davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-18

We have full line oi kalsomine In
all the popular shades,
r. w. English Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-18

W. Kirkpatrick. being about to return east
on account Of his family, will hold an auction
at his farm near the artesian well. and dispose
Of all his farm machinery and live stock. con-
sisting of several 6ne horses. cattle and hogs.
mostly young stock. He has prepared Tor a
fine free lunch at noon and will hold the sale
on the 18th inst. Go and have good time
whether you want anything or not
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-18

The Holly Sugar company w.s the FIRST in
s,itution Of this character to adopt the semi
monthly pay day both to the farmers and its en-
pioyes. Some others have followed the example.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-18

The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid society me, at the
home Of Mrs. S. Green Wednesday. Those
present did ample Justice to the elaborate
luncheon served by Mrs. Green.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-18

The Holly Mercantile company hes installed
. 6ne new double desk and otherwise improved
its Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-18

Marshal House arrested Brakemen Connolly
and Owens Wednesday. charged with breaking
into freight car and stealing booze and cigars
on which they made merry.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-18

The home Of Rev. Miller seems to be espec
tally attractive to the "sick" microbe. this tim.
it being both Douelss and Doris.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-18
A Splendid Wall Map,

Send ten cents for System Map OF
Colorado and Southern Railway. Gov
ers territory, Chicago to Salt Lake
and Wyoming to Gulf of Mexico.
T. Z. Fisher,
General Passenger Agent, Denver,
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-18

We have signs reading "No tres
passing or hunting on these premises"
at this office. Just Ioc each
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-18

F. W. Montsomery is in Kansas City this
week on bnsiness.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-18

Mr. and Mrs George Williams were Lamar
visitor. last Saturday and Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-01-18

Mn. Matte Walker and d.ush.her returned
this week from their sojourn in southeastern
kan..s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
SEVERE STORM IN MONTANA,
Loss of Live Stock Probably Will Be
Very Serious.

Billings, Mont, Feb 4.-The sever
est storm which has visited Montana
within 20 years is raging over eastern
Montana. Snow is falling fast with
no immediate prospect of ceasing.
Men who have lived her for many
years say that conditions are worse
than at any time since 1885, when
sheep died by the thousand. On the
ranges in the east portion of the state
it is believed the results to stock will
be fearful. Thousands of sheep are
being driven to ranches near this
city to be fed. Train service is badly
demoraliZed.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 4.-The Sc
verest storm of the winter is raging
throughout Kansas and western Mis-
souri,, six inches of snow on the ground
and snow still falling, driven by bit
ter wind. All trains are marked late
from As minutes to six hours. At eight
o'clock Sunday night the temperature
in Kansas City was two above zero.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
DRYDEN OUT OF THE RACE
SENATOR FROM NEW JERSEY
WiTHDRAWS HIS NAME,
Long Strain of Campaign for Reelec7
tion Has Made Him III-F. O.
Briggs May Succeed Him.

Washington, Feb. 4.-United States
Senator John E. Dryden of New Jer-
sey Sunday night authorized the an.
nOuncement that he had withdrawn
his name as a candidate for reelec-
tion to the United States senate.
This action was taken on the advice
of the senator's physicians, who
warned him of the danger to his
health if he persisted in attending the
public meeting arranged at his re-
quest to be held in Trenton to-day.
1t was Senator Dryden's intention to
address the Republican members Of
the legislature and set forth the rea-
sons, in his opinion, why he should
be reelected to the senate.
Following the senator's decision to
withdraw his name, his physicians,
Drs. Edward ]. Ill and Charles L. Ill,
sent the following telegram to the
Republican leaders in the New Jersey
senate and house of assembly:
''The condition of Senator J. F..
Dryden's health is such, on account
of the long and severe strain under
which he has been, that we, his ply
sicians, have advised him that it is
of imperative Importance that he
should not attend the proposed con-
ference at Trenton on Monday"
Senator Dryden said he had hoped
at this meeting to be able to convince
the eight Republicans who refused to
be bound by the action of the party
caucus that their opposition to him
is based upon mistaken grounds.
In explaining the senator's with
drawal from the senatorial race his
private secretary made the following
statement:
"Senator Dryden concluded that a
continuance Of the deadlock would
tend to injure the party and the state.
Accordingly he formally announced
his intention to withdraw. Senator
Dryden is not dangerously i'll. His
condition is such, however, that his
physicians and family consider it of
vital Importance that he should be re-
lieved at once of any further strain
upon his strength and that complete
rest from all cares is absolutely nee
essary."
The indications point to State Sena-
tor Frank o. Briggs as Mr.. Dryden's s
successor. Mr.. Briggs has authorized
the statement thai Ae L., a caluiua.v
and it is said that he has received as
surances Of the support of a majority
of the Republican members of the
legislature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07

The Entertainment and Lecture
League Committee announce the
fifth and last number of the course
in presenting the Colonial Saxophone
Quartette on Friday evening Febru-
ary 18th.
The Committee is advised that
there will be more variety in this
entertainment tnan in any which
have proceeded it.
If you love good music this will
be your opportunity. Quartettes,
trios, duets and solos both vocal and
instrumental will be intern ingled
SO that every body will be sure to
hear their favorite rendition of
music.
Selection of reserved seats may be
made at Wees on Thulsta and Fri
day the l4th and 18th. Make point
to be in your seats not, later than
Sis. When reserving your seats
kindly give up your season tickets.
Entertainment Course Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
Mrs. Rev. TOrnell, of Viking is,
Dead.

The wife of Rev A. Tornell, of
Viking died peacefully at five O'Clock
on Tuesday morning. She had been
in poor health for some time, but her
end Was not expected so soon. Her
husband was away at the time, be-
ing in Roseau County engaged in
missionary work. News of her death
was sent as soon as it could be done
to the son, E. L. Tornell, who re-
sides in this city, and he went out at
once to help arrange for the funeral,
which will be held next Sunday, at
one O'Clock in the afternoon.
Deceased lived number of years
in this city, where her husband was
The pastor of the Swedish Mission
church. A large number of Warren
friends sympathize with those who
mourn the death of true and de-
voted wife and mother and noble
Christian woman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
commits Suicide
At A marriage
UNKNOWN MAN SENDS WEDDING
PARTY IN NEW YORK INTO
MYSTERIES.
G. SincIair MouIton, Well Known Ho-
tel Proprietor of Gotham, Takes
His Life Because of Illness
Couple in Suicide Pact.

New York, Feb. 4.-Standing in the,
doorway of an apartment where
guests had assembled to witness a.
wedding Sunday night stranger, sup
posed to be Ulderic Hugron, of Wa
terbury, Conn.,, blew out his brains.
Death was instantaneous and the body
tumbled backward down a flight Of
stairs.
The bride and many women guests
became hysterical and the marriage
ceremony was delayed while the coro-
ner held an impromptu inquiry. The
guests viewed the body, declaring ig-
norance of the suicides Identity An
hour later the wedding was solem-
nized.
The guests had gathered at the
apartment of James Feeney, on Am
Feeney's niece, Bessie Feeney, and
Michael Legion. The presence of the
stranger was not noticed until the
shot was fired.
Hotel Man Kills Himself.
G. Sinclair Moulton, we'll known
hotel man, committed suicide by
shooting in the Grand Union hotel
some time between noon Saturday and
noon Sunday. He was president of the
Park Gate Hotel company, owners of
the Manhattan Square hotel, 81 West
Seventy-seventh street. He had been
suffering severely from gastritis for
some time and it is believed that his
illness led to his suicide. Mr.. Moul-
ton had prepared carefully for the
deed, leaving letters for his wife and
several of his friends. When the
body was found a pistol was in his
hand and there were three bullet
wounds in the body, one through the
left temple, the bullet having entered
the brain, one through the chest and
another through the heart.
Mr.. Moulton began a hotel life in
the Parker house in Boston when IL
years old, and remained in the hotel
business until his death. He was at
various times employed in number
Of different hotels, including the Am
pers in the Adirondacks, the Laurel
in the Pines, at Lakewood, N. j., the
NudCIO1dASO AoLO1, Do1I1u4OAC, N1O.,
and Hotel Avenal, Pleasure Bay, N.
J. He had only recently bought con-
troll of the Manhattan Square hotel.
Man and Woman in Suicide Pact.
Auburn, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Asa Kenyon
of Oneonta, and Mrs. Marie Dedrick,
of Syracuse, in compliance, according
to the police, with suicide pact, each
drank the contents of an ounce vial
of laudanum in room at the Ex-
change hotel Sunday. Mrs. Dedrick
is dead, but it is believed Kenyon will
recover. He is under arrest. The
couple have been in Auburn for a
week. Kenyon recovered sufficiently
to tell the police that he and Mrs.
Dedrick agreed to die because they
were tired of living.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
Golden Rule Store Occupies Its
New Building.

Pihlstrom & Lind have moved
their STOCK of goods from the Win
chester building to R. E. Kezar's
handsome brick block. The store is
called the Golden Rule Store and is
owned by a recently organized stock
company. of which G. j. Pihlstrom is
the president and general manager.
The hardware business of Kezar &
Halvo1son which occupied part of
the building has also been absorbed
10y the new concern. Allan Benzie
remains as head clerk at the new
store. With it's new, light, airy and
commodious quarters the Golden
Rule Store is bound to become one
of the popular mercantile institu-
tions Of the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The High School party Friday eve
ming was a great success and every
one reports good time. A street
fair was the principal feature of
the entertainment. A musical and
literary program was also given.
A class in manual training was
started to-day.
Chemistry class reaped the benefits
of the party, Monday morning, a
lunch was given as an inducement to
have better lesson Tuesday.
Miss Marlette and Miss Belmar
visited school the first part of the
week.
The Botany class has yet to learn
that when lesson is assigned, they
are to take the whole of page, net
half of it.
The members of the Senior class
have decided en- their class play and
have selected their pins.
Chauncey Easton was absent Tues.
day.
From all appearances the examina.
tions turned out better this month
than before.
Rumors of bleaching establish.
ment by some of the chemistry class
were heard.
The lower grades have been prac'
tlcing for the school entertainment
of late in the assembly room.
The girls Basket Ball Team have
received challenge from Ada ane
will probably play there the 22nd.
The High School pupils we're give1
the words sent out for teachers ex
aminations. No one stood below
eighty. Seven got 100, eleven SO
seven 92, five 88. two got 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
Manual Training in the Warren
Schools.

At the meeting of the Board of
Education held on Monady evening
the sum of 500 was appropriated
with which to make start in in
troducing manual training in the
Warren schools. Supt Keenan, is
quite an enthusiast on the subject
and believes that a sweeping .:change
in the course of study of our graded
and high schools will be made dur
ing the next few years tending to
make the character of the instruc-
tion more practical. Alongside with
book learning will also come indus
trial |training-carpentry and other
trades and the elementary principles
OF agriculture for the boys and sew
ing and household economics for the
girls. Such an education will leave
the boy or girl leaving high school
or graded school better equipped to
fight the battles of life. Instead of
being merely preparatory school for
the university the schools will offer
complete, we'll rounded course of their
own and thus become what they are
intended to be, the peoples colleges.
Not much can be done with such
a small appropriation, but it is the
intention this year to procure the
most necessary tools and have the
larger pupils construct number of
work benches to be used in the work
next Year. The girls may probably
be given some instruction in sewing
and fancy work. Next year COM
petent teacher will probably be en-
gagged, if the means of the district
premit. to devote his whole time to
manual training in the grades and
the high school. But the beginning
made this year is move in the right
direction, and shows that Warren is
bound to keep it's schools to the front
and up-to-date in every respect.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
No Patents With Examination
of Lands.

Washington, January Is, 1907.
The Secretary of the Interior.
Sir: To prevent the fraud now
practiced in the acquisition of public
lands of the United States, I have
to direct that hereafter no final
certificate, patent, or other evidence
of title shall be issued under the
public land laws until an actual
examination has been made on the
GROUND by an authorized officer of
the Government; but the following
shall be excepted from the force Of
this order:
l. All claims which have hereto
fore heen examined on the ground by
an authorized officer of the Govern
ment whose report is found satis-
factory.
2. All claims where heretofore an
officer Of the Government other than
officers authorized to take final
proof, shall have been present at the
taking of final proof to examine
claimant and witnesses, if such proof
is found satisfactory.
3. All claims where claimants
4 compliance with law has been es-
tablished by contest Or other regular
adverse proceedings.
f. Entries which may have been
confrmed.by virtue of any act Of
Congress.
5. Selections and entries on which
no residence or Improvement is re-
quired by law, when the lands en-
! braced therein are strictly speaking
/ in agricultural districts, or when
their character has been fixed by
1nvesti CATION and classification made
in accordance with law.
4 6. Cases Of reissuance of patents
because of some clerical error occur
ring in the patent heretofore issued.
7. All Indian allotments which
have been regularly approved in
accordance with instructions of the
3 Secretary Of the Interior.
You will issue all necessary in
structions to carry this order into
effect.
This order is in lieu of my order of
December l3, 1906.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
YOUNG THOMPSON NOT GUILTY.
Slayer of Judge Emery in Tacoma
Declared Insane.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 4.-Chester
Thompson, on trial for the murder Of
Judge George Meade Emery in Seattle
on July 7, 1906, was found mot guilty
by reason of insanity by the jury
Sunday. The boy was remanded to
await the courts orders.
Chester Thompson is member of
a well-known Indiana family, being a
nephew of the late Maurice Thomp-
son, the novelist, and a son of Will
H. Thompson, author of the celebrat-
ed poem, ''The High Tide at Gettys-
burg"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
Il Can the POOryCO

How many farmers who do not
make a speciality of keeping a big
herd of COWS for the purpose of SELL
ing milk and butter appreciate the
fact that one ''cracking good' COW
is worth three or four poor ones?
Do you ever sit down and do
little figuring as to what you would
save in the matter of feed if you
were to sell that wobbly heifer and
those two or three skinny, old, tight
hided COWS and invest their proceeds
in strictly good COW bred for dairy
or dual-purpose service?
Have you taken into consideration
that a good heifer calf from a COW
of such breeding at 10 days of age is
worth more actual money to you
than any one of those matured COWS
that have been eating up your feed
for years and giving you a scant and
stingy return? That male calf from
such a cow can be fattened for veal
in few weeks and sold for half as
much as any one OF those old drums
will bring on the market?
Some figures on the relative pro-
ducing value of COWS may be OF
interest.
One COW costs $50 year to keep
and produces S55 worth of butter.
The other COW costs $50 to keep and
produces $50 worth of butter. A
superficial estimate would place the
two COWS in value as II is to II, max.
ing the best COW one-eleventh more
valuable than the other.
But the fact is that the method o1
comparing the COWS is faulty. 1t il
the profits that must be compared
and not the total receipts for thu
milk. Comparing the profits we fine
that one COW gave SIS profits and thu
other $40 profits. Therefore thu
second COW was worth twice as mucl
as the first. The first COW, we will
say, sells on the market for $50. The
second cow is therefore worth $50
That the public has not yet take1
that view of it is evidenced by: th'
fact that these two COWS will sell IL
the market at about $50 and S35
respectively. ...:". .. >....
We do not put the proper financia
value on the good COW and we Civ
the poor COWS too high a value. Bu
it frequently happens that the differ
! ence in profits between two COWS
very much greater than this. On
cow will make 5 a year profit an
another $75 year profit. The on
is worth fifteen times as much as tb
other. &k@-
When farmers come to reall
appreciate this difference the goo
COW will be more commonly kept Q
the farm than now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
Banquet of Warren CONNER
cial Cinb.

At Opera House, Tuesday evening
Feb. IL, 1907, at Z o'clock. An ele-
giant spread and good time assured.
Music by Warren City Orchestra.
TOASTS:
Commercial Club, Judge A. Grindeland
New Industries :. II. L. Wood
Red River Valley Farmer R, G. Mathwig
Improvement of Live Stock L. Lamberson
The Merchant G. E. Lundquist
Good Citizenship Julius J. Olson
Sanitation and characterization of City
DR.. G. S. Wattam
Denominational School J.P. MattsOn
Industrial Education Prof, Geo. E. keenan,
Others may be called on for brief
remarks.
. W. F. Powell, Toastmaster.
Admission exclusively for club
members.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07

D:-Gentleman or lady to
travel for Mercantile House OF large
capital. Territory at home or abroad
to suit. If desirable the home may
be used as headquarters. Weekly sa-
larry of ST., 900 per year and expenses.
Address, Jos. A. Alexander, Warren,
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
Notice to Taxpayers.

To accommodate the tax-paying
public of Marshall County, I, the
undersigned, will be in Stephen on
Friday and Saturday, the 8th and
9th days of February next, to collect
personal property taxes Of the current
year; and in Argyle on Friday and
Saturday, che 18th and 10th respec-
lively, for the same purpose.
Dated at Warren, Minn., January
22nd, 1907. E. Dagoberg,
County Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
GOVERNOR OF CARACAS SLAIN.
Assassinated by Partsans of First
Vice President Gomez.

Caracas, Venezuela, Monday, Jan.
20, via New York, Feb. 2.-Gen.
Luis Mata y Illas, the governor
night by crowd of intoxicated parts
ans of Vicente Gomez, the first vice
nresident Of the republic. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-07
St. Paul's Postmaster Dies.

. st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 4.-After an i'll
ness of less than week, Gen. Mark
D. Flower, postmaster at st. Paul and
president of the Union Stock Yards
company, died at his home Sunday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31

Mrs. B. l.. Kipp is very much
lndisposed supposedly with an at
tack of appendicitis.
II. f. Hopkins, representing the
Fales Paper company of Seattle,
was i'll the city yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Bartholet is attending
a meeting of be State Federation
OF Clubs i'll Spokane this week.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. +. Flynn has been very
much indisposed of late with tonsi-
Tits.
Edwin Pruyn's speech yesterday
was very appropriate and proper
and his effort will not be forgotten
soon.
The new telephone directory will
soon be ready for distribution.
We are pushing the work as fast as
possible.
Thos. Agnew has purchased the
Union Fish Market of Bennett
Armstrong and will take charge of
same soon.
Mrs. Adam MOCK of Yakima,
was i'll the city this week visiting
her son, George, and her daughter,
Miss Emma.
J. w. Thomas leaves this weel;
for Red Mountain, where he ex-
poets to spend the summer pros
pecting and mining.
Mrs. ]. T.. Jiles and Miss Anna
Elwood represented the Musical
club i'll the State Federation of
Clubs in Spokane this week.
Holes are being dug for the poles
of the new farmers telephone line
that runs out into the Badger
Pocket section of the valley.
w. N. Sylvester, county mana
ger of the Pacific Telephone COM
pany, with headquarters i'll North
Yakima, was in the city yesterday.
The Omaha delegation of bust
ness men will spend an hour in
Ellensburg on June 9TH instead of
thirty minutes as first announced {.
A recent assay made in Denver,
Colorado, from rock taken from
the Johnnie mine at Liberty, runs
sos. 40 in gold and $50 in silver.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hall, who has spent
the past four months with her
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-31

daughter, Mrs. Chas. bigger, OF
Mabton, is a guest of her daughter
Mrs. J. P. Flynn.
The people of North Yakima
have concluded to not celebrate the
Fourth at home, but to come up to
Ellensburg and join in the grand
big three days celebration, July 4,
and 6.
We trust Our country correspond
ents will not slacken up in their
efforts to get in at least occasionally
batch of neighborhood news, be-
cause of school vacation. 1t is all
the more important now and the
news will be more appreciated than
ever. Any school boy or girl can
dig up the news.
In view of the baccalaureate
service at the state normal Sunday
morning, there will be no preach
ing at that hour at the M. L.
church. The evening sermon will
be specially addressed to young
men, from the text Is the young
man Absolem safe?" There will
be special music. All are invited
to attend. VIM. DeWeese, Pastor.