davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
FEBRUARY WEATHER
 FOR THIRTEEN YEARS
The Average Conditions as Judged by the Records, But Not a Forecast of the Present Month.

The following data, covering a pe- riod of twelve years, has been com piled from the weather bureau rec ords at Phoenix, Arizona, by L. N. Jesunofsky. section director It is is- sued to show the conditions that have prevailed, during the month of Feb ruary for the above period of years. but must not be construed as a fore cast of the weather conditions for the coming month.
 Temperature.
 Mean or normal temperature. 56 de- grees.
 The warmest month was that of 1907. with an average of 59 degrees. The coldest month was that of 1903, with an average of 49 degrees.
 The highest temperature was 91 de- grees, on Feb. 24, 1904.
 The lowest temperature was 24 de- grees. on Feb. |. 1899. The earliest date on which first killing frost occurred in autumn. Nov. 8, 1897.
 Average date on which first kill ing frost occurred in autumn, Dec ,.
 Average date on which last killing frost occurred in spring, Feb. 23.
 The latest date on which last 'kill- ing frost occurred in spring, March 31. 1897.
 Precipitation.
 (Rain or melted snow)
 Average for the month, 0.75 inch. Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 4.
 The greatest monthly precipitation was AGA inches in 1905.
 The least monthly precipitation was trace in 1898.
 The greatest amount of precipita- tion recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was L.O1 inches on Feb. and f, 1905. .--.---..-. -...-...-.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
Relative Humidity.

Average 5:39 am, 61 per cent: av- craze 5:S2 n.m.. 27 per cent.
 Clouds and weather. Average number of clear days. 17: partly cloudy days. :; cloudy days. 4.
 Wind. The prevailing winds are from the east.
 The average hourly velocity of the wind IS Az miles. The highest velocity of the wind was 32 miles. from the west, on February 26, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

Persons desiring to become members of either the watermelon or canta- loupe growers association can do so by calling at board of trade. See Mrs. A. s. Hine Orders can be left for wa terInelon seed.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

E. s. CrandaH. and family have moved into the L. B. Johnson property recently vacated by Chas. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

Capt. 1st Init. N. G. Ariz., Command ing C Company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans-
pired in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.

The Stockholm Dagens Nyheter
comments as follows on the Norwegian
treaty Of integrity: The Swedes were
in hopes that the moral benefit of the
dissolution of the union would be a
diminished eagerness on the part of
the Norwegians to isolate themselves.
But Denmark as well as Sweden has
noticed with some bitterness that the
Norwegians are as touchy as they
were before. To the Liberals, of
Sweden the policy of the Norwegians
has been particularly inconvenient.
The fact that Norway was in such q
hurry to have the great powers guar
antee her an integrity which all Scan
dinavian countries were in need Of,
makes the Swedes less inclined to
move in this direction. One Is apt
to get the impression that Norway
has Withdrawn from Scandinavia"
unnecessarily and at q critical point.
observation-disclosures does not think
the treaty amounts to much, but at the
same time It has placed one Of the
Scandinavian countries under the pro-
lection of foreign powers, which fact
cannot be agreeable to the Norwegians
themselves. It has been claimed that
the treaty places Norway on an equal
footing with the other Signatures, but
the Norwegian press has fully ex-
planned that this is not the case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05

49, ]
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
DEN MARK.

Denmark restored whipping few
years ago as punishment for certain
crimes. The Danish minister of Justice
recently stated in an interview that
the effect Of the change has been graft
flying. He believes that Sweden and
Norway will eventually follow the ex-
ample of Denmark. He admitted that
theoretically some strong arguments
may be made against whipping, but
practical people who are compelled
to deal with criminals ought to have a
decisive voice in the matter. BY in
PRODUCING whipping, he said, no risk is
run except that some tough subjects
get a sound thrashing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
NORWAY.

The committee of ways and means
is struggling to cut down an estimated
deficit of 100000 for the coming year.
Rev. Lunde, Kristiania, recently
spoke from his pulpit against re-
ligious sect which has distinguished
itself by claiming the gift of tongues"
He said that the adherents of this sect
are a naughty and self-conceited lot.
The Norwegian treaty OF Integrity,
of which so much has been written,
is a refreshingly clear and simple doc
ument, and its remarkable brevity per-
mits its publication in these columns:
/. The Norwegian government pledges
itself to cede no part Of it's territory
to any power either for occupation or
for any other purpose whatever. 2.
The German, French, British and Rus
sian governments recognize, and
pledge themselves to respect the in
tegrity of Norway If this is threat
ened or violated by any power what
ever the German, French, British and
Russian governments pledge them
selves, upon receiving due notice
thereof, from the Norwegian govern
ment, to give the latter their aid in
protecting the integrity of Norway by
such means as shall be considered
most expedient. 3. This treaty shall
be in force for ten days from the date
be in force for ten years from the date
of it's ratification by the contracting
parties. If the treaty is not renounced
by either party within two years of
said date it shall be in force another
ten-year period In case one Of the
signatories renounces the treaty such
remuneration shall affect only that
power. 4. The treaty shall be ratified
ia Kristiania at the earliest date pos
sible.
The men employed at the ore docks
| in Norvik notified their superiors that
they would quit work Feb. % because
q controversy between the labor or
CARNATIONS was not settled in Kris
ltiania as expected.
The canneries at Stavanger are go
ling to buy large quantities Of fresh
fish from German fishermen during
the spring season, because the Nor
wegians are unable to supply the de-
mand.
The Bank OF Norway has declared
a dividend o. three per cent Tor the
! past year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
8. - B g

= =t4 I + ( -
Iandshofding (governor) Bjorklund
las publicly stated that the people Of
vesterbotten are suffering on account
{ the partial failure Of the crops last
,,mmer. The distress is further ag-
,ravated by q lack Of means Of COM
unication. Much of the stock has
been butchered because. it is realized
that it pays better to take good care
Of few head than to care but poorly
for a larger number. The provincial
and national governments keep $11 900
which may be used as, q relief fund,
but the governor believes in self-help.
The government has decided to gut
$1,000 more trees than the forestry de-
partment had calculated on, and thi
will give the people an extra chance
to make money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
FINLAND.

Helsingfors, Finland, Feb. 21.-The
departure today of Nicholas N. Ger
hard, the retiring governor general of
Finland, was made the occasion for
an unprecedented demonstration. More
than 10000 citizens lined the streets
and cheered M. Gerhard and his family
and the crowd attempted to take the
horses from his carriage and pull the
vehicle to the railroad station. NJ.
Gerhard was the recipient of several
thousand kilograms expressing the
love for him of the Finnish people.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-By COM
handing that $4,o00,0o0 shall be paid
out of the Finnish revenue into the
Russian exchequer, the car has taken
the first step to a renewal of his at
tack upon Finnish liberties which was
predicted as the result of the general
reaction within the empire. Russian
jurists admit that the cars order is
a breach of the Finnish constitution.
The 100000 is Finland's contribu-
ton to Russian finance as substitute
for the now disbanded Finnish regi-
ments. Finland, however, is under no
obligation to pay. Two years ago,
when the Finnish army was abolished,
the then existing diet agreed to pay
compensation until an agreement was
arrived at in regard to the army ques-
ton. This promise was purely volun-
tary. At the time it was provided that
the annual subvention should continue
for three years. But under the Fin
nish constitution, a diet can sanction
expenditure only for the current year,
legal. The new diet did not sanction
the contribution, because Finland
wishes to revive her disbanded regi
ments under the old law which re.
stricted them to home service. Under
these conditions, the Films are willing
to undergo compulsory service, in com
mon with Russians. Uncertainty as
to the issue continued all last year
But on receiving the report of the
governor of Finland, M. Gerhard, the
car wrote peremptory note, saying
Il command that the 100000 shall
| U0 pd1u 1uCO IuC AlApCA AaA LAO00uAJ
In reply to the declaration of the die
that the Finnish taxes are insufficient
to meet the claim, the car has ordered
temporary taxes, levied for other pur
poses, to be sequestrated, adding thu
words, Il remind the diet that thu
right to dispose of these funds belong:
exclusively to me- According to thu
constitution, the car has no RICH
whatever to command the levying o
taxes, or to advocate taxes alread!
levied, and he has still less right tt
order that the army contribution
which the diet itself could only vot'
year by year, shall be a permanen
charge upon Finland. Taken togethe
with the increasing of the Finnish gar
risons, this last arbitrary measur
may be regarded as an indication tina
Finland's liberties are to be abo
ished.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
NOTICE OF MORTsAGE Fn "a /.
CLOSURE SALE. s. 4,

Default having.been. made in tha
conditions Of that certain mortpaae1
hereinafter described. by failure FL
paw the interest on the MORTGAGE
debt. secured thereby which became
que on the LIST day of November,
IVY, IL the sum OF seventy two
dollars. Dy reason of !. said default
there IS Claimed to be due, and is
due, at the date OF. this notice. upon
said mortgage the sum of twelve
hundred and eighty seven dollars.
Said mortgage was duly executed
and de1lVered by William Sparkling
and Mary Spaulding, his wife, as
mortgagors. to Frank O'Meara, as
mortgaRee. said mortgage bearing
date the LIST day of November. 1906,
ana with the power of sale therein
contained was duly recorded in the
office OF the Register of Deeds of
Marshall County. Minnesota. on the
22nd day of December. 1906. at lO:l5
O'Clock a. M, in Book 81 of Mort
cages. on page 635.
Among other things it is provided
In SAID mortgage that If default be
made IN the payment of the interest
thereon at the time therein specified
for the payment thereof. then the
mortgagee, his heirs or assigns, shall
be authorized and empowered to
foreclose said mortgage by i sale of
said premises described therein to
satisfy said mortage. debt, interest,
attorneys fees and disbursements;
and no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise have been Instituted to
= recover the debt secured. by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
'Ihat SAID mOrtage was on the 9th
day OF. December, 1906, duly assigned
by an instrument of assignment duly
executed and delivered by Frank
O'Meara, MORTGAGE, to Edward
Hart. assignee, who is the present
owner and holder, of said mortgage,
and which assignment was on the
24th day OF April. 1907. at $3.50
O'Clock A. NJ, duly recorded in
Book 81 of Mortgages, on page SIG,
In the Register of Deeds office of
Marshall County, State of Minnesota.
! Now Therefore. notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power OF
sale IN said mortgage contained, and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mort.
gage will be foreclosed by a sale OF
the premises described in said mort.
gage. to-wit:-
The Southeast quarter, (SE4), OF
Section Fourteen. Q4). Township
One hundred fifty seven, (l57) North,
Range Fifty. (50), West of the 5tt
Principal Meridian, in Marshal
County, State of Minnesota. which
sale will be made by the Sheriff Of
Marshall County, at the front dool
Of the Court House in the city O.
Warren, in said county and state. or
the 9Th day of March 1908, at foul
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day
at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said deb
and interest and seventy five dollar
attorneys fees as stipulated in ant
by said mortgage in case of fore
closure. and the disbursement
allowed by law, subject II
redemption at any time within on
year from the day of sale as provid
ed by law.
Dated January 18th. 1908.
Edward Hart,
Assignee of Mortgagee
Jenkins & Jenkins.
Attorneys for Assignee,
40 Temple Court,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
The Warren Milling Co.

Every farmer wi acknow' edge
town is great convenience Not only convenience
but actual help in supporting the wheat market Our
grincs nearly all the wheat they buy, into flour
At times the mill to premium good
grades of milling wheat and in this other buyers Of
grain their prices with the MILL 1t
denied that the elevator panes rule
live upto-date mil, that is aggressive in it's
management They feel that the mill is element of
competition and in the Of local MILL they
by shipping in flour SELL the detriment
You who buy your flour from
elevator companies just stop and think it Is not
mill Of benefit to you? Try to imagine what the
condition would be if every unpatrotc you
Why the mill would simply be forced out Of business
for want customers. You would accept
price the elevator ring wheat and
would have whatever price they set the
Every polndLof ground feed woud-ave to lship
ped you would the freight both These
facts reasonable and easily understood YOU
. Marshall county certainly should use War
flour made your wheat authorizations
possible made by the Warren Mills is ID
as made Of good wheat Be loyal to home
industries and buy flour made home BY the
WARREN MILLING CO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-15
New pAlNr oRYs wET RooMs.
Engineers Believe Old Roman Secret
Has Been Discovered.

A discovery which promises to revo-
lutionize the building and decorating
trades and to be Of vast Importance 80
the shipping industry has been made
by Inspector Simpson of the Black.
burn (England) fire brigade. 1t Is a
liquid and the principle of which,
after tests extending over many
months, has been pronounced by lead
ing engineers to be an old Roman
secret. which has been lost to the
world for 200 years. When painted
with this liquid the dampest room be-
comes absolutely dry, and freshly plas-
tered walls. after treatment by 1t, may
be at once papered without damage to
the paper
No ironwork painted with It can
rust, and 1t completely prevents that
weeping OF the inner skins of iron
ships. which causes so much damage
to cargo When applied to the bottom
plates Of ships 1t not only prevents OK.
idation, but allows no marine growth.
barnacles or other parasites to attach
themselves. 1t consequently preserves
a glasslike surface, which the dis.
coverer asserts will add several knots
to the speed OF Atlantic liners and
WaFships.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-15

OFFICIAL figures have been pre-
~ pared by Thomas p. Cleaves and
James c. Courts. chief clerk respec-
lively Of the committee on appropria
tlons Of the senate and that Of the
house Of representatives.. showing that
appropriations at the last session Of
congress reached s1.00s. .s97.54S.56. of
this amount se5 5.s3s.247 was appropri-
ated for the army. SIZE. .665,SS5 for the
navy, St65,05s 900 for pensions. s222.-
s70.ss2 for the poetofice department
and sIil.sgsoss for sundry eivll ex.
penses
In addition 70 specific appropriations
money was provided for continuing
contracts to the amount OF s4g.44S.-
750 Among the continuing appropri-
atlonf we're the amounts TO be paid
for two frst.class battleships. two
colllers. ten torpedo boat destroyers
and eight submarine torpedo boats.
With the armor and armament for
the battieships estimated to cost s25.-
100000. Appropriations for public
buildings aggregated s1U. .7ss, $50. Com.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-15

have been using the chairs to build
choo-choo trains, they have placed
their hands on the paper In the red.
blue and green parlors and In some
mysterious way a big hunk Of the
stucco was broken out OF one OF the
columns In the reception hall.
Col. Bromwell thinks the chairs
should be sent to the upholsterers,
new paper put on the walls. and the
whole interior done over with fresh
paint and enamel The wall paper on
the wall. OF course, Is not paper at all,
but the finest brocaded silk. The
upholstering on the sevres designed
chairs is also Of the finest So the
colonel figures il win cost $4,000 to
do the absolutely necessary work.
In submitting bis estimate TO the
secretary of the treasury he remarked
that the annual appropriation Of $685..
600 is barely large enough to keep
the house from going to rack and ruin
The $4,000 asked for is put under the
head Of extraordinary repairs.
Congress VIII grant the money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-15

WASHINGTON. : Restaurant keep.
w ers who own cracked mugs must
not intrude them upon their rstrons.
Dr. Wiley, Uncle Sans chemistry ex.
pert. says Il is wrong.
The cracked mugs which have fallen
under the ban Of DR.. Wiley are not
those known In some circles as badly
arranged faces or pounded yisakes
They are rather the abused drinking
utensils which come bounding over
the counter at you when you enter a
hurry-up lunchery and hoist the cry:
ART and 'arf." or draw one.
DR.. Wiley says the crack III an ordi-
nary mug doing daily duty in a lunch
room shelters enough bacilli to put
the nation into decadence. Death Of
a horrible sort turks in these cracks
Show DR.. Wiley a cracked mug 49, a
china mug-and he will lay bet that
you are dead man II The right la.
cillns hustles out OF the crack and
bites you on the lip while you are
Quafing your daily beverage.
Washington is making a war Oh
dirty lunchrooms. and Mr.. Wiley is
furnishing some Of the sinews. His
report, after examining dozen or
more damaged mugs gathered from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-15

MRS JONES' ECONOMY.

Maria, said Mr. Jones, upon one OF
his worrying days, 1T seems to me
you might be more economical Now,
there's my old clothes. Why can't
you make them over for the children
instead Of giving them away ?n
Because they're worn out when
you've done with them answered
Mrs. Jones. Its no use making over
things for the children that won't hold
together YOU could not do il yourself,
smart as you are.
We'll, grumbled Jones, II wouldn't
have closets fun Of things mildewing
for want Of wear, If ! was a woman.
that's all. A penny saved Is penny
earned.
That was in April One warm day
in May Mr.. Jones went prancing
through the closets looking for some
thing he couldn't find, and turning
things generally inside out.
Maria, " he screamed, where is my
gray alpaca dustoeat?"
Made it over for Johnny"
"Ahem! Well, where's the brown
linen one bought last summer?"
"Clothes-bag!" mumbled Mrs. Jones,
who seemed to have a difficulty IN her
speech at that moment. Just made IT
into a nice one
Maria, asked the astoaished man
In a subdued voice, would you mind
telling me what you have done with
my silk hat; you haven't made that
over for the baby, have you?'
"Oh, no, dear" answered the wife.
cheerfulg;; I've used that for hang
ing-basket. It Is full Of plants and
looks lovely
Mr. Jones never mentions the word
economy, or suggests making over
he has had enough Of it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-15

1T is the official view Of Col. C. S.
Bromwell. the army engineer In
charge OF the White House. that il will
be necessary for the American people
70 spend $1,000 a week during the next
iiseal year TO keep the home Of the
president In a habItable condition,
This Is the minimum Of cost based on
conditions az they exist now.
Should the one time executive man
sion be turned into two apartment
structure. the cost would probably be
about the figure set forth BY the
colonel.
The up-keep Of the house during the
current fiscal year is only s673 and a
few PENNIES each week But things
are getting shabby. The children
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-15
Society Girl Takes Her Second Husband

and Mrs. Page Mr.. Gibson also moved
east and established himself on an old
estate near Alexandra. Va. where his
house particF are society features. He
is writing short stories and plays. One
Of his productions, a one act curtain
raiser, was recently produced at 9
Washington fheater.
Mrs Gibson spent the greater part
Of last season In England with her
late fathers relatives. Her small son.
Henry Field Gibson. was with her.
She was admired in England for her
skill as a horsewoman. Much OF her
time was spent in the hunting district.
where she met Mr.. Burnsby. Mrs. Glib
son has an income OF about $4,000 q
year. left her from her fathers estate.
Her sister, Mrs Londsay Of Boston,
has an income equal to hers and they
will receive more from their mother.
Mrs. Gibson is still very young. her
marriage as schoolgirl to Mr.. Glib.
son. schoolDoy. being we'll remenl.
bored In Washington society. as il
was an unexpected runaway match.
Mr. and Mrs Gibson made their home
in Chicago, where their married life
was ended after q little more thaa
i've years.