davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-31
WILL GO TO TEXAS.

Hon. A. L. Cole, former republican
candidate for governor, was in the
city for few minutes Saturday,
coming down from Walker on the
NJ q l., and going west on No. IL.
Mr.. Cole states that he is in very
poor health and expects to leave in
q few Gays Tor Texas, where ile viii
spend the winter near Brownsville.
.r-Brainerd Dispatch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-31
A CINDERELLA BALL.

ST. Paul citizens have constructed
bv their own subscriptions one of
the finest auditoriums in the world,
with a seating capacity of lO,5O0.
On the enormous stage OF the
auditorium. on which 5000 guests sat
down TO the dinner given to Secre-
tary Taft, will be held the first
annual "Cinderealla Ball' in st.
Paul. on the evening of Nov. IL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-31
ELECTION AT ALVARADO.

The first village election of Alvar-
ado was held yesterday and resulted
as follows:
President, S. S. Tricky.
Trustees, N. G.. Backstrom, D. S..
Christensen and Carl O. Olson.
Recorder, F. e. Dahlgren.
Treasurer. M. II. Sands.
Justices of Peace. Carl Sands, Aug.
A. Johnson.
COnsta bles. Peter BlOOmsneSs,
Berndt Christensen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-31
JOEL WINKJER GETS
J JOB.
: A GOOD

Joel Winkjer, the we'll known
dairy man has been appointed
assistant dairyman in connection
with the bureau Of animal industry
at salary $1,000 per year. This will
take him out Of the state service,
the appointment coming from the
national government. #5
NJ. EIn'riPr is one Of the best in
the business III his iiiie AID has done
a splendid work in the Valley in
lfurthering the dairy industry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-31
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMA.
TION BY PRESIDENT ROOSE-
WELT. =:

''Once again the season of the
year has come when in accordance
with the custom Of our forefathers
for generations past the president ap-
points day as the especial occasion
for all our people to give praise and
Thanksgiving to God. ...-
''During the past year we have
been free from famine, from
pestilence, from war. We are at
peace with all the rest OF mankind.
Our natural resources are at least as
great as those of any other nation.
We believe that in ability to develop
and take advantage of these re-
sources, the average man of this
nation stands at least as high as the
average man of any other, Nowhere
else in the world is such an oppor-
tunity for free people to develop
to the fullest extent all it's power of
body, of mind, and of that which
stands above both body and mind
character.
"Much has been given US from on
high and much will rightly be ex-
pected of US in return. Into our
care the ten talents have been
trusted, and we are to be pardoned
neither if we sQuander and waste
them, nor yet if we hide them in a
napkin, for they must be fruitful in
our hands. Ever throughout the
ages at all times and among all peo-
plies, prosperity has been fraught
with danger and it behooves us to
beseech the giver of all things that
we may not fall into lives of ease
and luxury: that we may not lose
our moral responsibility; that we
may not forget our duty to God and
to our neighbor.
PRINCIPLES OF ORDINARY
LIBERTY.
IA great democracy like ours,
democracy based on the principles of
orderly liberty, can be perpetuated
only in the hearts of ordinary
citizens where dwells a keen sense of
right and Justice. We should
earnestly pray that this spirit Of
right and justice may become even
greater in the hearts of all of US.
and that our souls may be inclined
even more, both toward the virtues
tl,.t foil Of noanlinocc apd ton1or
ness, for loving kindness and for
bearance, one with another, and to-
ward those no less necessary virtues
that make for manliness and rugged
hardihood-for without these quail
ties neither nation nor individual
can rise to the level of greatness.
"Now, therefore, I. Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the United
States, do set apart Thursday. the
28th day of November, as a day of
general thanksgiving and prayer. and
on that day I recommend that the
people shall cease from their daily
work, and in their homes or in
their churches, meet, devou1ly
thank the Almighty for the many
and great blessings they have re-
ceived in the past, and to pray that
they may be given strength to order
their lives as to deserve a continua.
tion of these blessings in the
future.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-31
SKATING RINK.

During the past week couple OF
our enterprising young men have
considered plans for the establishment
of an up-to-date ice rink in our city.
This will afford good clean sport
and pastime during the winter
months and it's success is assured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-31

Mrs. w. L. Davis is entertaining
Mrs. 9. White, of Warren, Mimi,
who arrived in the city yesterday
and will be here for several davs.S
MRS. WhlUe ana MIS-. Lee
long friends and they are enjoying a
very pleasant visit. Croo okston Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-28
PARTI. The Birth of Christ.

 l. The Annunciaton. . The Arrival of Mary and Joseph in Bethlehem. B. The Star of the East. f. Following the Star D. The Nativity of the Shepherds. G. The Alteration of the Wise Men.
 PART II.
 The Childhood of Christ. 1. The Massacre of the Innocents. 9 The Flight into Egypt. As>~ B. The Holy Family at Nazareth 4. Jesus and the Doctors. me4s tH~ PART IT, } The Miracles and Life of Jesus Christ 1. The Baptism of Christ. ?. The Wedding of Canaan. 3. Mary Magdalene at the Feet of Jesus. 4. Jesus and the Woman of Samaria. 5 Raising the Daughter of Jarius. 6. Christ Walking on the Water. '. The Wonderful Draught of Fishes. 8. The Raising of Lazarus. 9. The Transfguration. = >e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-28
Monday Evening, July 29th at Forest Park
PART ".

Passion and Death of Christ 1. Jesus Driving Out the Money Changers from the
 Temple.
 2. The Last Supper.
 B. Jesus the Mount of Olives and the Kiss of Judas 4. Jesus Before Caaphas.
 5. Peter Denies Christ. ,a 6. The Scourging and the Grown of Thorns. 7. Christ Before Pilate 8. Jesus Given Over to the People. 9. Jesus Falls Under Weight of the Cross 10. Mount Calvary. H. The Cruchxion. a&AaN* 12. The Agony and Death of Christ 13. Jesus Taken From the Cross. 14. Jesus Put in the Tomb 15. The Resurrection. v@#d.ss9 :@1sse 16. The Ascension
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

The Giornale d'Italia publishes sew
eral hitherto unpublished short letters
of Garibaldi, written by the famous
general to Mrs. Caroline Giffard Philip
son, rich Englishwoman, who had de-
veloped an enthusiasm for the destinies
of Italy, and almost wroshiped Giusep-
pc Garibaldi. In 1866, she went SO far
as to charter a vessel to save Garibaldi
from the surveillance of the Italian
government, but, as a matter of fact,
only succeeded in getting him into diff
ficulties with the police, One of these
letters, dated October 20, 1870, reads:
Il was favorable to Prussia, when she
combated Bonaparte. In overthrowing
him she has been the cause of great
happiness to the world. To-day I am
with the French republic, for I regard
its cause as the cause of human right.
And / do not doubt that the generous
minds in England will ultimately share
my opinion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

The Nuovo Gironale, of Florence, an
nounced the other day that a railway
plant of that city had received an order
to build private car for the Pope.
The clerical paper, Avenire d'Italia,
contradicted this report, and the Vati-
can declared that it knew nothing
about it, The correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, however, made IN
quiries which go to show that two years
ago the pope seemed TO have decided
to refute the legend of the pope's in
generation by taking a journey to
Castelgandolfo. Certain cardinals were
opposed to this journey on the ground
that the pope's leaving the Vatican
could not be reconciled with the policy
of the church and the dignity of the
pontificate. The Pope therefore aban-
doned the plan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17
THE CONVERSION
OF CHILDREN

Although the regular series Of the
DIR. Johnston meetings was over on
Friday night, a special meeting for
both sunday and public school teach
ers was held last night at Central
Union church.
This meeting was in reality con-
tinuation of the meeting for boys and
girls above twelve as the doctor spoke
on practically the same subject to the
teachers. as he spoke to the children
DR.. Johnston took for his subject
1.-The Right Age for Child to Be
come a Christian" and read from
Ezekiel the notes of warning sounded
by the prophet to all those TO whom
souls were entrusted.
The doctor urged upon his hearers
the necessity of not merely entertain
ing ones class, but teaching them the
truths of the gospel.
In the course of the meeting, the
speaker asked all those who had be-
come Christians under fourteen years
of age to raise their hands. Thirty-three
responded. In response to the second
invitation twenty-one declared to have
become Christians between the ages or
fourteen and sixteen.
According to DR.. Johnston this Is a
much smaller percentage than ne has
seen before AS a rule, the majority
of people in meeting have become
church members between fourteen and
sixteen. Last night those who had be-
come Christians at such ages were in
the minority.
DR.. Johnston will speak at the prison
this afternoon and also at the Y. NJ
c. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

More Swiss tunnels drought the Alps
are being projected. That of the Splue-
gen, from Coire to Chiavenna, is now
in a forward state. The estimates and
plans are now in the hands of the
members of the federal chambers. The
extreme length of the proposed line
is about fifty miles, while that of the
tunnel itself is only about fifteen miles.
The cost of construction would be
about s5,G00,000 The time would be
about eight years. Another project is
that for a tunnel through Todi noun
tain, in connection with the question of
the Greina and the Loetschberg rail-
way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

Reports that come from various parts
of Northern and Eastern Maine say
that deer are suffering greatly this
winter from the depredations of the
bobcat and the Canadian lynx. The
bobcat and his larger cousin, the Cana
dian lynx. commonly called lucivee by
hunters and woodsmen, are the worst
enemies the deer have in the Maine
woods in winter. Years ago it was
the wolf the deer had to fear the most,
for the wolves hunted in packs, and
once they took the trail of deer that
deer was as good as dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17
ABOUT CIGARS.

A gentleman's luxury par excellence
is a good cigar-one that is not only
certain indefinite flavor that proclaims
'Habana" to the nostrils. Such a cigar
at every stage of the procession is the
much sought-for Old Government
Plantation cigar. This cigar is sold at
all first-class cigar stores and hotels.
Lewis & Co., the grocers, arc agents
for this Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17
FOR THE ELKS WHO STAYED
AT HOME.

The Royal Annex Cafe will serve a
special dinner today to the dears
whose Elks are away from home. In
the menu will be chicken salad, fresh
lobster la Newburg and roast tur-
key and cranberry sauce. All this and
much more for soc. Dinner from 5
m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17
A DAUGHTER OF THE REvO-
LUTON,

Editor Advertiser: Today came in an
luton, Hawaiian Society,"" for the
"22nd'' inst. We must beg to add, that
We come in a straight line from Col
Prescott (small farmer) of Bunker
Hill. ANNE Nj. PRESCOTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

Il never was so happy before said
the new benedict. Marriage has made
a different man of me- I'm glad to
hear it, said his rival. for your
wife's ke."-Philadelphia Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17
TODAY's BAND CONCERT
At MAKEE ISLAND

The band will give a public concert
this afternoon at Makee Island, Wal
kiki, commencing at o'clock. Follow
ing is the program:
PART T.
'sThe Old Hundred"
Kalakaua" Berger
the Forest" .Bouillon
Ballad-''The Holy City,. Adams
election-"MusicaI Review. ;. REVERE
PART II.
Songs. ar. by Berger
SeIection-"Prince of Pilsen" -. .Luders
ntermezzo-"Georgia Sunset. Brown
Isle of Love- ........ Linke
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17
THE WORD cooLIE.

Editor Advertiser: I have been IA
miliar with the word coolie, now APP
pearing in news about the new i'm
bill, for many years, but
have met no one who could tell me
just what it means. Can you enlight-
en- me? r. F. L.
The Standard Dictionary gives
"coolie," noun, as of Anglo-Indian
origin, with the variant spelling
cody" and the latter is the form used
in late washington documents. Its
definitions as given by the authority
above named are these:
81. A Chinese or East Indian laborer
or burden-bearer employed under con-
tract. 2 In India, China and Malacca.
any porter or mental employed by
Usage applies the word
to all Asiatic manual laborers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
Wv ytRsrI'S ,TsIIrIrS mn.
rhr senate Passes the Measure which IT.
80 DRAFT ed.

TRENTON. '. j. sept u. -Jhs uIl,lIr
u~tlilries hill. practically a. drafie hv the
senate amt for that purpnsa. WIS
passed hv the S"natp tonight and awaits
the consideration ~ the House ThehIl vas
pat through under suspended rules after
several hours had been spent in discuss
ne proposed amendments. most of which
were designed I ~ make the hill more .rasuc
than in i's original form Mos Of them
were voted down
Senator Silzer led in the fight for 81 more
drastic hill. having fortified himself with a
score ~ mora NJ amendments which he
sprung upon the Senate ono after another
AZ quick as they could he voted down he
introduced ~ p sales.--future u hill lAe the
New York law with such changes n were
necessary - meet the particular conditions
IN New Jersey. This was voted down.
Among the amendments adopted was one
reducing the terms Of the commissioners
from six TO three ear and giving ;hp
Governor power TO removeany member for
cause. Other amendments adopt ed provided
that the bill should he applicable to all pIb-
lie utility corporations. except railroads.
whether directly specified in the act Or
not. and giving the commission increased
powers To compel the attendance ~ wit
nesses. The amendment compelling the
ness may not refuse upon the ground Of
discriminating himself. cut makes him i'm
mune from punishment.
Senator Colby succeeded in having PASSED
an amendment giving the commission GER
tain powers 70 fx rates. bot the vote was
~reconsidered and the amendment lost
Upon motion Of Senator Colby the presi-
dent was instructed to appoint committees
TO draft direct primary and civil service
bills ia he presented 10 the SENATE when il
reconvenes next week.
h House managed to secure a large
nIlnrtInn Of thA n,,,,rattn ,.,l La.
in the afternoon. but did little business
except TO pass a resolution by Mr.. Alex
ander asking the Senate 10 consider some
Of the pet measures that had been passed
by the House.
There had been nm effort 10 secure
sine die adjournment bur some of the mem
hers feared this would terminate the life
Of the Assembly investigating committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

'In'o , tsnk
,nd u . ppmpsi rish, ~, n 'hs, ,s.h
in'p mo hn~s ~ ih~ standard ni Town
panv ~ New iers~r s~rus- The STATS lins'-
The witns-. sari " ss.
The lhferenrn ~ ths G~ovsfnpsni pros~
cptor ss- that So shlrsh ns spch di.chsrs-
NJ points eTsr' islly closed he interstate
p,p" lines ~ a1 hit standard producing
s"'ircr. sincs nohptv but Tho Standard
-oplt s-nd ol ihto The wilderness the only
rsy out " wbich vas nv N. Standards
private Ina across Nsw lars.v
W. Psvne ant h = associate. ~ ~. ron
trol 81 the Cor-icana Refining Company
of 'or-icsna. lea " e. Folser. we're
questioned yesterday about the relations.
let we-n ths Cn,-icsna and m. standard
Ol Company. w Foiger. Who 10 manager
~ the refining interests ~ the standard.
testified tha, ~bsn tho Corsicsns veil.
~ d~isroyered Mr. Payne and he mod their
influence with The National Transit TOM
pany TO effect for the owner a purchase ~
his wells nv that
IN Iss. whom the State ~ Texas " 40 max
lng y unpleasant for standard oil sub
sldiari.. ions business there, officers ~
he Nations Transit Company. one uf the
Standard holdings. advised PAYNE and Fol-
ger to buy the Corsicana refinery from the
company. This they did. making me- cash
psymen, but agreeing without the Formally
or signing a note to pay within ten years.
Roth Payne and Foleer testified yesterday
thai none ~ the profits 81 the refinery ha-
been kept by them. The profits are turned
over to the National Transit Company
IN account toward paying for The property.
The yearly aud of the Corsicana
ia -ent to Mr.. PAYNE. bat he said yesterday
tina he lets the president Of the National
Transit Company see these accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
PIPE LINES OPEN TO ALL
H0 ~ ~ yND VU ross
VtTps 80 N0W ~ ne.
ssws tr"Tw Nav s~r- 10 the . vast ss.I, va,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

lrsr nefHsfn rsss lsr, . fs- ssw~,
F-s' tsfs'e iH'efas's hss 10 ~ shls " ss,ss
tHfiHHEF heFefse .a Isygsssefs tNe
gNlsf tstfPeiHe HfsFeaf 2 fNs ~ ~
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h'isr' ~ - Do so uss = lnjrlh ssr'iv
'tNs ' Ne HfeH lNferssspl ~ sHe rsfs,.,
h~sups
wh~r isrsftm~ns he.fls ,,t e~,i a.,
th"f'iss so fN@sle ~ '.gl shsss NO s,gesv
F~nt 90 vesF snf sRuf NO alternatives
90" ~. Ves' ne ~'ssnsvsvsf R~sssns !.
Wl'h ~ /, fsrr~ me ths.n
s"l'rs esnro' 30 i~r'@fHs~ps vkll. ,k.v
~ az 'hs' 'h~v sswi castsin hives lens
'h~v csHn~' pftFvr thss fhsvs . ,p,vsv
~nntsh ~ ~ strh 'hinss ~ fhas rrsn.v
zee sss'~f 0N 'hts srt 'hsg rrttt@r l@.,
v-s' snf 'hs' sth1ipral Improvement.
-" be rrsHi~ hove ant there 2 nas.p-y s,.s.l
~" V~sf soeN nn' - gssset fhis Vesv
- nniv Nv . -"er"Es'~t hsriss' 1hs' this
tn~'uffns'iun ctn 10 ahtstn@i spf the Rs.g
~ t~s'i"s'~ csn Rvpii , hrvts ontsl ci,
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nlHie ~ - have futtuwsl custom
hes ave MT ~ btame b~va g. fs-prAa
and %srruunis are 80 ksrf 'hat I inds nav
~" fif"t'st frpm mo putupos. ~ another
NOT uentiuDei shsr the hpIssi ~. con
siderei The CITY oTetsl Nh SAINTS ~
pat his psvrol for political f,ri,ws,s ~
70 I'VE uNr rertain contracts - hts friends
opposes . -egrsgaiei haIdse pns ihsi sil
holl Pm town fp The sV-t o. ~syrrniifurs
-" . ceTain sttn - monsv fpr y cari an
ohier' and No. othef " . hpu.fui syn
hn~~,"r fhat The Rna ~ ~ ,d~ru@n have
ssS"t f'r Information ~ What ihev arc
required fo pa-- iron that the n.art ~
ta'tniais and Comps ro4ler Ns'y are tuirE
all 'h"v ran io get mo aud tha' outside
Influences are WORKING m harmony with
them an
Ihia wear Ne stll have only y few 10
psrtmenis presenting such schedules With
VIZ Nefs's bureau and the ni~papIen,
Bureau ~ Municipal Research working
Tor the mprovemsni We hons
that hy the fan ~ las We shall have nearly
all the 6euar'menta presenting prpper
schedules The taxpayers then viii 10
mi sllgen'lv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

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TOO psr sons wh No tt" and runm ,nd hstr
Tor tTo persons NJ