davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-12

heard him vomiting during the
night, she went to his room. He
said he was qui tie sick, but got
quiet and seemed better.
In the morning Mrs. Mecum, his
landlady, went to his room again,
and to her horror found him lying
on the floor unconscious; lie had
fallen from the bed. In her effort
to lift him, he regained conscious
ness, and asked for doctor and
his father. When the good lady
returned from the teleI hone he
was again unconscious, and never
regained during his last days. He
died Saturday night.
His father and family were with
him from the first day, and with
Drs. Barnhill and Harper, of Co
lumbus, and DIR. Cheering ton, of
Logan, in consultation, and Mr..
Mecum, and Mrs. l.. G.. Murphy
as nurses, all fought an unceaslng
fight to save the boys life, but
to no avail. On Friday at noon
the male quartz tie of which
Arthur was Il member, went to his
bedside and stayed until Saturday
afternoon. They were j. d.
Sanderson, S. C, Bright, and j.
b. Dollison. Also Constable Joe
Collins was a faithful worker at
the bedside.
We feel safe in saying that all
was done for Arthur that human
hands could do to save his life. His
remains were brought here Sunday
night, and funeral service took
place at the M. +. Church where
he for So many years had sung in
the choir, and on the last Sunday
night before leaving for Columbus,
with the male quartette he sang in
the church. The last piece in
which his excellent voice was
heard, was, Dear Little Stranger.
At the funeral the remaining
three of the male quartette sang,
''Homeland," Miss Robin Roch-
ester sang, "There Is a Land, +"
Mrs. Blasins sang, "Face to Face, "
the latter being oft sung by the
decea sed at funerals In Logan.
The church was crowded with
friends, and the pulpit where he
had been for years a faithful
singer at every service, was pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers in his
memory. The pAll-bearsrs We're
his most intimate friends Dill
ssndsrson, Carlton Bright, Bruce
pollIson, Fred shssrsrd, Earnest
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-12
Mccormick and Meade Bowen.

Mccormick and Meade Bowen,
The personal loss to the editor
of this paper, in the death of
Arthur Murphy we cannot express.
We are stricken silent, and can
but think--think of the pleasant
times with him. He was our
friend We were with him almost
every evening. Sang with him
every Sunday night at the church.
Logged him as brother. He was
often in our home; always jolly,
always the same old witty, wise
and wordy "Murph." Full Of
"Shakespear :" full of "Mark
Twain :" full of "Bill Nye;" full
of good humor, and always keep
ing nOusCl VI III u lVui WlOh hio
droll recitations. A good "old
scout that we loved to be with.
Arthur Murphy, further, was a
good man, christian man. He
was one of the brightest young
men that it has ever been our JOY to
know. A thoro student, an able
talker on any subject proposed.
He loved the beautiful. Loved
music, paintings, rare books and
went in raptures over a pretty
rose, or rare flower. His pass
ing away is a great shock to us,
and to the community.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-12
[saturasy, eolumba. J oarnaI.l

Arthur G. Murphy of Logan,
aged n, who has been a magis.
trate at Logan for more than
year, and in the recent campaign
san defeated Ia the Republican
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-12
[sunaayls ooInmhu. Ionrnal.l

AS result of oyerstudy in pre-
pairing for his bar examination,
Arthur G. Murphy, aged 81, of
Logan, died at IL ;27 O'Clock last
night in his apartments at 3244
East Long street. His death was
preceded by terrible spasms. The
young man, who had been a mag
istrate at Logan for more than a
year, and who was defeated for
the Republican nomination for
mayor Of Logan by only one vote
at the primaries last fall, had been
unconscious since Wednesday
morning.
His father, L. @. Murphy, of
Salt Lake City, Utah, and his
three sisters. Mrs.. Maud Wright
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-12-12

went IN faptureS over preUby
rose, or rare flower. His pass
ing away is great shock to us,
and to the community.
Memorial and Eulogy Delivered by Rev
White on the funeral occasion.
Arthur G. Murphy was born at
Pleasanton, Athens County Ohio,
April 30, 1880, and died in his
room in Columbus, Dec. Z, 1907,
at the age of 81 years months
and 8 days.
His childhood was spent in
Athens County and Meigs Co. In
the town of Athens he advanced
rapidly in the studies of the public
school. A year spent in school at
Vienna, near Cincinnati brought
good results to his mind.
Eleven years ago last April he
came with the family to Logan.
He entered the High school and
graduated with great honor. 1t
ls no dispaIagement to the other
splendid students Of our school to
say that in soma particulars
Arthur was the brightest student
that ever passed through our halls
of learning. He enjoyed the rare
distinction of being selected by
the school Board to deliver the
diplomas to his own class.
With bright prospects he entered
the Law School at Cleveland, but
soon his failing eyes compelled
him to change his plans. We
know now how much of untold
pain he suffered from his afflicted
eyes.
For a time he clerked in a book
store IN Columbus and then re-
turned to Logan.
He soon began to do editorial
work for our city papers and finally
under great difficulties took up
again the study of law.
By the good will of the people
he was elected justice of the peace
and almost reached the nomina-
ton for Mayor, By great dill
gence he was ready to take the
examination to be admitted as
member of the Bar of Ohio.
Almost he had reached the goal,
almost the prize was within his
aspiring grasp when his strength
gave way and he lay down to rest.
We are here today because we
believe this Bible, we believe in
the two worlds mentioned in our
text, and we believe that our broth
er deserves most honorab lie,
burial. The word heav-
en- sounds sweet to us.
How much higher and broader
Gods plans are than ours. Our
own plans are dear to us-early
for laudable occupa-
tion, a competence for all wants.
to be quiet within. No
voice raised against our conduct;
friends spared to cheer us; peace
full old age with every comfort to
bless us. How different is Gods
plans, and how infinitely more
wise.
What do we call success2 To
be greatest in some chosen line.
Greatest in wealth, in position or
In honor. Jesus said "He that
would be greatest among you let
him be servant Of all"
A beautiful life, full of promise,
IN the Threshold Of victory, sud
lenly ceased TO be. Do we call
,his failure2 If so the life of
Iesus himself would be failure
40 College education, no property,
rot even whore to lay his head, no
'eputation, few believed on him;
ret the Father said "This is my
beloved son in whom l am well
'leAsed." sMy ways are not
our ways"
Success that is great must be
rom Gods yisw. The artist does
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-03
Dec. 29-27, January $40.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL, MORT
GAGE OR LEASE LAND.

Estate of Andrew Paulson, deced-
emit, and in the matter of the guar
dianship of Alexander Paulson, The
Ophilus Paulson and Charlotte Paul
son, minor keirs of said decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of An
drew Paulson, Decedent, and in the
matter Of the guardianship of the
above named minors. .#..-..
The State of Minnesota to Cornelia
Paulson, Alexander Paulson, Theo-
philus Paulson, Charlotte Paulson,
and all persons interested in the mort
gaging of certain lands belonging to
said decedent:
The petition of John G.. Smith as
representative of the above named
decedent and minors being duly filed
in this court, representing that it is
necessary and for the best interests
of said estate and of all interested
therein that certain lands of said de-
cedent described therein be mortgaged
and praying that a license re to him
granted to mortgage the same:
Now Therefore, you, and each OF
you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, be.
fore this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the City of Warren, County
of Marshall, State of Minnesota, or
the 18th day of January, 1907, at ter
O'Clock "A. NJ, why the prayer of saiC
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS the Judge Of said court,
and the seal of said court, this 20JE
day OF December, 1906.
(Court Seal). Peter H. Holm,
Judge OF Probate Court.
Julius j. Olson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-03
news OF minnesota.
LOOKING to the Fair.

With New Years at hand and every
inch of farm land in the state frozen
foot or SO deep, preparations are be-
ing made for the agricultural exhibits
at the Minnesota state fair for next
year. And, oddly enough, the first
move comes from st. Louis county IN
the far north. The Duluth Commercial
Club is taking steps already to see
that st. Louis county is properly rep
resented and by beginning now will
nave plenty Of time to organize and see
that the farmers are interested before
planting time in the spring.
The best agricultural exhibits at the
Minnesota state fair are those which
are planned long before spring. The
successful counties frequently organize
early in the winter, assigning to indi-
vidual farmers the production of one
Or more grains or vegetables, and even
arranging for special seed so that there
may be no slips in the program. By
beginning this way nothing is left to
chance. All varieties are planned out
and g. little supervision and checking
up during the planting and growing
season assures a successful exhibit.
The farmers who make Individual ex-
albits with success are, generally, the
ones who plan in the winter and order
heir seed for the special purposes in
mind.
st. Louis county will doubtless have
more than an agricultural display The
Duluth News Tribune advocates a per-
nanent exhibit in Duluth as we'll as
sull showing Of the resources of the
county at the state fair, and the pro-
posed semi-centennial exposition Of
1908.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-03

All Of the leading life insurance
companies Of Sweden have formed q
combine.
The Sodra Sverige Banking company
aas bought the Cortland private bank
for 100000.
number of the benevolent societies
in Gothenburg have received $50 each
rom an anonymous person.
Thousands Of Christmas trees were
exported from Southern Sweden to
Germany before the holidays. re
F. Strom, a mechanic, had to serve
ne month in jail for having written a
pamphlet about Bishop Billing Of Lund.
The school teachers temperance So
cieties of Sweden have organized
themselves into a national association.
The receipts Of the railroads Of
Sweden were much larger last fall
han they were for the corresponding
season Of 1905.
The South Sweden Fisheries Union
is planning the growing of game fish
on business basis, and an expert
mental station will be established in
some swamps in Aveboda parish
kronoberg Ian.
There is a milk NEAL factory at
Eslof and another at Helsingborg, and
a third one will soon be started at
Ystad. The Eslof factory consumes
$500 gallons of skim milk a day
These factories pay one and one-halt
cents a gallon for skim milk while the
price is generally only one cent a gal
Ion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-03
Lost Three DAYS.

Black Duck-After wandering about
n the woods for three days, Alex
Brunski turned up at one Of the camps
If the Beltrami Cedar and Land Com
3any, about ten miles from here
Brunski, who is homesteader,
started to come to Black Duck to pur-
chase supplies Instead of travelling
over the old logging road, with which
re was familiar, he attempted to take
short cut through the forest and be-
came lost. When he did not return
home that night his wife became
alarmed, and, informing the neighbors
hat her husband was missing, a
searching party set out to look for him.
They found no trace of him, but last
evening, just as the men in the cedar
camp had finished their supper, they
heard noice outside the cooks shan
", and on Investigating found Brunski
ying helpless in the snow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-03
Vote Canvassed.

st. Paul-The canvassing board
wound up it's work and the official vote
If the state is now on file. The can
7ass gives Gov. Johnson a total of 1885,
1870 and a majority over Cole of 72,51S.
The road amendment is lost by S13
votes and the tax amendment is car
led by comfortable margin =:
The amendment to the law govern
.ng peddling was carried by a large
majority. '%~<~
Attorney General Young receiver the
argest vote cast on either ticket, his
plurality being S4,754. The smallest
plurality was 3O.e3S, polled by Lieut.
Sow. Eberhart. G. M. Start, the only
candidate for chief Justice of the su-
9reme court, received 20O,167 votes.
The total number of votes cast was
'04,021, of which 2S4,366 were cast by
men and 1855 by women.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-03
Sold by Uncle Sam.

st. Paul-"Bond," a brown and white
pointer, held as unclaim ed at the GUS
:oms house store, was yesterday sold
at public auction for $40, James Dent
IF the railway mail service being the
successful bidder.
Bond" was sold on approval to a
sportsman in Calgary, Alberta, Can,
who recently shipped him back after
Using him, as the seller says, during
he hunting season. The man to whom
he dog was consigned lives in Osce-
Ola, Iowa, and he did not care to pay
The 20 per cent ad valorem duty. The
only alternative Of the customs au-
:horities was to sell the dog at auc-
lion.
The auction took place in the GUS
:oms house store room, pursuant to adj
vertisement. The bidding was brisk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-03
CITA TION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
INSTR r TTTTON

CITA TION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
Estate Of Frederick g. Hickman, ST..
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Fred
erick @. Hickman, ST., Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, to Freder-
lex @. Hickman, Louisa H. Rue, Ro-
sina E. Zinke, Anna NJ. Kezar, An
ma H. Hickman, and all persons in
terested in the final account and dis
tribntion of the estate of said dece-
dent:
The representatives of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
court their final account of the ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with their petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said es-
tate to the persons thereunto enti-
tied,
Therefor, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms,
in the city of Warren, in the County
of Marshall, State of Minnesota, on
the ,l2tn day of January, 1907, at 10
o'clock a. M. why said petition
should not be granted. g..
| Witness, the Judge of said court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 18th
| day of December, 1906.
(Court SeaD. Peter Fl. Holm,
Probate Judge.
Brown & Eckstrom,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Dec. 2O-27, Jan. $40
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-03
The Warren Milling Co.

Every farmer will acknowledge the
town is a great convenience. Not only
but an actual help in supporting the wheat Our
local mill grnds nearly the they buy
At times it the mill to premium good
grades of milling wheat and in this other buyers of
grain advance their prices to compete with the 1t
d0not like live mill that is in it's
management. They feel that the
competition, and in the Of local mill, they
Strike back by shipping in flour to detment
Of the local manufacturer You who buy your from
the elevator companies stop and think Is not
the mill of benefit to you? Try to imagine what the
condition would be if unpatrOtc as
Why the mill would simply be forced out of business
for want Of customers. You would have TO accept
the price the elevator ring put your wheat and
would also have to whatever price they set the
flour. Every ground would have to be ship
ped in and would the freight both These
facts reasonable and easily understood. If
live in Marshall county certainly should Warren
Hour made your wheat authorizations i'm
possible The flour made buy the Warren Mills is good
be made good wheat loyal. to home
industries and buy home by the
WARREN MILLING CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-03
Railway Strike.

Virginia-Several hundred men who
were employed on the construction of
the extension of the Duluth, Rainy
Lake & Winnipeg railroad have struck
because the company has lowered the
scale Of wages. .-
The wages were lowered from $40
per month to SIS AMI $50, and from
1925 to 50. The company has sue
ceeded in shipping hundred men to
fill the places of the strikers, and it IS
expected that the strike will be broken
No serious trouble is anticipated
Most of the men are Austria!ls, Ital-
ians and Films. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-03
News Notes.

Lake City-O G.. Potter Of Pepir1,
was dragged under the wheels of a
loaded wagon and his leg was broken.
He is in critical condition.
st. Paul-Burglars broke into the
saloon of B. R. Peterson at South st.
Paul and stole SIS, some whisky and
cigars. The place was thoroughly ran
sacked. .%,ca.= ** "
Dent-A petition which has been
generally signed has been forwarded
to Governor Johnson asking that he
clap a Gid" upon the saloons In this
town. -auE
Duluth-Horace B. Moore, SO years
old. secretary and treasurer Of the
Duluth board Of trade, mayor of Du-
luth in 1885, and customs officer for
Duluth during Cleveland's first term,
dropped dead at his home in this city
tonight, after supper.
Mankato-The city council voted to
instruct the city attorney to take steps
for the suppression Of bucket shops
and so-called commission houses. The
move had the commentator Of Mayor
Taylor and was taken with unani-
nous vote.
Crookston-A. j. Rolfstad was badly
burned by the explosion Of a gasoline
stove. Rolfstad is a bachelor and lives
alone. While preparing his evening
meal upon a gasoline stove it exploded.
Beaudette liver Peterson, Of viii
liams, under arrest on charge of
beating his wife, took poison and his
life was saved only by heroic work hy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-03

Typewriter paper at the Warren
Sheaf. i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
TO PUT TAKERS
OUT OF BUSINESS
SPECTACLE MEN MUST STAND
EXAMINATION BEFORE BOARD
OF OPTOMETRY.

The days of the spectacle peddler
appear to be numbered in Tennessee.
The last legislature passed law re-
quiring all opticians and persons who
fit or sell glasses and spectacles in
the state to stand an examination be-
fore the State Board of Optometry be.
fore they can practice their calling or
profession. Several Maury countians
have already taken this examination,
DR.. Roskind having received his di-
ploma a few days since. This exami-
nation is required by a number of
states now, the object being to drive
the Takers out of business and protect
the people from ill-ftting glasses and
wrong treatment of the eyes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
The Earliest Anchors.

The earliest anchors of which we
have any record were of wood, and
gradually. through the iron anchor OF
one hook and the anchor in the shape
of rake, there was evolved the an
Choir with the straight thick shank.
the two curving arms with f1attened
extremities and the long cross stock.
The process of storing one of these old
anchors was long and. laborious one.
1t was hove close up to the capstaD
or windlass; a man was let down by
rope to hook on huge tackle. by
which the anchor was then hoisted
still perpendicular, to a stout project
ing timber Then the lower end had
to be hoiSted up horizontally by an
other tackle and the whole made fast.
In the modern stockless anchor a
chain is attached to it at the balancing
point, and this is passed through Il
pulley at the head of the anchor dnyit.
When the anchor is high enough. tnvit
and all swing round until the ancho!
Is over the billboard, where ii rests
and Is secured by chains Lyndon
Globe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
IT MIGHT HELP.

The Nashville (Tenn) Banner says:
ut is not easy to understand Just
what manner of policy a Democratic
president of the United States would
inaugurate in order to help those who
are down and to uplift the masses.
II he should pursue the Jeffersonian
policy of simple government, confined
to the least possible function, Chris
tianity and the progressive American
spirit will do the rest"
He might help along a little by In
sisting upon the destruction OF the
special privileges, within and without
the law, that have grown up under
the Republican party Christianity
and the progressive American spirit"
are essential; but II will be remem-
bered that the Master paused long
enough in His words or wisdom and
deeds of love to make whip and
drive a lot OF trust magnates out OF
the temple.-Bryan Commoner
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
MURDERS HAVE
DAY AT CAPITOL
GOV. PATTERSON GRANTED COW.
MUTATIONS. PARooNs ASn
REPRlEVEs BY WHOLESALE
CHANGES MIND IN M'MINy CAST
NOR Does he Overlook m. p,...,
Toter' Giving One Of Them
Pardon.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. % CO
Patterson spent most Of Yesterday !,
staying or setting aside the Judgment,
OF courts in criminal cases. After an,
nouneing that he would not Interfere
IN the MeMinn county cases he b.,
granted stay of execution.
Summed up, the results of the day,
work are as follows:
Dave Sherman and Bob Henderson,
McMinn county negroes sentenced ~
be hanged next Tuesdsyj reprieyed mn.
til Jan. 81.
Lee Holder, Obion county mrdere,
reprieved until Jan. 9.
Warren Williams of Madison conn.
ty, sentenced to death, cummuted to
life imprisonment.
George Huffman of Henderson conn.
ty. life sentence for murder, commutea
to IA years.
William Jones, Davidson county vol.
untary manslaughter, sentence oil
seven years, four of which have been
served, committed to expire Nov. %
Thanksgiving day.
r. S. Corbitt Nashville detective
relieved of fines for carrying a pistol
and assault and battery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-29
B. & H. BEATEN
BY B. G. A. TEAM
FRANKLIN BOYS PROVE TOO
MUCH FOR THE SPRING
HILL LADS.

SPRING HILL, Tenn, Nov. 3D.
Branham & Hughes suffered their first
defeat of the season Saturday, losing to
Battle Ground Academy by the score
of 10 to l. Each team scored a field
goal, while the crack Franklin team
fought its way to touchdown.
Both teams scored in the first halt
by kicking a field goal. Branham &
Hughes scored first, Ramsey putting a
nice one across from the 30-yard line.
B. G. A. soon came back, tieing the
score.
In the second B. g. A. rushed the
ball to B. & HIS goal line twice, and
was held, but on the third time rushed
it over for the deciding touchdown.
The game was hard-fought all the way.
I;Y,o