davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-18
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
PRINCIPAL Events That Have Trans
pired in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.
DENMARK,

DENMARK.
Bishop Frederick Nielsen of Aarches
died at the age of eighty.
The city council of Copenhagen has
passed a resolution to enlarge the
electric power plant al a cost of $685.
900.
About 1,00o veterans from Danish
German wars held meeting at Aal-
borg and by a unanimous vote resolved
70 request the government to grant 4
bonus to the veterans of the war of
1864.
A man who was planting trees in
Langeso forest, Odense, struck a
bronze urn containing 1900 very old
coins, some of them dating from the
eleventh century.
family in a village east of Silke-
borg had a cat which was doing good
service, but which was to thievish that
they decided to get rid Of her. They
could not bear to kill her, so the head
OF the family put her into a basket
and took her along when he went to
town. There is a forest close to Sill
keborg, and there he left puss, being
sure that she would go to some farm
house and shift for herself Having
finished his business in town, he re-
turned home late in the afternoon. He
came home at dusk, and his wife met
him in the yard. welcome home!
Did you succeed in getting rid of the
cat?' Yes, chased her into the for
est, and she'll strike some place."
Glad you got rid Of the rascal. But
you must come in right off, for I have
hot pancakes for you" The good wo-
man had placed the pancakes on the
table before going out to meet her
husband, but when the two came in
the plate was standing empty on the
table, and the cat was eating the last
pancake under the table.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-18
FINLAND

The final reports from the election
of members to the handbag show that
the Socialists elected eighty out Of
the two hundred members. In many
cases the thirteen "Agcarians' will also
vote with the Socialists. so that the
Socialists will come within a few votes
of controlling the national Legislature
Of Finland. The so-called "Old Firms"
elected So Members. The young
Firms" who represent the present ad-
ninistration, elected only 25 members,
and the Swedish party a. The land
dag will convene in the early part Of
May next
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-18
NEWS NOTES,

st. Paul-Charles A. Decoursey is
killed while returning home in re-
Spouse to a telegram announcing the
serious illness Of his brother.
Winona-The bankers Of the First
congressional district will meet in this
city on Tuesday, June II, and plans
for the convention are about COM
pleted.
st. Cloud-This place has practically
landed a wooden mill and belt shifter
factory, and now has the promise Of
two concerns which are much larger
The first is a shoe factory. Secretary
H. c.. Sydow Of the Commercial club,
has received letters from eastern cap
italists relative to locating a factory
st. Cloud-Some Of the local CAPT.
talists are working on a plan to de-
velop the peat boys near this city It
is a we'll known fact that there is any
quantity Of peat in the vicinity OF
this place. Peat can be found in every
case where wire, grass Dogs exist. In
some cases, Of course, the peat is only
q few inches thick, but in most places
there is enough to make it a paying
proposition. -. 3d., -,,..s...... ...... So.
wife and the village marshal with a
revolver, Alonzo T. Spicer Of this VII
| lage attempted to commit suicide but
was stopped by the officer and taken
into custody. .s. .Hfst. ..-.,zs.r ~,
Minneapolis-The tailor shop at 155
| University avenue, occupied by Peter
Huttle, was destroyed by fire. The
building was single story frame
structure. The cause of the fire is
unknown. ~ a9 a.. IS ts
Winona-Through the generosity Of
Mayor John A. Latsch, Winona is
soon to have public bath houses and
public play grounds. He has donated
$4,000 for this purpose.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-18
Mad Dogs.

Mankato-A dog thought to be af-
hicted with rabies attacked several
other dogs in Beaufort township and
was pursued southwark by a number
of farmers armed with guns, but it
made it's escape.
In view of the further fact that sew
eral dogs have been killed in Beaufort
during the last few months, and which
we're thought to have been suffering
from rabies, the Mapleton village coun-
ell has voted that all CANNES within
the village limits must be tied up or
muzzled. The village marshal is au-
thorized to shoot all unmuzzled dogs
running at large.
Last week four cattle on C. S. Wis
harris farm in Maple township died
of some strange dieease, and the state
veterinarian, DR.. Beeber, was sum-
moned to examine the herd. He gave
lit as his opinion that the cattle had
rabies. Mr.. Wishart will have one
of the cattle tested to determine the
matter finally.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-18
Gold Mine,

Winona-Investigat into the re-
port of the gold mine on the Carney
farm near Elba in this county shows
that there is good foundation for the
stories that have been sent out. The
first indications of gold were found
on the farm some years ago when a
deep we'll was sunk. The we'll driller
said the soil brought out was different
than he had found anywhere else, and
he believed that gold ore was in it,
Mr.. Gainey has since been Interested
In some Western copper and gold
mines, and from his Investigations
there he. was sure he had gold ore
on his own, farm. Recently he did
some prospecting, sinking six-foot
shaft down about twelve feet. Some
Of the ore removed he had assayed
and found it to contain gold that would
run about 81 to the ton. Since then
the shaft has been sunk more than 80
feet and the looks of the ore continues
to improve. Another assay is now be-
ing made, and upon it depends future
operations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-18
The Warren Mi//inu Co.

every FARMER Will acknowledge that flour mill
Town is a great convenience. Not only a
but an actual help in supporting the market Our
local mill grinds nearly they bv into flour
AT times it pays the mill to good
grades OF milling wheat and in this other BUYERS of
grain advance their prices to MILL It
cannot be denied that the elevator companies as rule
dOsnOt like live uptO-date aggressive in it's
management They feel that the mill of
co npetitiOn, and as in the
& rke back by shipping in flour the detrment
OF the local manufactures. You who buy your from
the elevator companies just stop and think not
the mill OF benefit to you? Try to imagine what the
CONDITION would be it every unpatrOtc you
Why the mill would simply be of business
tor want Of customers You would to ACCEPT
the price the elevator ring put you
would also have to whatever price they on the
flour Every pound Of ground feed would be ship
ped in and you would the freight ways These
facts reasonable and easily YOU
live in Marshall county certainly should Warren
flour made from wheat are i'm
possible. The flour made buy the Warren is as good
can be made out Of good wheat loyal to horne
industries and buy flour made home by the
WARREN MILLING co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-18
Suicide,

Suicide.
Virginia-A woman who registered
at local hotel as B. Ellis" commit
ted suicide by taking poison at An
CORA, on the Rainy Lake road.
She reached Virginia on the Great
Northern road; registered at the hotel
where she stayed over night and next
day took Rainy Lake train to An
CORA. Here she alighted and walking
half a mile down the track drank
poison, her dead body being found in
the afternoon. She gave no residence
when registering at the hotel and moth
Ing was found in her clothing to indi-
cate her identity. She was we'll
dressed and fairly good looking. At
the Virginia hotel she left her pocket
book containing $96S in money and a
note which said:
my husband died last week. Am
threatened with insanity and prefer
(eath. Bury me here as I am. Have
no relatives.'
A baby's silk stocking was also
found in the pocketbook. The au
thorities are endeavoring to find out
who the woman was and where she
came from, but so far have met with
no success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-18
news OF minnesota.
Dan Patch.

st. Paul-"Dan Patch, 1854, on the
Minnesota State Fair race track in
W. is the latest slogan Of the state
fair people. For the greatest of all
PAGERS has been engaged again for the
coming state fair. He will appear on!
Monday afternoon, Sept. 2, the open
ing day of the fair, and is to go
against his own worlds record of 1:55
fiat which he made at the Minnesota
fair last September. This was the
fastest mile ever made by a harness
horse under any conditions, but Mr..
Savage and Mr.. Hersey Dams train
err and driver are both confident that
he can beat the 1906 mark this sea-
son. The famous horse was never in
better condition than now and looks
good for something better than ever
when he gets to work on the track.
1t is a fact that Dan Patch has
never appeared on the Minnesota State
Fair track without lowering his Min
nesota record. He has gone against
time on this track five times with the
following results:
l9O3-August 81. Time 300
l9O5-September Time 1874
September Time 1:57k
19O6-September 3......... Time 1861
September 8.........Time 1850
This last achievement gave to the
Minnesota State Fair track the honor
of the worlds record for the fastest
mile ever Travelled by a harness horse.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-18

Minnesota State Fair track the honor
of the worlds record for the tastes
mile ever travelled by a harness horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-09
SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS.

Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue company ap-
peared last night IN Camille with Miss Edna
May Spooner Camille and Augustus Phillips as
Armand This will be the attraction for the re-
nainder Of the week. The Fifth Avenue company
is drawing large audiences despite the hot weather
Roof gardens are cool places in hot weather.
which may account for the large audiences at all
the roof attractions last night. At Hammersteins
there was a change of bill, The Pianophiends
being a feature. Miss Belle Blanche, in limitations
Of well known vaudeville singers, has found IA
vor with Mr.. Hammerstein's audiences, as also
has Gus Edwards's diversion. school Boys and
Girls.
Al the Aerial Garden on the roof OF the New
Amsterdam Theatre. last night George NJ. Conan
and his associates, IN The HoneyTnooners. en-
tertained a large audience. The father and mother
OF the comedian are entertaining as their son
and appear be favorites with the patrons OF
this garden.
At Golden City yesterday Mile. Bergerat enter
tanned thousands with her automobile act The ma
chino In which she strapped turned two soner-
saults before falling the tracks opposite the
incline from which II released. This Is only
one OF the numerous attractions provided for pa
irons Of this resort
The Millionaire and the Maid at the Madison
SQUARE Roof Garden entertains large audiences
every night From time to time the management in
PRODUCES some novel features. Last night two
Spanish dancers were the special attraction
The sOoth performance of The Man Of the Hour
at the Savoy Theatre occurred last night Win
Saturday nights performance the Savoy Will close
for the season
Miss Anna Held sails to-day the Kaiser Will
helm II Miss Held will be seen next season In
'.TIhe Partisan Model" the piece in which she ap-
reared for forty-three weeks az the Broadway
Theatre
Cecil and William de Mile have written two acts
NJ a new play for Cyril Scott. They have oeen
road and accepted Il was announced yesterday by
Mr.. Scott and his manager
Franz Kaltenborn and his orchestra played selec-
,,ore from, Gounod last night at the ST. Nicholas
Garden Mrs Florence lie Roy was the so!oist-
To-night Mr. Kaltenborn Will offer selections from
the popular scotch-Irish composers Arthur Voor-
bees will be the solost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-09
TO STOP BOAT JAMS.
Special Inspectors to Prevent OUer-
crOuding on Excursions.

The Treasury Department has determined to en-
sons TO be carried by excursion steamboats,. and a
special force has been engaged to carry a thor
ough inspection Of every excursion vessel leaving
her dock in this district Fifty men will be en-
ployed first. and II this number is not large enough
for the work many more will be hired
The work is 10 be in charge of Matthew Conveys,
deputy surveyor of customs. instead OF, hereto
fore. being under the steamboat inspectors, and
Mr.. Coneyss orders from James F. Reynolds, AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury are 10 see that
the law is thoroughly enforced.
Mr.. Reynolds has been comforting with James s.
GARRISON Surveyor of the Port. and with Collector
Conveys in charge of the work is the result OF these
conferences. and It is expected that there will he
end 10 overcrowding on the excursion boats that
10 Coney Island, RoCkaway, Canarse, Long
Branch. AsbuTy Park. Navesnk, Atlantic High
lands and all the other summer places. Counting
machines that be carried in the pocket are sup
piled the
While there Is law TO limit the number Of
those who may go In vessel private trip.
provided there is no charge for the trip, the law
does require that life preserver be carried for
each passenger, and launch will be provided to
enable Mr.. Coneys's examine private YES
sells or yachts.
The penalty for violation OF the law limiting the
number Of passengers IS 1t Is also swift. and
# q vessel is held up her master will be taken off
and the register Of the vessel will be cancelled
pending trial of the IN the United States courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-09
MANY EDUCATORS MEET
We'll Kno1cn Men at National Con-
Uentioe at Los angeles.

Los Angeles. July s-The iftieth annual con-
vention of the National Educational Association
began here to-day. 10 continue five days. Mat
ters OF the highest consequence IN the educa-
tional work OF the association. including its re-
organization. adoption OF a constitution and
bylaws and the election of officers. will come
before It. Prominent educators are here from
all parts Of the United States and Mexico.
There are also delegates from Hawaii, England
and other countries. 1t is estimated that the
attendance is about five thousand. This In
cludes teachers. principals superintendent
and others actively engaged in educational work
In addition TO this number there are many thou
sands Of associate members and visitors IN the
city.
Pie board OF directors to-day elected f. c.
Pearce, Superintendent of Schools of Milwaukee,
trustee TO succeed n. c. Dougherty. OF Peoria,
Ill. who has resigned, and DR.. II. B. Brown.
president OF Valparaiso Ond.) University to sue
coed A G. Lane, OF Chicago, deceased. DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Columbia
University was unanimously reelected mem
Der OF the board of trustees
The board Of directors accepted unanimously
the action OF the board of trustees in recon-
mendlng to the convention the adoption of the
charter and bylaws
Elmer Brown called the national council 70
order In Beeran Hall, and expressed the hope
that this convention would do all in it's power
10 aid the Hague Peace Conference. He recon-
mended the appointment of committee. with
DIR. Harris chairman, to confer with the
teachers Of other lands with view Of arrang-
ing worldwide cooperation for the common
good.
The first general session OF the convention
began this afternoon. President Nathan G.
Schaefer. Superintendent of Public Instruction
Of Pennsylvania called the meeting 70 order.
The Rev. Frank Talmage delivered the invoca-
ton and the Rev. Robert J. Burdette OF Pasa-
dena, delivered an address OF welcome which
responded TO by W. T. Harris, of Wash
ington.
President Schaefer then delivered his annual
address. on What Can the School Do TO Aid
the Peace Movement"
President Albert Boynton Storms OF Iowa
State College. Anes. Iowa, spoke on Education
and Democracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

Jacob Stout who died at his summer homo
at Benport Long Island. Sunday at the ago
Of eighty-six born in New York, February
"A. 1921. He was the son Of John W. Stout for
many years leather merchant in what is known
as the Swamp Jacob Stout educated in
private school and was a member Of the class OF
'37 at Rutgers College In 1855 he established
brokerage business holding a membership in the
New York Stock Exchange until he retired from
business several years ago Later in life he mar
ried Hannah, widow Of William H. Nelson.
Mortimer S. Horton, the descendant of an old
Suffolk County family, died Sunday at his home.
No 114s 4sth street Brooklyn. after an operation
for kidney trouble He had been Ill a week Mr..
Horton was born in Manhattan forty-four years
ago but had made his homo in Brooklyn He
with the PostofHce Department. His wife. two
daughters and a son survive him
Mrs Ann Mclaughlin O'Connor. wife of Lorenzo
OConnor and a niece of the late Hugh Mclaughlin.
died yesterday at her home. No l32 Vanderbilt
avenue Brooklyn. from paralysis She was born
in Brooklyn in 1887. Her grandfather, also Hugh
Mclaughlin was a soldier in the War Of 1872. Her
brother .'Pup'' Mclaughlin for many years
under sheriff Of Kings County. After her fathers
death went TO live with the Democratic leader.
Her home for thirty years was the famous old
white house at Jay and Concord streets, where the
boss" had his first Democratic headquarters. Her
husband is one OF the oldest employees Of the Sur
rogate's Court. She leaves beside her husband
daughter two sisters and granddaughter
William H Smith. vice-president of the New
York Produce Exchange, died suddenly from
largement of the liver Sunday at his home, No
1n3 Donaldson avenue. Rutherford, y. j., In the
sIxtv-eighth year OF his age Fer many years Mr.,
Smith had been connected with the produce bust
ness dealing principally in grain and flour. In
$50, he became manager OF the Long Dock Mills
elevator which position he held up TO the time OF
his death The funeral will be tomorrow at
O'Clock.
Hackensack. y J.. July CspeciaD. Walter J.
TIce for many years the head OF the Tice Towing
ard TRANSFORMATION Company. at No. II Battery
Place New sYork died suddenly at Atlantic city
last night where he had gone for his health. lie
was sixty-ive years old and leaves wife and
one SEN The funeral will take place on Wednesday
from his home in Union street. Hackensack. \. J.
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-09
WALL STREET PARTNERS DEAD.
w. H. Hutchinson and w. G. Damerel Ex-
pire Within Few Hours of Each Other.

w r. Hutchinson and W. G. pamerel business
partners in Wall street and old friends, are dead
Mr. Hutchinson's death came on Sunday. at his
homo No III South oxford street, Brooklyn, from
apoplexy and Mr. Damerers death fastened by
the shock Of Mr. Hutchinson's death. came yester-
day from a complication OF diseases at MS coun-
try homo at Hillsdale. n. j.
Mr.. Hutchinson was born in Saybrook. Conn.,
sixty-nine years ago. After spending several years
I'm a bank in Buffalo, he came TO New YORK forty
wears ago and entered the brokerage hrin OF
Turner Manuel & Co, Of Wall street
Mr.. Damerel was born In New hork Clty' hlty-
vino Years ago and began his business career IN
the financial district. Several years ago MI
Hutchinson's firm was reorga.zed at the retire
roent OF Turner and the death of Manuel Then
HutchInson his cousin. e. Fl. Hutchinson. and
Damerel Joined hands and continued tho business
under the old firm name.
Mr. Damerel leaves a wife and two children. HIS
Rrooklvn home was at No. 405 Pacific street Mr.
Hutchinson was a bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-09
II SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
Old StuyUeSant High Building To
Be Fitted for the Purpose.

AS soon the Stuyv High School is estab-
Ished in its building in 18th street, near Sec
ond avenue, the old building at No 225 East 23d
street, will be fitted up for school for the deaf.
This was decided at yesterdays meeting OF
the Board of Education. when the resolution for
the establishment of such a school from the COM
mittee elementary schools was passed unani-
mously. According TO Superintendent Maxwell,
there are one hundred deaf children In Manhattan
who attend educational institution.
The recommendation Of the committee on high
and training schools that committee be appointed
10 select n site for high school in South
brooklyn was also adopted, but not until after
much discussion as TO which section of Brooklyn
mad the greatest need OF such school, Commits
sioner Jonas said that he would prefer to have
sufficient elementary schools provided first In that
borough, but II the board going to build more
nigh schools he wanted to speak word for Ridge
wood, After the vote Commissioner Jonas intro
duced a resolution that the committee high and
training schools take under consideration the adj
visibility Of placing high school in the Ridge
wood section.
John D. Smith. whose name headed the Civil
Service list has the distinction Of being the first
automobile engineman appointed to place IN the
school system. He will get 1880 a year for taking
charge Of the automobile truck recently purchased
for the bureau OF supplies.
Resolutions in regard to the death Of Miss Sara
J. J. McCarerty. principal Of Public School 49,
We're passed by the board. The PETERBOROUGH As
ISOLATION Of Women Teachers sent two communi
cations voicng their dspleasure at discrimination
in favor of male teachers. The communications
were referred to the committee elementary
schools.
The old executive committee was reelected and
Commissioner Wilsey elected 10 the place vacated
by Mr.. Barry. The executive committee was au-
thorzed to receive reports Of salary schedules so
that the task Of completing the estimates for the
city budget might be completed early as pos
sibe. Controller Metz wants the estimates by July
Is. but it will be impossible to complete them be-
fore August at the earliest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-09
GEORGE ROWLAND.

George Rowland, youngest OF Thomas Fitch
Rowland died from heart disease at his country
home at Larchmont on Sunday after Illness
of fve months He was connected with the Cont
mental Iron Works at Greenpoint, which his
father a well known manufacturer, established.
In 1853 the elder Rowland built quarter Of a mile
OF wrought iron tube seven and half feet In
diameter which placed the top OF High
Bridge TO carry the water from the Croton aque-
duct the reservoir IN Central Park. -Four
hundred and fifty tons OF wrought iron plates half
an inch thick, and four hundred tons Of castings
we're used in this work.
At the outbreak Of the Civil War he made the
gun carriages and mortar beds for the Navy De-
partrent. and fitted out some OF the steamers pur-
chased from the merchant service which took part
in the capture of Port Royal and all the vessels
composing the Porter mortar feet.
George Rowland leaves wife. The funeral Will
be held tomorrow at 1870 o'clock, and the burial
will be at Evergreen Cemetery, New Haven.