ls' e 81 It
7ss'7
HIPS iiss. II rs so7lea Eos9ss vi"
same may appear 81 ~ ''io
COOKS Fl eps sesslAt psr'sl'eS 2
epate II permanent TOLL e ~ aHug1
e rom u'as alie any Sl9l9
0nss ho i.ael Y III ''oiF' Hs
ss5ia'lon.
iais Foh may " s9~ppieaasneea y
aaeins 'ne aanlss q eh psas2Hs luai
Fed % register who may offer to regis
Ter at any lime, provided they present
themselves for registration at the
C%ourthouse Of the Parish,
Section 2 Of Act 1919 Of 1898 de.
elares chat the registration books shall
Re q an times open to inspection, pro.
yided the same does not interfere witt
the work Of registration. Copies q
what the books show are entitled to b
procured BY those who desire same.
Section 28 Of the same act prohibit
ore Assessor from opening his books Of
any boat Of water craft, and prohibit
him nom going to unusual places IN
der protense Of a~ffording opportunitie
to voters 70 register
section 81 Of the same aee make
the refusal Qf Che Registrar or Clerk {
iso
y ls'
Ky
e
e ou oinso saou.u I
s., "a '','9 l'''us oue Dus
a9l IVY " ~ p''pos
o's gn0s pAs =
= o0olS = =
lou' snou.o' 'AsI'
~ "'y' uutlls sso usu'
6 717a's Aoa's = Sne onlee n u
y o'e PARISH seAs o =
III NANAeAa
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14

Our ~paychecks are the same as bank
checks and must be handled as such.
any one eashlng without showing
Tue party presenting same to be the
rlght1ul owner as shown by the name
written on check cashes same a 8 their
own Hisk N0T OuBs.
So. LOUIS CYPRESS C0.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14

ne he iooat a iahellsd
natar en aen new aad
Eng indy
ttA % e~aaeniasle path hat not
one ae tntiona s ade-
8naseiy maintaiaed Altet compiling
tae report Of those IL active charge of
.tae various State ins6tations, tbe last
iataFe found chat S. give the
various institutions she monstst aid.
which m the opinion Sc the rious
heaass Maa absolately satial thar
proper 1oath and uean sould
5ays required thousands oE aolIars
more thm the prospective revenues 81
tne stale.
Even aites taes eama wofs
pafea r she qulek 81 a eppropF
oas commits tse resulting total
aoInoas that the Leg tlra
gaa aogenos appalled, thsrs
emR 3 san further
almos
guided solely by the
VI eetting Within the
ospeottse revenue AVS tie bfl was
finally passed, aot single public in
stitution got what il needed-more
than one responsible head declared
chat bis institution had been seriously
handicapped and crippled for tie mex
two years by the inability Of the Legis
lature to respond to IFS needs in
financial way.
4 Along with others, the insane asy
lums were cut in the face Of the assui
ances Of Drs. Pierson and HaYes tia
] they did not have even housing roor
! for the poor unfortunates coming {
them for relief.
That these gentlemen were CORE,
End conscientious in their claims
amply borne out by the reports froi
over the state showing that there Al
at all times confined in the comma
S iails Of this State insane persons unab
- obtain quarters either 90 Jackson f,
Pneylle. Only last week an insan
man died ia the jail az Alexandra
{ where he had been confined for
month il sight Of an insane asylum
& an foriaek 81 room consequent upo
4 inadeqqae support from the state.
~ uoE W1
% have their insane confined I'll
8 parish jails Ike common criminals
they much prefer that sufficient p,
visions for The cale and comfort ]
provided by Tie state, even though th
money must be procured at the co.
Of four Per cent. Ihepeople Of Lon
siana believe that the money devote
70 the education Of their children an
Che maintenance Of the higher educl
tional institutions ofthe state is 4 hun
s dred per cent investment for the GOO
g and prosperity Of the state and tile
{ growing ohildren-and viii never I
willing TO sea them hampered becaui
Of 9 stingy unwillingneas to pay fot
per cent interest for 50 great q good.
We are sure the planters and ayr
culturaiisb Of this state regard IL
$ @loyees Of Louisiana IS better than
four per cent Investment
Indeed It would Be dimcult 70 sing
g out asingle appropriation Of the la
Legislature that the people Of th
state would be willing b cancel for III
sake of four per cent There is 4
state institution to which they wouI
& nos extend every dollar thata conseri
ative management requires. eve
though they had % pag twice four b.
cert therefor
% view oEthis condition. genegog
praF ian SIS the severed stats nsiitt
tions appears g BE the first duty of th
Legislature. Once theg are cared f0i
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1907-09-14
StaniaIaua CoIIeae
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS

BAY ST. LOUIS MiSS.
a boarding college conducted By Che
Brothers 81 the Sacred Heart
tifty-two miles IRON New Orleans
on the Cuff Coast.
Course Of Studies Preparatory, Com
mes Scientific and Classical
Location and climate exceptionally
good
For partieala address the President
Inc path. session begins. Tuesday
Sept 3rd. 1907
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-29
THE TWO CENT AMILE RAILROAD RATE.


 Only about two weeks now until the D cent mile on. railroad trains in Arkansas will go into effect.
 It is the common talk that the Iron Mountain and the Cotton Belt are go- ing to fight if in the courts. it is said on gocd authority that the Rock Island has arranged to make the change from 3, to 2 cts mile on the lst day the law is effective. If these reports are true the Arkansas Legislature ought to be able to take all of the wrinkles out of the law for them and 10 fix the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt so that they will not be so anxious to annul and override the laws of the State.
 The writer has had but little pa tience with the wave of prejudice that is rolling over the lands against the railroads and which is often put in mo- ton by the designing demagogue. but the conduct of the Cotton Belt Ky in it's fight on our laws hasn't 'tleft very pleasant thought in our minds about that corporation and if the Arkansas Legislature should in the future put the screws to that Company and the Iron \ ,sMountain tileg themselves may shoul- der ths alarne. for t md they will find less spzirathy thahSii they wers to iry to conform to o.our lays.
 The 2 cent rste may work a hard ship for time but this is a moving and changing age and conditions are no longer what they were few years ago. and it might be well fer the Cot ton Belt and Iron Mountain to follow the example of the Rock Island and TRY the lau before passing it up.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-29
Chew What You Know About
 knovv lavglaat You Are CheWlI

There is real pleasure iii chewing the best tobacco growr,-where the best tobacco grows the famous Piedmont Country.
 Only choice selections of this well-natured and thoroughly cured. tobacco is used in making, ScEINAPPS That s why scHNAPPS and others of the Reynolds brands, as shown by the Internal Revenue statistics for 3 fiscal year, made the wonderful growth of six and one-. quarter million. pounds, or a net gain of ore-tiaird Of the entire increased consumption cf chewing and smoking tobaccos in tho United States.
 Evidently, chewers cannot resist fnefiavoran thew cheer SCHNAPPS because SCHNxs lsEsS cheers then, more than any other chewing to- bacco, ~and every man that clacws SCHNAPPS passes thc good thing along ore chewer makes other cficwcrs until the fact is now es- tablisiled that there arc many more
 fold ct soc. g1cr pound fss SC.