davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-09
MuSIinS Made Up.

You make no mistake when you con-
firm our selection in musline underwear
by buying at this season. We have the
goods and the prices are absolutely
right.
NIGHTGoWEs, at 60c, 75c, 90c,
$1.00, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500 and $500.
$3.50, 1926, $3.50 and $3.50.
DRAWERS, at 40e, soc, 60e, 75c.
$1.00. $1.25, 5000. $3.50 and $3.50 each.
WHITE SHIpTS, zoe, $l.00, $1.25,
$3.50, $500, 1925, $500, $500, $500 and
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-09
The Dolly.

This year we are following the same
course mapped out long ago, that of
sharing our JOY with our patrons We
are giving away the biggest doll ever
offered by any store in the city. It goes
to the child receiving the largest num-
Der of votes before Christmas. You get
vote with every htty cent purchase.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
FLAX STRAW AS FUEL.

A sample of new fuel made from
compressed flax straw is being ex-
hibited by A. w. Aylmer, who has
land interests in the western part of
Grand Forks County, but who resides
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Aylmer is
making the fuel on his farm in that
county and is OF the opinion that it
will be one of the most successful
kinds Of fuel on the market and also
one that will be cheaper than anv
that has so far been discovered.
The sample, which was about a foot
long. was about as wide and thick as
a plug of tobacco. 1t is composed
entirely Of flax straw which has been
subjected to great pressure and is
very hard. 1t is said that this will
burn longer and brighter than wood
and has great heating properties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
ACTION IN RATE CASE,
Attorney General Young Must Appear
Charged With Contempt.

St. Paul, Oct. 4.-Attorney General
Edward T. Young's challenge has
been accepted. Contempt proceed
ings have been instituted against him
for violating Judge Lochren's injunc-
tion in the rate cases, and Mr..
Young's plan to secure an early
decision of the supreme court on
the question of the jurisdiction of the
court to issue the injunction is in
operation.
The proceeding is in the form of an
order to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt. It is
based on Mr.. Young's action in COM
mencing suit against the Northern
Pacific road for the enforcement OF
the legislative commodity rates, in
direct violation of Judge Lochren's
Injunction issued Sept. %.
The attorney general has not been
placed under arrest nor detained in
any way. He will simply have to
appear before Judge Lochren on Oct.
21 to show cause why he shall Tot be
punished for contempt in violating
the Injunction. He will have to admit
the violating of the injunction and
the court will then probably i'm
pose fine with the directions that
Mr.. Young be kept in the custody OF
the marshal until the fine is paid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
SERVICES BEGUN ON RURAL
ROUTES NOS. 2 AND

Service on rural routes Nos. 2 and
3 from the Warren postoffice CON-
menced on Wednesday this week
with Carl J. johnson as carrier and
Albert Johnson as substitute carrier.
No. 2 is the route northeast of War;
len, extending into town of Foldahl,
and No. extends in a southwestern
ly direction from Warren into town
of Sandsville, Polk County. For the
present each route will be served
three days in the week, route No. 2
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days and route No. 3 on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. These
routes . will. accommodated a large
number of people who have hitherto
had very poor mail facilities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
BE HAPPY.

P.J. Eeyburg IS happy man. He
gets happy along about the first Of
every month and remains that way
for thirty davs. Why is he happy?
Because he draws a cream check
every monthly pay dav of between
fortv and fifty dollars. No wonder
z. J. is happy. Hc keeps fourteen
COWS and has been drawing around
fifty dollars on them all summer.
A few early frosts touched uD things
a bit, but the COWS never kHew it
some hail stones might have reduced
the wheat crop a few bushls per
acre, but his COWS only switched
their tails an extra jerk and kept
right on giving Reyburg his salary.
Is it any wonder that Peter Reyburg
is one of the best natured farmers
that comes to town?-Bronson
,, Budget.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
TELECRAPHERS
CONTINUE STRIKE
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
SUM MMARiLY SUSPENDS
PRESIDENT SMALL,
The Vote in New York was Unani,
nous to Continue the Strike and
President Small was Kissed by
the Operators.

New York, Oct 14.-The New York
local OF the commercial telegraphers'
union at meeting yesterday voted
unanimously to continue the strike
against the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies.
Inc vote was taken upon the sug-
gestlon of President Small who in
messages to subordinate officers
pointed out the inability of the gen.
eral assembly further to finance the
strike and recommended that locals
In the various cities vote on the ad-
visibility of returning to work.
The meeting was characterized by
bitter exchanges between Presi-
dent Small and the other speakers.
The latter charged the national leader
with inconsistency in first claiming
that the strike would be successfully
financed and then admitting that the
general assembly was without funds
and with having conducted the fight
In half hearted, dilatory way.
Small tried to explain his position,
but was frequently interrupted by
hlsses. When he suddenly left the
hall in the midst of the speechmaking
cries of 'resign" followed him.
Tonight Small issued a statement
In which he said he was willing to
continue the strike if the men in
sisted.
When the meeting opened President
Small was given the floor a said:
Saturday Commissioner Neill in
formed me that President Clowry had
told him that further negotiations
were futile. I believe what they say.
Our funds are quite exhausted. AS
you know, we were unable to make a
payment to you yesterday. There is
no more in sight. These are the
facts; you can do as you will"
Percy Thomas, former national de-
putty president, said that Small had
said when the strike began that he
could raise $2,OOO,00O to support it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING.

The Northern News. OF Baudette.
tells OF narrow escape from drown
ing last week of Magda Bang. the six
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bang, formerly of this city. Playing
with other children she ran down
the approach to the dock and came
with such speed that she could not
stop when she got onto tho dock pro-
per and consequently ran right over
into the river. Mrs. 6. E. Ericsson,
formerly of Argyle, and her sister,
were eyewitnesses to the occurrence
and called Mr.. Montray, who was
near by, That gentleman plunged
into the water reaching the child
just as it went down for the third
time. Owing to the strenuous exer-
tlon and the excitement Mr.. Montray
became exhausted while making his
way back and had it not been for
Mrs. Ericsson getting down into the
water holding on to the crib work
and reaching out for the rescuer and
rescued, there might have been a
double drowning. Mrs. Ericsson
with supreme effort drew up the two
unfortunates and AYERS it was the
greatest lift she ever was capable of
making. The little girl was carried
to the hotel and after the admins
tration of warm stimulants was
none the worse for the submerison.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
High School Notes
Glynn Sinclair,
Joe Staska,
Reporters.

Reporters.
The foot ball boys went to Pembina
Saturday and did not bring home the
report we hoped they would. The
score was to 0. We hope for =
better score at this weeks game.
Boys! be careful or you may be
thrown out of the window.
Who was tardy Friday noon?
Millie Swanson and Evelyn Grinde-
land favored the High School with a.
duet Monday morning at general
assembly.
The Glee Club met at the home of
Evelyn Grindeland Thursday eve
ming.
Victor Erickson returned to school
today.
A number of the teachers and High
School girls are planning on going to
East Grand Forks Saturday for the
foot ball game.
Report cards came out last week
and some very long faces were seen
in the assembly room.
= Spelling today: Miss Miller hears
the Seniors; Miss BachtIe, the
Juniors: Mr.. Foker. the sophomores;
Mr.. Keenan,, the Freshmen: and Miss
Weld, the eighth grade.
There are forty three pupils taking
algebra. The class is divided into
two sections and both classes are
crowded for board room.
The following we're enrolled this
week: Washington building Hazel
Nelson, 5th; Mildred Westman, lst.
High School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
son. End; Nora Phillip, 5th: Floyd
Dierling, 5th: Oline Engelstad. 9Th;
liver Rood, 9Th.
Misses Wood and Miller will visit
the Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks schools Friday.
1t may interest the people of War
rem and vicinity to know what
courses are offered in our High
School: We offer four years English,
four years Latin, two years German,
four years Science, 5wo years History.
review of the common branches in
the senior year, mechanical drawing,
shop work in wood and sewing. If
any High School in the valley has
more complete course, we would like
to hear from them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
A SWELL DINNER.

Last Sunday Mr.. John Pickard,
who farms the Aver place close tc
the Pembina, invited few gentle
men friends for dinner, those pre-
sent being Chas. Vented, Chas.
Wittensten, F. M. Chatfee, o. N.
Nelson, Aug. Ostlund and the editor
of the Sheaf. And such good
dinner we have not had the pleasure
to eat for a long time-this we dc
say advisedly and with due respect
for our wife, who also possesses skill
in the culinary art. Mr.. Pickard
had prepared this dinner all himself,
his family having left for Oelwein,
TO-. week or two ago, and the way
his guests got away with victiuals
was a caution. We shall not attempt
to describe the bill of fare, as We
feel unequal to the task, but will
mention only chicken, roast chicken,
prepared in manner that woulC
tickle the palate of the most
fastidious epicurian. Each of US ate
chicken to the full extent of his
capacity and then some more. Afte1
the meal the guests sat around fol
an hour or more telling hunting
stories. of which Charley Wentze
always has goodly supply on hand.
On Tuesday Mr.. Pickard entertain
ed number of ladies for dinner
namely Mrs. A. +. Wood. Mrs. Wads
worth. and Miss Margaret Woolery
and knowing MI. Pickard's ability
as a cook, we can safely say thai
thev also had a swell dinner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
S1A8S EMBALMER.
Friend Of Dead Man Ferociously At.
tacks the Undertaken.

Aberdeen, s. D., Oct. 14.-While
preparing the body of an Italian for
burial j. E. Schminnim of Glendale,
N. D., had an exciting experience at
Ipswich, town few miles west OF
here.
Schminnim is assisting a local un-
dertaker and responding to call
from Ipswich he lost no time getting
there. A friend of the dead man re-
manned in the room watching the un-
dertaker, and when the latter was
preparing the way for embalming by
severing an artery in the body the
spectator suddenly drew knife and
made a slash at Schminnim. The
blade struck the undertaker's collar
and narrowly missed piercing his
neck. A struggle followed during
which Schminnim picked up ham
mer and gave his assailant several
raps on the head, which soon put
him to sleep.
When the man recovered he said he
thought the undertaken was doing
some crooked work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
THEY JUST TEACH.

Editor Bell, of the Roseau Times,
goes after the school ma'ams in
rather rough fashion in last weeks
paper. The criticism is probably
deserved by many lady teachers,
but we believe it unjust to great
majority of them. Most of the lady
teachers we know love their calling
and realize the great responsibilities
that attach to it. Not only have
they spent time and money in pre-
pairing themselves for the work, but
are continually striving to improve
and perfect themselves as teachers
by attending summer schools and
teachers gatherings. and keeping
abreast of the educational thought
of the day. Many of them are
university and State Normal school
graduates. The criticism of the
Times is very unjust to the lady
teachers as class. The article is
as follows:
THE average female teacher. and
by average you may include the whole
bunch are little if any inclined to
improve the scope of their mind up
on the current events of the day.
In fact their practical knowledge is
far less than that of the average Is
year old boy. Do you know of a
female teacher who reads a daily or
weekly newspaper? DO you know of
female teacher who reads a maga-
zine. or other periodical, or even a
book for the information or knowl-
edge she may gain? Do you know of
a female teacher who expends any OF
her earnings other than for board,
dress and pleasure? They do read,
but their reading is confined to
novels, fashion plates and local news.
And it is such who are employed to
teach young ideas how to shoot.
The idea -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
EM MAKE
GREAT MEN

Every man is a stranger to his
greatest strength. his mightiest
power, until the test of great re-
sponsibility, critical emergency or
supreme crisis in his life calls it
out.
Work on a farm. hauling wood,
working in tannery, storekeeping,
West Point, the Mexican war, doing
odd jobs about town, were not
enough to arouse the sleeping giant
in. General Grant. There is no pro-
liability that he would ever have
been heard from outside of his own
little community but for the
emergency of the Civil War.
There was tremendous dynamic
force in the man, but it required the
concussion of the great Civil War to
ignite it.. No ordinary occasion
touched his slumberiDg power, no
ordinary experience could ignite the
dynamic power in this giant. Un-
der common circumstances he would
have gone through life stranger to
his own ability, just as most OF the
great dynamite shells now in exis-
tence will probably never be explod-
ed because of the lack of war
emergency great enough to explode
them.
Farming, wood-chopping, rail-split-
ing, surveying, storekeeping. in the
State legislature. the pratice of law,
not even the United States Congress
furnished occasions great enough,
to dynamic force in Abraham Lin
coin. Only the responsibility of a
nation in imminent peril furnished
sufficient concussion to ignite the
giant power in perhaps the greatest
man that ever trod the American
continent.
There is no probability that Lin
coin would have gone down in
history as very great man but for the
crises OF the Civil War. The nations S
peril was the responsibility thrust
upon him which brought out the last
ounce of his reserves, his latent
power of achievement. the resources
that he never would have dreamed
he possessed but for this emergency.
-Orison S. Marden in "Success
Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
MANILA BECOMES EXCITED
INTEREST IN OPENING OF ASSEM-.
BLY, AND TAFT'S ARRIVAL
eeeretary's Advice Likely 70 - ~
lowed by Lawmakers-Radioa9 Fa-
vor Extreme Legislation.

Manila, Oct. 1A-Grsat interest u
shown in the opening OF the first Phil
1pp1ne assembly, which will take place
this week, and the arrival Of Secretary
tart, which comes at an opportune
time In the Inauguration Of Philippine
home rule.
Already the contsudiag political FAC
lions are showing great aodvity and
at the caucus recently held the first
brush occurred over a motion to have
the assembly proceedings opened
with prayer. This was defeated by
one VOTE on the broad ground that
affairs OF church and state should be
kept distinct. The caucus was at
tended by 48 delegates.
The action of the assembly ON ques-
t1ons relating to the political future
of the Philippines is expected to be de-
termined largely by the opinion ex-
pressed by Secretary Taft in his ad-
dress opening the session. This
is the view held by Filipinos as we'll
as Americans. The latter are gener-
ally In favor Of specific pronounce
ment on Philippine policy.
The course of legislative action will
depend mainly on the result Of the
fight of the Gomez radicals for con-
troll Of the national party. The na-
tionalists, when united, exercise con-
trolling influence, but their internal d.
visions give the progressive 1ndepend'
ents the balance of power. 1t is not
likely that party spirit will play much
part in the assembly's affairs, owing
to personal differences within tho par
ties.
Guerrero, one Of the native leaders
of Manila, backs Gomez in his prom.
ise to secure the repeal of the drastic
flag sedition" laws. If this repeal ia
carried through other radical meas.
ures probably will follow. The CON
servative element declares against
any extreme legislation, and the bet
ter class of politicians favors an ultra
conservative course.
The indTeations are that Manuel
Quezon will be the successful candt
date for speaker. He is believed to
be favorably regarded at Washington
and his election gives assurance that
no resolution for the independence Of
the Philippines will be considered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17

Alderman Leahy, Of Crookston
has returned from a trip to the
Canadian Northwest and says that
country is about to face some hard
times. The country has been over
doomed, crops are getting frosted.
settlers are hard up and credits are
getting tight. He says, ''as a re-
suit. the immigrants who have been
rushing madly through Minnesota
for the past few years will come back
here. The result will be seen next
year when I feel certain that thou
sands upon thousands will begin till
ing the vacant lands of the Red
River Valley and the Northeastern
portion of the state tributary to
Duluth. There is an era of pros
perity dawning on Northern Mime
sofa. This is going to make a
wonderful increase in the volume of
the Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Duluth wholesle business. 1t is
coming as sure as the rises in the
east. ''-Aitkin Age.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
WARREN AND PEMBINA
PLAY TIE GAME

The High School foot ball team
played the Pembina High School
team on the Pembina gridiron last
Saturday. Both teams we're about
evenly matched and the game result
ed to 0.
The line up of the Warren team
was as follows: Nelson. |. e.; Welin,
It,; A. Bren, l.g.; RodQuist, c.:
Smith, g.; Ed. Bren, It,; Thomas,
,r.e.; Powell, g.b. Staska, r.f.; John
Bren, IT,; GrindeIand, f.t. :
The team plays at East Grand
Forks next Saturday and it is ex-
pected that they will be accompanied
by a large delegation of rooters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
PROGRAM OF TEACH
ERS' MEETING.

The school teachers of Eastern
Marshall County are to meet in
Middle River on Saturday, October
26. An interesting program has been
arranged and is as follows:
900 A. NJ.
Address of Welcome, Mayor
Phillipson.
Song, Our Country's Flag.
Roll Call. Answer by Favorite
Quotation.
Address, Supt. Mithun.
Recitation. Harold Berg.
Debate-''ResovJed. That Whisper
ing Should be Totally Abolished in
the Schoolroom.
Affirmative, Mr.. ElIefson, Misses
Rankin, Willer, Thompson aud
Forsberg.
Negative, Mr.. G. A. Swanson,
Misses Hevele, Furr, Murphy and
OhIberg.
100 2. M.
Music, Middle River Band.
Recitation. Miss Kathrine Murphy.
Song. Middle River Chorus.
Paper. Miss Rankin.
Address, Supt. Hay.
Drill, Little Girls.
Address, Prof. keenan,.
Vocal Solo, Mr.. Hjertos.
Recitation, Alice. ..Gresly.
Song, Middle River.,Chorus. .---
- Music, Middle River Band.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17
DAIRY FARMING.

ing is the fact that a sure and con-
slant income can be relied upon. It
is an important matter in farming,
as in other business, to be able to re-
ly with certainty on regular in
come. Tho in this business there
may be variations from different
causes of just what that income may
be, yet with the COWS it is sure to be
something. every month. Milk.
cream, butter or cheese are cash pro-
ducts whenever or wherever sold.
Consumers are always in want of
these products and always will be. so
there always is ready market that
never can fail. The dairy farmer
can count on allz this with a GER
tainty that can never fail him.
Another feature of great impor-
tance is that the returns from the
products of the COW are not only cer-
tain to be realized, but they come
often. She furnishes her milk today
and whatever the form it is turned
into, in months time the cash is
returned for it. This to man Of
limited means. is great advantage.
In the production of crops for sale
the returns come in but once a year
for the reason that the land pro-
duces but single crop each year. In
the growing of stock no money is re-
turned til] the stock is sold. In the
production of fruit the trees must
first be grown and then but single
crop year can be realized. In COM
parison therefore with any of these
farm products from which the in
come is received the receipts from
the COWS carry great advantage
The advantages OF dairy farming
are manifest in every neighborhnod
and on every farm where it is a
leading business. The farmer al
ways has some ready money His
buildings are kept in good order.
His equipment for carrying on his
farm work is on a liberal scale. HIS
COWS are kept in good condition the
year thru. His bills are kept paid
up and his credit is good. All this
is possible for the reason that he al
ways has some money coming in
surely and regularly from his dairy.
There is no other line OF farm busi-
ness that is so sure and so reliable,
year after year, as we'll managed
herd OF COWS. This fact is stamped
on every farm where the business is
carried on.
In speaking Of the favorable open
ing held out to the farmer thru the
dairy business the New York Pro-
duce Review in a recent issue gives
it the following endorsement:
''We do not know any Industry
that offers well trained young man,
or an older man, better immediate
returns for his labor and brighter
future. than is offered today by the
dairy industry.'' This is an endorse.
ment that any farmer may accept
with confidence. 1t is borne out
in the success of dairymen in ou1
own midst.-Maine Farmer.
/ --zr----->-r-----
Gust SWenson, of Roseville, II >:
arrived this morning to look after
his farm near Alvarado.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindberg en-.
; tertained "a large party of friends
Sunday afternoon and evening on
the occasion of the baptism of theil
infant son. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Johnson also had their baby boy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17

Chorus of male voices at the
special fur sale at raraIseth's store
next Wednesday and Thursday:
Yes, those dainty Lanpher furs
Without asking shall be hers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17

Remember the special sale Of the
famous Lanpher furs at the Taral-
seth. store on Oct. rs and "a. #s5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-17

The Sheaf has some good scratch
pads, Just the thing for elevator men.