davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
EXPLOSION FATAL.
Large Bottle Of Potash 10 Set Of
by Accident.

Minneapolis, Mch.3.-Four-year-old
Clifford Ekelund, 1921 Twenty-second
avenue northeast, was killed, his 49,
year-old brother received injuries
which proved fatal and Conrad, aged
8, and Richard, aged II, were seri-
ously though not dangerously hurt by
the explosion of large bottle of po-
fash in tho attic of their homo short
ly before 6 O'Clock last night. The
roof of tho house was rent asunder
by the force of the explosion.
Herman Ekelund, the oldest of the
four injured, literally placed his life
at sacrifice to save his brothers.
The three boys had gone to the at
tic, where was kept the bottle of ex-
plosive left from the Fourth of July
celebration of last year. Realizing
their peril Herman rushed into the
garrett to seize the bottle of potash.
But a. he snatched it from the hands
Of tho baby, Clifford, the bottle drop
ped from his hand, it is supposed,
and the awful catastrophe followed.
The potash was extremely dry and
therefore easily exploded.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05

atss unite, to tho Republican caucus
nominee, and his election promptly
followed.
Senator-elect Bradley has been many
times holored by the Republicans Of
Kentucky, being the one man Of his
party to serve = term ~ governor dur
Ing tho history Of the state, has been
Endorsed as the kentucky candidate
for tho presidential nomination in
1898, being many times 4 delegate to
national conventions, long the Ken
lucky member Of the Republican ma
tional committee and having been Of
fered but declined the appointment
by President Harrison a. minister to
Korea. He is a native Kentuckian,
nearly 81 years old, lawyer who was
admitted to the bar in 1855 by spe-
cial act of the legislature, being under
Fl years of age at the time. His home
is in Louisville.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
Many Killed In Mine Blast.

Laredo, Tex, Feb. 29.-InformatioA
reaches this city through federal tele-
graph sources to the effect that the
explosion in La Rosita mine at Sa-
binas, near Musquiz, Mexico, has re-
suited in large loss of life. Reports
by the federal telegraph operators
place the loss Of life at from 40 to 30.
The mine is owned by tho Monterey
Steel Company and ordinarily employs
force Of ESQ miners, mostly Of JAP
anese and Mexican nationality. The
federal government has taken charge
of the situation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Horses and COWS and some farm
for sale. Inquire at my
place sec %. Viking.
Rev. "A. ..TOrnell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
FRANTIC ANARCHIST
IS. SHOT DEAD.
He ATTACKS CHIEF OF POLICE
SHIPPYOF CHICAGO AND
IS QUICKLY KILLED.
The Mailman Shoots Down the Young
4 Son Of the Chief. The Coachman
is Slightly Wounded. The Mayor
10 Threatened

Chicago, March 3. - George M.
Shippy, chief of the Chicago polio )
department, yesterday shot and killed
an anarchist who invaded his home,
wounded the chief, shot the officials
son, Harry, in the lung, and severely
wounded the family coachman,
James Foley.
Harry shippy 10 seriously hurt.
Foley probably will recover.
The chief was stabbed in the hand,
his wound being trivial.
Later an importunate ofaceseeker
who encountered Mayor Busse short
ly after the latter's return from the
Shippy home caused q commotion in
the city hall, and the occurrence
gave rise to a rumor that wholesale
plot had been made against city off,
Gals, but this was at once denied.
Chief shippy's assailant entered the
Shippy home while the chief and his
son were alone in one of the rooms.
The man il said to have handed Chief
Shippy letter, which the chief OPEN
ed and began to read. Almost imme-
diately the anarchist drew q revolver
and fred at Harry Shippy. The boy
fell to the floor and his father grappled
with the assailant.
Foley, attracted by the shooting,
rushed to his employers aid. As the
servant entered the room the anar-
chist broke from the chiefs grasp,
aimed deliberately and shot Foley
twice.
Again the chief closed with the
man and the latter turned on him
with q knife. Shippy attempted to
grasp the weapon and received a
deep cut on the hand. The police
official then succeeded in reaching
his own revolver and fired shot after
shot into the would-be assassin
body. Every bullet took effect and
the anarchist fell to the floor dead.
The young anarchist was identified
as Lazerus Averbuch, Russian stu
dent who came to this country only
three months ago. He fed from Rus
STA to Austria two years ago to es-
cape the persecution of the Jews.
The younger Shippy who was be-
lieved at first to have been MORALLY
wounded was said late last night to
have a good chance for recovery.
It was learned that Chief Shippy's
interference several weeks ago with a
parade of unemployed men, headed
by DR." Ben L. Reitman, through
the streets of Chicago, coupled with
the more recent announcement that
Emma Goldman, the anarchisr, would
not be allowed to speak in public in
this city, led Averbuch, to attempt to
remove" the police head in Russian
''terrorist'' fashion.
Averbuch's attempt upon Shippy's
life yesterday was the fourth effort
he had made to accomplish his pur-
pose.
Twice on Sunday he visited the
house but did not find his intended
victim at homo. At O'Clock yester-
day morning he made his third ap-
pearance but was informed by SER
that the chief was not ready to. re-
ceive callers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
.DuMA HITS At TERRORISM |
RUSSIAN BODY, FOLLOWING 7
RIOTS, TAKES STRONG ACTION.
First Two Sessions Refused to Be
Committed on Desires, But Latest
Meeting 10 Decided in Move.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 22-The duma
Friday night adopted a resolution con. .
demning terrorism by big majority,
notable part of which was made up
Of Constitutional Democrats, who in
the first two dumas repeatedly refused
to be committed to condemnation.
The Constitutional Democrats formula
expressed it's disapproval Of methods
of violence, whether they were en-
ployed by the government or against
the government, and the attempt of
the monarchists to commit the duma
to sweeping utilization of revolu-
ton failed of success, the reactionary
speeches calling out notable utter
ances from the Octoberists reminding
the members that the duma itself was
q revolutionary product - .a.
Baron De Meyendort, Octoberist and
second vice-president of the duma,
said revolution was historical
process for leading the autocracy to
a constitution. The revolutionists. he
declared, used criminal means to
reach worthy ends, but that this was
paralleled by the governments de-
Tense Of authority by irregular meth
DDS, which transcribed the law. The
dumas principal task now, he said,
was to teach the government, from
the highest to the lowest members Of
it, proper respect for the law.
M. Poksovsky, Constitutional Demo
crat, protested that the Russian revo-
luton had not been carried out by
thieves and cut throats, but by the
united people of the city, great masses
of the peasantry and majority of the
educated classes. If the policemen
and gendarmes had suffered, the Rus
sian people had suffered hundredfold
greater from strikes, punitive expe-
ditions' and administrative terror, all
for the lofty purpose of bringing on a
reign of law by representative gov
eminent.
The Illustration in this city of 4
terrorist plot and the arrest on the
streets Of no less than SO men and
women for alleged completely was fol-
lowed Friday by the capture in suburb
an towns, of several other persons i'm
plicated in the abortive attempt 1T as
sassination, who were gathered in
just as they were trying to escape.
The police believe they have made the
most important and telling move
against the terrorists that has been
engineered in several years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
TO FARMERS.

/ have the agency for the Marshall
Co. Skandinaviske Farmers Mutual
InsuInce Co., for the towns of
McCrea. Comstock and Viking. See
me about renewals and new in
surance. O. L. Skonovd. :.
Radium. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
Minneapolis, March 2,

/. Minneapolis, March 2.
Whoat-No. northern. S1.1o:No. .
northern, 31,os. May $1.oe5l. Oats
No. 8 white, 48c; Corn-No. 3. $50
Barley 4, 0oc. RysNo. 8, 76c
Flax seed-No. /, 31.17. Butter
Creamery, extras, 32c; firsts, CSC.
dairy, fancy, 2sc. seconds 2ac c;
Poultry Turkeys, 12o, chickens 1Oc;
South st. Paul, March 3.
Cattle Steers, 44.75 and $3.50;
COWS 1926 and 34.2I. Roas-31. s:
and $3.50 Sheep Mutt6ns. =. $50
lambs $500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
Invite Diaz to Visit Warships.

Invite Diaz to Visit Warships.
Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 2s.-Presi
dent Diaz of Mexico was invited by
the local feet entertainment commit
tee to be the guest of this city during
the stay of the American battleship
fleet in the southern port The gov
errors Of Arizona, New Mexico, No.
vada, Utah, Colorado, Oregon and
Texas were also invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
VU brings APPEAL
TO THE PRESIDENT /
oAlNESE MINISTER ARRIVES
WITH REQUEST IN behalf
OF HIS COUNTRY.
WANTS INTEREST IN
MANCHURlA PRESERVED
0ndorsteod That Roosevelt Will Do
Asked to Use His Good Ohicss To.
ward This End-Tokyo Denies
Thsre 10 Panic on Islands.

Gan Francisco, Feb. 29.-The steam
SAap Siberia, with WI Ting-fang, the
new minister from China to the
United States, on board, arrived here
Friday morning.
From advices received from the
orient II 10 understood that WI Ting
lang 10 the bearer Of IN appeal from
his government to President Roosevelt
20 use the friendly ofnces OF the
United States in behalf Of the preser-
walton OF China's interests in Man.
ohuria. 1. It has been matter Of Cos.
ZIP In diplomatic circles for some time
that the government at Washington 10
sentemplating tho sending Of . formal
Aoto TO tho powers containing pro-
test to Japan against Japan aggranr
Aisenent in Manchuria, but II 10 now
Known for the flrst time that It 10 tho
lntention of China to ask this coun-
tfy's aid in the protection OF her in
forests
There already has been some discus
Sien between the representatives. Of
japan and tho Washington govern
mont relative to Japan's Manohurian
policy and the way has been paved
- a full and amicable understanding.
President Roosevslt's initiative in the
matter is consonant with the previous
~ declared policy Of this country rela-
i've to the open door" in Manchuria,
and It Is upon this formal declaration
that the appeal OF China, which WI
Tlns-fang carried, is based.
Say There 10 No Panic In Japan.
Tokyo, Feb 29-Special cablegrams
from New York and London published
IN tho Tokyo newspapers have created
establishment in financial circles be-
cause it Is evident that certain infu-
onces have determined to misrepresont
and exasgerate existing conditions in
Japan. These special cablegrams say
that the decline Of Japanese securities
Is due to financial panic.
The use of the word panic" as rep
rssenting the present situation 10 en-
Arely unwarranted. No panic" ex
lists in any direction. Owing to the
continued depression of the silk
market, due largely to the American
financial situation and the unsatisfac-
tory cotton trade with China a num-
Der of firms in Osaka and Kobe have
failed during the last three weeks
The total liabilities approximate
100000 yen ($2,0OO,Oo0). Two or
three minor banks in the provinces
have closed their doors. The stock
exchange has been extremely dull for
the last two months in Tokyo.
Railway stocks have fallen heavily
because confidence has been shaken
concerning plans for naturalization,
which may fail. 1t is believed that
the present depression will continue
until after the general election
A leading broker said to press rep
50sentative Friday: Government Sc
surities were weak early in tho week.
Since then they have become 9rner.
Owing to rumors of failures and
noney strinEency prices in all shares
have been downward, but the market
shows flrmsr tendency"
4 dispatch from Kobe says that it
= believed there that the depression
Aas reached it's limit and that ooaA-
Tens are improving
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
Village Demolished.

Berne, Switzerland, March 3.-An
avalanche descended near the village
of Nophen Stein.
Tho enormous atmospheric pres
sure which accompanied it demolished
hotel at the mouth Of the Lochburg
tunnel killing 10 persons and injuring
is others.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
Southern Railway Cuts Pay.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. pa reduction
of ten per cent. in the wages of all
employees Of the Southern railway ex-
cept contract labor, such as engineers
and fremen, effective March l, is an
nounced. The general retrenchment
policy Of the road IL given a. q reason,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
FOR SALE.

About 100 bushels Timothy seed
with little clover mixed in.
Twelve head of horses. among them
some colts not broke. also for sale.
Andrew J Johnson.
One mile south of March siding.
l mo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05

Let me quote you prices High Grade Tailored
Garments made expressly to fit you. Buying suit
overcoat from me is like putting your money in
savings bank at enormous rate of interest. The
original cost will be returned to you many times in
satisfaction you get.
The magnificent spring and line which
being displayed shows almost conceivable style fabrics
and fashion plates for this
You'll see fabrics that nobody else has.
You'll see styles that nobody else has.
I'll pretty well determined fact that the brown suitngs
which have held for the past winter will have
divide attention with much lighter summary shades
brown well variety attractive fancy shades
states, smoke colors and tans
Striped effects suitings will continue high and
augmented by the arrival of large assortment of English
Pencil Stripes which be destined great
est amount of attention the part stylish dressers
Business Getaways (waing coats) will mainly of
plaid effects while stripe suitings and Pencil Stripes be
mostly in sack suits.
In Spring Overcoatngs the popular fabric cheviot
ih gray effects either in plain, twill herrngbone often
containing delicate plaid stripe executed colors
Am ready to take your measurements for high
grade madeto-measure garments at extremely low
prices; will make quick delivery and give you res
ponsible guarantee of thorough satisfaction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-08

cause he probably holds the book In
his hand. and Is therefore connected
with literature" Re that as Il may,
we were all rather astonished when
George Joined us, His full name is
Navasour Montague dc COurCy Jcb.
ling. and his father is the inspired
Genius who first thought of making
pork plcs-with jelly, and says so
continually in every possible form of
advertisement; but, of course, every
body has scen Eat only Jebling's
Pork Pies wiIh Jelly, and eat nothing
clsc!"
MILAN brought V. NJ. de C. to one of
the monthly dinners at the club; and
The young fellow was so obviously de-
lighted with the speeches and the rest
of It, was so light-hearted and genial,
that we all took a fancy TO him, re-
Grained from black ballng him when,
at his urgent request, MILAN put him
up: and in very short time had re.
christcned him with ,he friendly and
familiar name By witch alone he is
5nown at the Scribblers' He Is an
only son, indeed, an only child, and
ais father. who Is exceedingly proud
Of him ("Cpol looking and altogether
lecant chaT Gcorsic; hut don't any
If you fools tell him So said Bios,
opl, makes him a liberal allowance,
'hch GGCrric duiifully and conscien.
vice over, with his
ather's approval
|oIE 49, S of Georges Nom.
3srship at Tie Scribblers' he displayed
4 frantic desire to stand champagne
N every possible occasion; but some
" us delicatcly pointed out to him
hat we wegc more accustomed 10 tho
imple wine OF Scotland, accompanied
by the chastening soda, and that
strange and unhoy liquors were bad
for literary men; also that, as a rule,
We liked TO Ply for our own
rinks lie Took this and all
he other hints hints Of pyra.
nida thickness and of bludgeon.
like directness-in very good part,
md all would have been well with
ieUrge If Skimball, who was suffer
ing severely from returned with
hanks, had, not taunted George with
lever having "written anything eX-
cpt ctcqucs
Strangely enough the taunt stuck
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-08
LBeAL NOTICE

In the court OF Common Pleas of
Marion county Ohio
Katie Williams, Plaintiff vs.. Emmett
ID. Mason, eta Mason and Thc
Fahey Banking Company Defendants
The -defendant. Eta Mason, whose
place of residence is unknown, Will
take nqtre thar q petition was filed by
Katie Williams against her and others,
In the Court OF Common Pleas of Ma
rlon County, Ohio, on the End day OF
October, a. D., 1908, being case Num-
ber 12lSj, alleging the execution and
delivery to said Katie Williams by En-
NETT u. Mason ana Eta Mason, Of
certain promissory rOte, dated January
10th, 1907, calling for the sum of $1,000,
due on or before two years from date,
with interest at Z per cent per annum,
said note being secured by mortgage
on the following described premises;
Situated In the city of Marion, coun-
~ of Marion and State of Ohio, and
known as commencing at the southeast
corner of "A tract OF three acres Of land
deed by Frederick GOrcnflO and wife to
Henry Monahan, by deed dated Novcm-
Der 18th, 1880, and recorded I'm Volume
20 at page 5l7 of Marion county, Ohio,
deed records, and at the north side Of
the right of way of the Chicago q Erie
north line of the right of way of The
Chicago and Eric Railway company.
fifty 800 feet. thence north. one hum
dred and fifty QJO) feet; thence east
above described; thence south one hun
dred aud fifty Q50) feet to the place &C
beginning. and being I'm the east half
of the southwest quarter of Section . d.
township south, range 10 east In Maron
county, Ohio.
Said petition also alleges default iU
complying with the conditions OF sai
mortgage.
The object and prayer OF said pcti
tion Is foreclosure OF sabl mortgage
and sale of said mortgaged premises.
The above named defendant Is re-
qulred to answer said petition, or de-
mur thereto, on or before the 2Gth day
of December, A. u. 1905, or judgment
will be taken against her by default.
KATIE WILLIAMS
by l.. j. Monahan, Her Attorney
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-08
George
of the
SCribbIerS'
BY Charles Garvice.
tcopyrlgh,. by pobbs.,IerrIll ool

Copyright, by Bobbs- Merrill Coz
The Scribblers' club was started
some years ago. Il is not a Bohemian
club; rather II is a club consisting o.
men who work, II anything, a little toe
hard II is a literary club pure and
simple, and It is extremely conlpre
hensive. Nearly all the wcll-knowE
writer's are members though It is true
some of them, the very great ones of
The profession, do not visit us very
frequently. u
Abandon concet, all We who enter
here might hc written over our en-
trance door fut we are proud of
each other, as proud of our failures
as we are of our successes; and the
Scribblers stick to each ether as loyal.
ly as do the Freemasons. We are
proud of Blossop. who is the athlete
Of the club, and we bear with him.
when, with his broad back completely
shutting ont the fire. he delivers in a
loud voice his dicta on all things
upon the earth and the waters there.
on; for Blossop has written the best
short story in existence. We are proud
Of Percy Llttleford. who, to the stran-
ger, may seem only a small and pcev-
ish man with pale face and a per.
pctual sneer; but we know that Little
ford is a great scholar and superb
critic. We are proud of MILAN, upon
whom the casual observer would not
hcstow a second glance; but we know
that though MILAN wears shocking
hats and ties that scar our eycballs
he is 4 poet Who VIII some day be dis
covered and acclaimed We arc proud
OF Gorham, who smokes some villain.
ous compound which be calls tobacco
but which sets every man coughing
for he Is tie author of that sterling
novel, Why Did H."
b In fact, every one of us has done
something which has entitled him tC
our respect, though the world at large
may not yet have recognized the
| achievement
The qualifications for membershir
at the Scrihblers' arc supposed to be
somewhat severe; but Ilossop says
| that any man who can read words OF
one syllable is cntilled TO put up, be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Deyela Keny, whose pace Of resi-.
dence is unknown will take notice
that on the 10th day of November,
A. D., 1908, Wesley G. Keny filed
in the Common Pleas Court of Ma
rion County, Ohio, his said petition
against the said Deyela Kany, pray
ing fop a diorce from the said Dc
vela KcIy, upon the grounds OF will
ful absence for more than three
years That said cause will be afOr
hearing on and after December 2Sth,
1908. a4at4alW WESLEY Ci KoNY,
,igs3By Jacoby & Donithen,
H. H.i,..l,f His Attorneys.
Dated at Marion Ohio,
1TNTiT2NY' .Isltl ll-los.da.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-08
A WOMAN TRAVELLING ALONE.


A well-bred woman is never annoy
ed when travelling alone, because she
does nothing to make herself con-
spicuous. and If she needs direction
or aid she does not apply to strange
fellow travellers, but to a uniformed
man connected in some capacity with
the place in which she finds herself,
Under no consideration whatever
should a woman address strange
man unless it be civily to answer a
question or comment on his part. But
her respont1 should be made i'm such
a manner as to check further adj
yances from him.
Any conversation with strangers is
unnecessary, for in the well-equipped
trains of the present there is always
some official who can do for her or
answer needful inquiries. A brake
man will know whether the train
stops at the station to which the wo-
man wishes to go. He, too, will open
traveller wish this done If fellow
traveller offers to open a window It
is not necessary to refuse severely.
This is such common courtesy that
t is usually accepted and the person
thanked, that being the end of the
matter. 1t is easy to tell from the
mans manner whether he is doing
| il to open conversation or merely to
| offer a common courtesy.
/ woman alone frequently finds
herself placed at the same table with
man in the dining car, and the
| fact need cause her no uneasiness.
While It cannot be called good form
| to enter into conversation with him,
she need not behave with aggressive
indifference. 1t is perfectly proper
! that he should ask her for the salt or
| pepper, for instance, or that she
should request similar favors Of him
! IL the waiter is not present The
opportunity thus given for conversa-
tion is not taken advantage of by a
well-bred man. If one proves lack
ing in breeding, his impersonal ques-
tions should be answered civilly, but
not i'm a manner to encourage con-
versaton. 1t is always "A wise pro-
vision for woman travelling alone,
If her journey is a long one, requir-
ing staying over night in a strange
city, to telegraph ahead for a room or
even write for it before leaving home.
This entirely prevents the serious
awkwardness of being refused if she
arrives late in the evening. If this
has not been done, it is unnecessary
for her to so TO the Office herself, for
she can send boy from the womana
reception room requesting that the
clerk will come to her
When travelling the proper manner
of dressing is most Important, for the
general appearance has much to dc
with the service and attention that
are given a woman To dress elab'
: Orately makes a woman conspicuous
+ and this is undesirable. SloppinesS
or the wearing of old clothes is III,
other extreme. An appropriate toll
ct is a well-cut tailor dress. with q
medum-size or small dark hat, furS
In winter or . long silk dust coat In
summer