davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
NORWAY.

The first snow of the season fell
Sept. "a in Finmarlien.
The bishop of Bergen has been au-
thorized by the government to ordain
nine theological candidates at the
Stavanger mission school. Two of
them will be sent to Zululand, four
to Madagascar and three to China.
Ex-Premier Nicholson has bought a
controlling interest in the Sorstokke
and Kolsto mines, near Haugesund.
They were formerly owned by an
English syndicate, and they have not
been operated for ten years for lack
of capital. >.&sH >. -
At Svaneviken home has been es-
tablished for tramps who express
desire to return to settled, orderly
life, Those inmates who behave we'll
will afterwards be provided with
homes of their own by the national
government. r ""
Five men who have had experience
in public life have been appointed to
stake out boundary lines between
the mountain regions owned by the
state and the land owned by private
parties along the inhabited valleys.
The work to be performed is a most
difficult one.
Mons Evertsen Stangeland, OF
Haaland now Stavanger, died at the
age Of 81 years. He was an able,
popular. and generous man, and as a
farmer he was a leader in that part
Of the country. The Stangeland fam
ily is well and favorably known both
in Norway and America,
Fire was started by the ignition
Of kerosene fumes in the store Of
Mr.. 4 Kjellesvik of Hasselo, near
IHangesurd. The flames spread 50
rapidly that no attempts could be
made to save the goods, and only
part Of the walls Of the building were
saved The proprietor burnt his
hands badly while fighting the fire..
NJ The new railway bridge across the
Bagna river at Honefos will be.
monumental work There will be
| nine arches built Of granite blocks
weighing about three tons.
81 Rev. Dr.. Alfred Eriksen suffered 9
HIGHT apoplectic At while officiating
IN his church in Karlso, and the dean
81 Tromso had to go there the mex
lday to finish his work.
Golden we'd ings have been cel l,
Ibrated ~ Ole And rsen skorge, neal
Isandefj ord, and wife. nee Olsen an, and
Iby Ole Pedsrssn Borg md ]! e. g
I 6olum
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College.
fOst GRADUATE Kansas City Veterinary College
1 Memoer Mimi. State Veterinary Med. Assn
' WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05

Johan Lindberg and two Of Ills chi1.
drent left Musko In sail-boat bound
for Uto. and two days later river
boat and Capt. were found On the
shore. sSs q
The lime pits at Limhamn have
been worked very extensively during
the past year. A large portion Of the
fertilizers goes to Denmark. and some
as far as northern Germany. The
proprietors are making preparations
for an output Of $4,000 tons during
the coming year. 4.
Grand Duchess Elizabeth. the
foster-mother of Duchess Maria Paw
Iowa, who recently married Prince
Wilhelm Of Sweden and became
Duchess OF Sodermanland, has re-
tired to 9 nunnery near Moscow. It
is said that she intends to spend
the rest Of her life as a nun.
The automobile in which Prince
Wilhelm and his wife, Princess Maria,
were driving home on the evening Of
October twentieth, ran over an aged
woman, the widow of member OF
the supreme court Of judicature.
The victim died in short time The
prince and princess were greatly dis
tressed at the occurrence. The prince
himself telephoned for an ambulance,
and while waiting for it's arrival took
off his cloak and placed it under the
inquired woman's head.
Aino Ackte, a Finnish lady who has
acquired international fame as an
opera singer, entered Stockholm with
out observing the rules adopted for
keeping the cholera out of the city.
The police put itself in motion to
cause trouble, but the lady tended to
her business and left the city before
the police managed to reach her.
The production of whiskey has
fallen off IA per cent during the past
year as compared with the CORE
spending output for the previous
year. H.
The school children, of Repplinge> to
the number of ninety recently paid
their respects to the queen at the
Solliden summer palace. The chill
dren marched in procession to the
palace, where they sang national
hymns and cheered the queen. Aft
erwards they were all invited into the
palace, where coffee and cakes were
served. The queen herself passed
cakes and cream around, and told the
children to help themselves freely.
When they left the palace the queen
was standing at the door ready to
hand each child three cakes which
they were asked to eat on their way
home. The queen said that she
would soon visit their school, When
they started off she waved her hand
to them as long as she could see
| them.
The Socialists have published a
hymn book for children which con,
tains a song parts of which are re,
produced in literal translation be-
low: Cup, slaves of all nations!
make a. storm against the proud pol.
troons! We rush ahead against altar
and throne. Our watchword is, Social
revolution. Try to fool us with the
splendor Of heaven? That fake won't
work! A heaven never, never ex
listed. In this land of thousand
scoundrels we have built palaces and
churches But they can be torn down
by the hand that reared them toward
the sky. AS sons of our country we
have no rights, as food for cannons
we are carelessly sent out. Here you
see treason against the people. No
rise, We workingmen of the poletar
ist!" =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
SWEDEN.

The university OF OXFORD mas con-
ferred doctors degree upon Prof.
Svante Arrhenives.
The printers union of Stockholm
has resolved to withdraw from the
Socialistic labor organization.
The national government will con-
tribute $1,000 a year towards keeping
a tourist bureau of information in
the heart of Berlin, provided the
Swedish tourist union contributes
$4,000.
The receipts Of the government for
the first nine months of this year
were considerably below the CORE
spending receipts last year. The de-
crease is plainly due to the hard
times. -'
Malmo exported 1854 tons of
lingons (red berries) during Septem.
her. The export for the whole sea
son will exceed this by several thou
sand tons. More lingons are mar.
keted in Sweden this year than ever
before ST.
The government did not only dis
continue the subsidies to the HOla
peoples high school on account of
the radical views held by some of
the teachers, but the cabinet has
asked the court of judication to pro-
pose some way of recovering part OF
the subsidies granted in former years.
The national church convention OF
Sweden, by vote of "a to q, passed
q resolution which has for it's aim the
adjustment of the pledge which
young people now make when they
are confirmed. The king was re-
quested to make report on the mat
ter before any change is made.
The judges appointed to award
prizes for the best catechism, to take
the place of the one in use have fin.
ished their work and made report
OF the AZ competitors; six had done
better than the others, but the Judges
agreed that no draft deserved a prize
Thus the $40 set aside for prizes was
not touched. .+#s
Those who are running small manu-
featuring establishments have asked
this government to make arrange
ments for loaning money to such
concerns to enable them to procure
up-to-date machinery. The govern
ment is loaning millions Of dollars Is
the shipowners, and laborers who buy
homes on credit, and the small manu-
facturers think they. are entitled to {
similar favor at the hands Of the gov
eminent. They modestly sugges1
loans aggregating only $4,000 for thu
first year. IA: ~
AT a shooting match near Helsing
borg, Arvid Christiansson, a seven
year-old boy, won the! fourth prize
His father is the champion sharp
shooter of Sweden this year. 55
During the first three quarters Q
this year 1, 174, S75s tons Of iron or
was shipped from Kruna to Naryik
where It was loaded on ships and sen
to different parts Of Europe. NM
An anonymous person has donate'
s., 100 to the uniyersity 81 Upsala q
condition that the interest shall y
| giyen e veil behayed. poor student
n TOT y DE-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
D. BERNARD, v. S.

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Has practiced nineteen years in Warren
WARREN, MIMI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
FINLAND.

The Firms evidently have not found
woman suffrage a failure. Nineteen
women were elected to their first
parliament Now twenty-five have
lust been elected to the second.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans-
pired in the Old Countries
Within Week or So.

The new treaty Of arbitration be-
tween Norway and Denmark has been
signed by both contracting parties.
Count Raben, the retired minis
ter Of foreign affairs Of Denmark,
has expressed himself quite freely
about the preliminaries Of the cleo
ton of Prince Carl of Denmark as
King Of Norway. Germany wished to
put the duke OF Augustenburg or the
duke Of Glucksburg on the throne OF
Norway. But as this proved to be
impossible the only choice was be-
tween Prince Carl of Denmark and
a republic in Norway. This was i'm
mediately realized by the German
government, and in conversation
between the leading ruler Of Ger
many and Count Raben, the matter
was decided by the declaration of
the latter, "Wir wollen keine Re
publik haben"-We want no republic.
Count Raben claims that Denmark
did not act in the interest of her
dynasty but mainly in the interest
of law and order in Norway, and
peace among the Scandinavian coun-
tries, when she advocated the cleo
ton of King Haakon VII. to his pres.
ent position. ~ @
DENMARK.
King Fredrik announced Oct. 9
that a new portfolio will soon be
added to the Danish cabinet, namely,
that of commerce. ~.
Premier Neergaard has announced
the policy of his cabinet with regard
to the relation of Denmark to the
neighboring powers. The main OBJ
ject of the cabinet, he says, will be
to maintain the principle of abso-
lutte neutrality and to endeavor to
have arbitration substituted for re-
sort to the force of arms. In order
to make the neutrality of Denmark
respected the country must develop
it's defences to the same extent as
other nations of the same rank. The
cabinet will soon report definite plans
for the improvement of the defences,
and the cabinet will stake it's exis-
tence on the adoption of those plans.
: Premier Neergaard has demanded
that every member of his cabinet
shall sever all connections with pri.
vate business during their service.
, 1908-02-17
DETAILS RAPIDLY NEARING
COMPLETION FOR EVEN

The committees having in charge the
anniversary celebration by the knights
Of Pythias have about completed their
labors, and the concert and ball to be
given at Maennerchor hall on Wednes-
day evening next promise to be an
event of exceptional social merit. The
party will begin with an excellent vo-
cal n instrumental program by the
Girls Glee and Mandolin clubs of the
university, to be followed by a ball.
The banquet is III charge of the Pyth.
ian Sisters and will be in keeping with
the excellence Of the entire affair. The
concert will begin at $3.50 and last
about one hour. In all probability
there will be a very large attendance
as the invitation list is quite large and
a great many of those invited are plan.
ring on being present. The, party
will undoubtedly be n of the prettiest
and most agreeable Of the season.
, 1908-02-17
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Snow today.

Snow today.
Bellamy & Son, the engineers.
Sunday was a nice day except for
some wind.
The bank barometer today marked
22.77 at 1920 o'clock.
Bargains in bicycles at the Johnson
garage. Telephone 142 blk.
Order your flowers for the ball at
Mrs. Walls, phone POI black.
Roses, carnations, asparagus ferns and
narcissus at Hertzog's. Phone Al black.
A leap year dance, exclusively by
and for married people, is being ar
ranged for the Sd of March.
Agent Cady has orders for about if
teen cars more of ice for some eastern
point. Workmen are today filling the
local ice houses.
Will Wallis is quite ill at the home
of his father, Richard Wallis, on Tenth
street, and is receiving the constant
care of members of the family.
Mrs. G. L. Wagner is still confined to
her home at Fifth and Garfield streets
from the injuries sustained in Denver
when a runaway horse dragged her
down, injuring her back and otherwise
bruising her.
Mrs. John w. Ernest, who was the
victim of an automobile accident a
week ago yesterday, has so far recov-
cred as to be able to make the trip to
Cheyenne this afternoon to be present
at tonight's production of Madam But
terfy' at the Capitol Avenue theater.
, 1908-02-17
May Go to Side Lines.
any DIXIE GIRL" is
A SOUTHERN PLAY.

One of the unique character cred
tions of the present day is Dixie" in
the late production by Sadie Calhoun,
entitled MY Dixie Girl" that will be
presented here at the Opera House
next Thursday evening, February 20.
This part is admirably sustained by
the brilliant young c~ommedienne, Mae
Abbott, who has hlossomed out grandly
in this new vehicle for the display OF
her talents. Dixie" was born in OIL
Kentucky, the daughter of a wealthy
Kentucky planter and colonel, but is
bred in the slums of Canary alley, New
York City, her mother being abducted
Just prior to her birth. There is IL
the part Il strange mixture of innate
refinement with bowery characters
tics, coupled with a vocabulary of bow,
cry slang that defies attempts of later
education. Seats on sale at Laramie
Drug store. Prices, 81, rs and so cents.
, 1908-02-17
A %TENDERFOOT GENIUS
YOUNG AUTHOR FROM THE EAST HERE TO WORK OUT NEW IDEAS
WRITES SONGS, COMIC OPERA LIBRETTos, LYRICS FOR Elk.
TRAvAGANzAs AND FAIRLY EATS A PIANO.

Perhaps George A. Norton could not even rope q fence post or hogte a
prairie dog, but when it comes to writing song lyrics, comic opera cycles or
humping the worries, he is without doubt one Of the most clever of his pro
fession. Although young in years he Is old in experience, and in New YORK
and other music centers his versatility is widely known. Mr.. Nortons ON
positions, through merit alone, have place him in q front seat in the audi
torium of American songwriters. Besides being the author Of such sterling
successes as "The Passion Flower" Mary From Maryland" 81 Love You
For Yourself Alone" Sing Me a Song of The Sunny South and That's
Gratitude" VI also find the work of his prolific young brain n the musical
program of the big Broadway productions, 1.-THE Girl from Dixie" "a Chinese
Honeymoon" 1.-THE Maid and the Millionaire" "The vanderbilt Cup and the
nw WhaIen & Marten musical extravaganza, mi. Wise From Broadway"
which is now touring the easternc cities.
Mr.. Norton has just issued through his publishers a n Egyptian cowboy
song entitled, Sahara" and while hero he expects to complete the hbreuo
for his new musical comedy, 'Dafyland" He will remain in Laramie until
bis health is improved and in this lang of alfalfa and loco weed he hopes to
find local color for his new play.
While here, MI. Norton is demonstrating some of his compositions at the
Crystal theater and the large audiences who have heard him play the genu
inc rag time of the southland plainly evidence their high appreciation Of
the efforts Of this untuoed genius.
, 1908-02-17
FRIDAY NIGHT is THE
DATE OF FIREMEN'S BALL

Friday night, Feb. 81, was selected
as date OF the annual ball of the B. of
L. F. and q. owing to the fact that
Washington's birthday this year falls
on Saturday. Nevertheless the party
will be a Washington birthday ball and
and will be one BETTING the occasion.
There is no such word as fail in the
railway boys vocabulary and the event
this year is going to be a success. The
boys hope to see as many of their
friends present as possible.
, 1908-02-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR FRANCES WILLARD.

Today is the tenth anniversary of the
death of Frances e. Willard, the noted
temperance worker, and Tuesday even,
ing, at 8 O'Clock, at the West Side
church, memorial services will be held
by the W. C. T. U. Mrs. M. C. Brown,
who Was personally acquainted with
Miss Willard, and who was state presI.
dent of the w. C. T. U. at the time,
will deliver an address on Some Per-
sonal "Reminiscences" Prof. Rickle of
the university will sing, Hon. C. P. Ar
, 1908-02-17
MORE LARAMIEITES
TO SEE GRAND OPERA.

The following went to Cheyenne to.
day to witness the opera Madam But,
terfiy:" Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brees,
Herman ~Langheldt, F. S. Burrage, Har.
riot Abbot, Bernard Featherstone, Mrs.
William II. Hunt, Miss Margaret Hol.
liday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeKay,
Miss DilIman and John Kunkle. These
were in addition to those already rep.
resented in The Republican.
, 1908-02-17
HOME MADE PRODUCTS
FROM HoME-RAISED stool

Fine, pure, sweet lard and the best
breakfast bacon made right here in
Laramie from the best pea fed pork
grown and fattened on the Laramie
plains is the latest departure of the
Pacific market. They are selling the
lard at only 10c the pound and the ba
con at 12hc. Try an order and not only
encourage a home industry but get the
best on the market.
, 1908-02-17
Notice.

Owners of dogs wishing to procure
license tags for their dogs can get
same by applying to the city marshal,
]. w. Sigman, Policeman w. S. Knad-
Ter or at Judge Hynds' office. After
February 29th all dogs found running
at large without a license Jag on collar
will be caught, impounded, advertised
and killed according to ordinance.
J. W. SIGMAN,
1858 City Marshal.
, 1908-02-17
Grain and Provisions at CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-Wheat-May,
92B @93c; July, S9Ac. Corn-May,
60Ac; July, 5Sk @5S%c. Oats-May,
sos @50Rc; July, 44Ac.
Pork-May, s11.25; July, s11.65.
Lard--May, s7.25@7.27k; July, $7.45@
7.47k. Ribs-May, s6.37k; July, $6.65
@6.67R.
, 1908-02-17
MARKET REPORTS
Live Stock at South Omaha.

South Omaha, Neb., Feb. 17.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1900 head. Western
steers, $2.4O@4.75; Texas steers, $500
@4.0O; cows and heifers, $2.75@4.7O;
calves, s2.75@5.25; bulls, s2.50@4.OO.
Sheep-Receipts, 1880 head. Mar
ket steady; lambs 10@15c lower. Year
lings, $5.25@6.OO; wethers, $1,000
SIS; ewes, s4.5O@5.OO; lambs, $6.35@
6.75.
, 1908-02-17
Kansas City Stock Quotations.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 17.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000 head. Southern steers
$3.75@5.10; southern cows, $2.SOQ
$50; stodkers and feeders, $3.25@
400; bulls, $3.00@4.25; calves, $3.50a
6.25; western steers, $4.OO@5.25;
western cows, s3.00@4.50.
Sheep--Receipts, IL, 900 head. Mar
ket steady. Muttons, $4.50@5.50;
lambs, $6.25@6.90; range wethers
$4.SO@6.25; fed ewes, $4.40@5.00.
, 1908-02-17
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market weak to
1Oc lower. Beeves, $3.S5@6.OO; COWS
and heifers, $1.S0@4.75; Texans, $3.50
@4.5O; calves, s5.25@7O0; westerns,
$4.OO@4.75; stockers and feeders, 1910
@4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady. Westerns, s3.25@4.25;
yearlings, $5.6O@6.50; lambs, 5000
$50; western, $5.OO@7.0O.
, 1908-02-17
kniohts of Pythias Attention.

All members of the order of Knights
of Pythias, whether members of Damon
lodge or come other, are cordially in
vited to be present at the concert and
ball to be given at Maennerchor hall on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 10.
2t COMMITTEE.
, 1908-02-17
SPLENDID ADDRESS
AT BAPTIST CHURCH |

Prof. Stoner of the domestic science
department of the university delivered
a splendid address at the Baptist
church last night on ethical Culture
in the Home" a large audience being
present.
, 1908-02-17
WEATHER REPORT
FROM THE UNIVERSITY.

Frank A. Smith, observer at the uni
versity weather station, gives the fol
lowing figures for t~wenty-four hours
ending at noon today. as recorded by
the instruments in the office OF the
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature, 40 degrees.
, 1908-02-17
Lead, Copper and Zinc.

New York, Feb. 17.-At the metal ex-
change today all grades of copper de-
clined from A@&c per pound. Lake
copper weak, s12.75@13.00. Lead was
quiet, s3.65@3.75.
st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 17.-Spelter at
$3.50.
, 1908-02-17
New York Financial Market.

New York, Feb. 17.-Money on call
easy, 1902 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, sac per cent Bar silver,
$3.50 per ounce.
, 1908-02-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank u friends who
were so kind and helpful in the sick
ness and death of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister, Verna Jane.
MIR. AND MRS. F. B. KERN
AND DAUGHTER.
, 1908-02-17
Closing Stock Quotations.

New York, Feb. 17.-Union Pacific,
112&; do preferred, so; Southern Pa
ciic, 66A; Atchison, CTS; do pre-
ferred, S3k; New York Central, 93k;
Pennsylvania, 110k; Amalgamated,
46as; Steel, PIN; do preferred, 91A.
, 1908-02-17
WILL SAIL TOMORROW
FOR MEDITERRANEAN,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. deli. Homer expect
to sail from New York tomorrow for
the Mediterranean, where they will
spend the remainder of the winter, Mr..
Homer having so far recovered from
his recent attack of pneumonia as to
be able to make the voyage.
, 1908-02-17
Wool Market at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 17.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western me
diums, 21@23c; fine medium, 10000;
fine, 15@17c.
, 1908-02-17
OLD RIVALS.
ARE MATCHED
CHEYENNE BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND UNIVERSITY OF WYO-
MING BASKETBALL TEAMS.
Game Will Be Pulled off at University
Gymnasium Night of Washington's
Birthday, and Locals Are Putting
in Some Hard Work to Improve
the Weak Places.

After many delays and changes of
date, the university basketball team
will meet the Cheyenne Business col
lege team in the university gymnasium
on Saturday night, February %. 1t is
said that the Cheyenne team will come
over with two coachloads of rooters
for their team. There is every posi-
bility that there will be a dance for the
entertainment of the visitors until
their train time. If so, there will be
a good waXed floor and good music.
There are strong indications hat the
many delays in pulling off this contest
have been due to the desire of the
Cheyenne Business college to avoid
meeting the university team until they
could secure the services of their old
center, Allen. He will be in the game
on Saturday night. In the game with
the Muscatines the university center,
Wheeler, played all around the Mus
catine center.
Must Improve in Spots.
The university men are practicing
with some regularity, but their goal
throwing must be improved a great
deal between now and next Saturday
night. The guarding of opponents is
receiving attention. The game Satur-
day afternoon, between the first and
second teams, should have convinced
the first team that they are not as az
curate as the second team in goal
throwing, for they went down to defeat
to the tune of "a to 3S.
May Go to Side Lines.
The team to meet the Cheyenne Bus
mess college has been about selected,
but unless Improvement is shown by
the men selected, thev will find them
selves on the side lines with the men
of the second team playing against the
Cheyenne team on Saturday night.
, 1908-02-17

mold will deliver an address and there
will be other features. All are cordt
ally invited to be present.
, 1908-02-17

Laramie Realty company is CORE
spending with eastern buyers. You'd
better list your ranch or residence
property now.
, 1908-02-17
Notice.

All coal pickers and t~respassers are
warned to keep off my ranch or they
will be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law.
1852 f2O-27 AXEL L. PALMER.
, 1908-02-17

FOR SAlE-Beautiful mission book.
case, Administer rug, 9x12; both new.
800 South Eighth street. 1872
, 1908-02-17

WANTED to Buy-All kinds second
hand goods, at Third street second,
hand store. Alfred Cook, manager.
, 1908-02-17

FOR RENT-Furnished h~ousekeep-
ing rooms. NV. cor. 9th and Uni. II
, 1908-02-17

Daily Republican. so cente a month
, 1908-02-17
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

WANTEO-To list your residence
and ranch property. Laramie Realty
company, Miller block. If
, 1908-02-17

FOR SAlE-Two hundred tons OF
hay and 1000 acres Of good pasture.
N. X. Boswell, Laramie. II
, 1908-02-17

FOR RENT-Fve-room brick house
Apply 400 Fremont. 136tf
, 1908-02-17

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Buff
Plymouth Rock eggs, 1881. 412 Bradley.
f12-m12
, 1908-02-17

WANTEO-Table boarders. 265
north Fourth street. s4.25 week. 1876