davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
CAESAR TO BE REFITTED
TO CARRY SUBMARINES

The collier Caesar left Hampton Roads
today for the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
where she is to be overhauled and con-
siderably altered to fit her to carry the
two submarines, the Plunger and Por-
pOise, on their long journey to the Phil
ippines.
This viii be the second unusual under
taking Of the Caesar Her first was the
towing Of the floating drydock Dewey
to the Philippines, through the Suez
canal, when she was flagship of the fleet
of the three towing vessels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
Musical Show at Gayety.

A real laughprNvoking musIcsI comedy
is seen at the Gayety this week with
Harry Bryant's Extravaganza company
IN the two burlesques. His Fort;eth
Wife" and ION the Boardwalk" The
two comedians, Billy X. Wells, and
Harry Bryant. are decidedly amusing.
A chorus Of prettily-gOwned girls made
an attractive background. The vsude-
vile was interesting. the best work be-
ing done by Lillian Sieger, who IS clev-
err cornetist- Billy Wells. in q little Of
everything, was the hit Of the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
CRUISER CHICAGO LEAVES
PUNTA ARENAS FOR NORTH

The cruiser Chicago. which is follow
ing the route OF Admiral Evans feet
from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast.
has left Punta Arenas. in the straits OF
Magellan. and is on her way nOrthward,
having made the passage of the straits
without mishap.
Her next stop will be Montevideo.
The ultimate destiny of the Chicago is
the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
where she goes to head the fleet OF
vessels which will take the midshipnen
on their summer cruise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
Lvceum-aThe Belle of Avenue Ar

THE Belle of Avenue A" a musical
play OF more than passing interest. is
the bill at the Ilyceum this week.
. The opening performance was attend
ed by a large audience, and was well
received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
GOODNESS DOES NOT PERISH.

When good men die. their goodness
does not perish. but lives though they
are gone. AS for the bad, all that was
Euripides (4S4-406 3. CT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
A.FORGER CAUGHT.
- A young man named John Grysz

"a young man named John Grysz-
kleW1cz. jagged. 23. who has been en-
ployed on.the farm of Mr.. Marshall
near Argyle. forged Mr.. Marshall's
name to-a--check for 5000 and had
same cashed--at. the First National
Bank a. ARGYLE. Mr.. Marshall gave
Gryszkiewicz..a check for $3.50. and
In tearing----it from his check book
acc identallV...tore of a blank one.
which the young man filed out to
suit himself. forging. Mr.. Marshall's
signature-.~thereto. Garyszklewicz
left for Wisconsin, where it is claim
cd he has a..wife. As soon as the
forgery was .....discovered. warrant
was issued--for the arrest OF the
fellow. Sheriff Forsberg left for
Wisconsin on Sunday evening. and
returned with his man on Tuesday
morning. A preliminary hearing was
hell. before Justice Keenan, same day.
the prisoner waived examination and
was bound over to await the action
of the nnext grand jury. The
parents of Gryszkewcz live in town
of Wanger. this county. they having
moved..here from W1nona about five
years ago. About $3.50 of the money
was recovered. on the person Of the
prisoner. the balance having been
spent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

STATE OF.MIN N ESOTA.
Office Of Firn.~Marchon

IA
,::.s Office of Fire.: Marshan.
A.large number of fires are report
ed at this time Of the year as being
caused by carelessness in burning
grass and brush.
Besides the great dangers to the
forest regions from this source every
city and village Is seriously threaten
ed by such fires within it's limits.
This. class of.,fres are as rule set
by children who recklessly play with
this element Of destruction: Child
rem should be taught early the dan
ger Of playing with fire. If warn
ings are not needed they should be
dealt with to the full extent of the
law. Every violation of the law in
this respect should be followed with
arrest and punishment. :: And
police officers, constables. wardens
and fire chiefs should show no lenien-
CIV with this class of offenders. Re-
quests for Investigations of fires sent
to this department. will have prompt
attention.
Edward Peterson,
State Fire Marshal.
LOST: A six months old heifer
calf. color gray with red spots.
March Farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
WARRENTON.,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson spent
Sunday at John Nichols place.
Stanley Wosick left for Mimic, n.
D.. for short visit with his par
ents. - II ,~: p
Miss Christine DahlQuist attended
the teachers convention at Stephen
last Saturday.
Elseth and Swanberg moved their
threshlng rig to Foldahl today, hav-
Ing had good run. in this vicinity.
John Stancyk moved his threshing
machine down from Wanger Friday
to-helD finish the threshing in this
vicinity.
Louis Grund was down from Alma
Sunday to see. we supospe. how the
machine was running which he re-
paired few days ago. He seemed to
be happy as a Robin in spring time,
and no wonder.
Just now we are reading lot
about new Alaska wheat which
yields 222 bushels to the acre. With
those yields and the present prices
farmers would become mill1onaires
in few years. But what would they
do with the wheat?
Willard Cannum got his separator
In running order last week. Louis
Grund made flying trip to Grand
Forks to get repairs. and now. Will
is prepared to thresh everything in
sight from corn to clover.
lgnacy Zakrewski. the unsuccessful
democratic candidate for nomination
for county treasurer has blossomed
out into a general merchant. having
acquired the ownership of the Flor
ian store. Whether or not he has
been appointed to thu" off1ce of post
master of Florian we have not vet
been apprised. We will miss his
genial countenance in this vicinity.
but we contemplate purchasing an
Observation-Disclosures so that we
can go up and do our trading with
him. His brother-in-law Mike
Przybylski left Saturday for Florian
to take charge of the store temnorar-
lily.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his farm in section 10.
town of Viking. on
THURSDAY. OCT. lst. 1908.
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. 10. .
all my Horses, Cattle. Pigs. Chick
ems. Farm Machinery. Wagons.
Buggy. Cream separator. House.
hold Goods and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums of $40. cash or
good bankable notes due Oct. LIST
1909. bearing 10 per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
ERICK B...MOLLER. Owner.
W. H. Dixon. Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

Horses for SALE. John Wolherp.
Alvarado. MINI.
BUICK AUTOMOBILE. Two
cylinder, touring car model, in first
class condition. Owner wishes larger
machine and will sell. at very reason
able price. For further information
address G. G. Dickerman,: 207 Ions
dale Bldg, Duluth. MINI. 2t.
Hart. Schaffner & Marx clothes are
worn by all men who care about
their personal appearance and who
demand quality and style in dress.
These goods are shown in large va
riety at the Peoples Store. the home
OF good clothing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

I will open up Pool Room. Res
taurant and Barber Shop in the
Schantzen building in Radium on
Wednesday. Sept. 23rd and will be
pleased to have the people of Radium
and vicinity call on me when want
ing quiet game of pool, a good ap-
petizing lunch or meal. or a shave.
". N. NIKISH.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
FOR SALE.

ITO Acre farm, small house and
grove, six miles to Newfolden and
Viking railway stations and
creameries. $3.50 an acre for
quick sale. Only part cash requir-
ed. Apply at Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

COAL SHORTAGE
4 THREA

unless people put in their coal
supply Immediately. there is liable
to be repetition Of local shortage
conditions, which prevailed during
the Winter of 1867. Only quarter
to half of the amount necessary
for this Winters consumption has
thus far moved. The responsibility
for the light movement rests largely
with the consumers. who have de-
layed ordering much later than usual.
The docks at the head of til
lakes are taxed with stored coal to
the limit of their capacity. The
cars necessary to move the coal are
now available, but with the heavy
grain movement. which will be fully
under way within the next few
weeks, most Of these cars will be
required for the grain service.
There is just one way of insuring
sufhc1ent supply, and that is to
order 1t now for immediate de]iv-
cry. With the vivid recollection of
the conditions of two years ago still
fresh in our memory. we earnestly
and urgently advise our readers to
take immediate action, and do their
part in preventing a shortage and
su tter1ng by ordering coal today. s 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

HORSES FOR SALE.-2O head of
horses. all sizes. all young. 3 to 6
years. Can sell you horse from $50. 90
uD to $l75.00. Call and look them
over. Time or cash.
4t. W. II. Dixon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

- FARM LOANS VT
pared to make first nor
on improved farm lands
able rates, write US or
office. Homestead Real
First National Bank b
Forks, n. D. =. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

Inc entertainment committee has
arranged for a splendid season of en-
terta]nments. Instead of five numb
ers presented last year, the committee
is going to give you six high class
entertainments at the same price.
three great musical numbers. two
great lecturers and one novelty and
musical, represents the attractions.
The committee as you all know is
composed Of business men who do
this work without remuneration.
There is not one penny of graft in
it for any one. The aim of these
men is to provide good. clean. whole
some entertainment. This being
the case the gentlemen of the COM
mittee feel that the public should
respond to good cause without be-
ing solicited. There is only a limi-
ted nup nber who can be accommo-
dated With seats in our opera house.
When tickets have been sold up to
capacity. the will be no more for
sale.
We wish therefore to ask the people
who expect to buy season tickets to
procure them from 81. L. Wood at
the First National Bank. Prof. &. 4.
Keenan, or Julius J. Olson. Tickets
will be on sale with these gentle
men beginning next Monday morning
and continuing for one week.. The
committee expects those wishing
tickets to buy or arrange for them
during the week.
Be sure to provide for your tickets
II you expect to attend the course.
SEASONS ATTRACTIONS.
| Or. L. G. Herbert. Lecturer. Oct.
20.
DR.. Thos. E. Green. Lecturer.
Nov. 20.
Skovgaard Concert Co.. Musical.
Dec. 8.
Macy Co., musical. Jan. 4.
Parland Newhall Co.. Musical Jan.
20. *~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
On motion adjourned - .. =.
+. 49,. ,..>I J. A: SORUM, y p.
Attest: Chairman County Board,
y P. B. MALBERG, , Marshall county,
S County Auditor. %, 1.s@~s Minnesota.

DR.. Spofford's next visit tc
|~ Warren will be Oct. 10,
Argyle, Oct. II. -.s..... ;. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

The ladies of Warren may now in
spect the finest line of fall and win
ter coats. latest styles and colors,
best fitting garments in the country.
at The Peoples Trading Go. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

LOST Two mares. or
one sorrel, with rope arc
Finder please notify the /:
and receive reward. job.
Thief River Falls. Mimi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
RAILROAD NEWS.
Roads Will Desert Old Fash.
toned Arch Stations.
New Type of Building Will Cure
Present Ills.
AVERTS ALL DANGERS
Era Of Lofty Smoke Filled Sheds
Drawing to a Close.
Other Items of Interest in
Railway Circles.

With the close of the present era
with its vast extensions of railroad
building, and with practical railroad
ing being reduced more and more to an
exact science, the great metropolitan
railroad station with it's high arched
roofs will have disappeared, according
to construction engineers. and railroad
officials in charge of maintenance and
construction.
The great, gloomy. smoky, vile SMELL
ing train sheds with their dozens of
painting engines making a smoky fog
for shutting out the daylight no long
er will be landmarks for the travelling
public as in times past.
Their great steel arches and Orders
will be assigned to the scrap heap, and
the millions of dollars which have been
expended in their construction will be
credited to the losses account, the wage
of experimentation, and tribute to
the advancement of scientific railroad
construction.
The type of railroad station and train
sheds which will supplant the present
great towering structures. according
to engineers, is the low fiat umbrella
type, a series of short spans or sections
whose roofs will be scarcely higher
than the top of the smokestack of the
ordinary locomotive. In fact, the top
of the stack emitting it's poisonous
smoke and gases, Will not be IN the
train sheds at all, but will extend into
the long, hanging, continuous vents
which are designed to carry off the
smoke and fumes.
The old style train sheds, built at a
time when railroad construction was
less of a science and more of an ex-
pertinent, for many years have been a
source of vast expense and positive
apprehension for railroad men.
It was found that the smoke and
poisonous acid fumes generated by
steam locomotives quickly ate away
the paint by which it was sought to
protect the great steel Orders and tres
tie work which supported the high
roofs.
The repair and maintenance of the
high arch sheds developed into a con-
slant battle between the painters and
the engine gases. Even with an annual
expenditure of hundreds of thousands
of dollars for painting, it was found
that the corrosive power of the gases
got the best of the painters in about
ten years, and that Is or 20 years was
the ordinary lifetime of a train shed.
There was always the constant danger
of the roof collapsing in weak spot
to the peril Of hundreds of passengers
in the trains and ON the platforms be-
low. rex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
NO BLAME FOR SIMPLY.
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Chief in the
Averbuch Case.

Chicago, March 25.-A coroner's
jury declared Chief of Police Shippy
and j. F. Foley, his driver, to have
been justified in killing Averbuch. the
young Russian who attacked the chief
in his home recently. The verdict was
rendered after a short elaboration
following an exhaustive inquiry into
the circumstances surrounding the
shooting. More than a score of wit
nesses were examined, chief among
whom were Olga Averbuch, sister of
the dead man; Chief Shippy himself.
his son Harry, who is recovering from
an all but fatal shot through the
chest received in the ARRAY, and other
members of the chiefs household. The
verdict, after perfunctory recital of
the jury's findings as to the cause of
Averbuch's death. read:
From the testimony presented we,
the jury, believe said shooting was
justifiable and exonerate said George
NJ. shippy and James Foley from
blame"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
TIRED OF WAITING.
Williams Promises to Cause Trouble
Unless Congress Gets Busy.

Washington, March 25.-If Mr..
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi.
the minority leader. makes good his
warning given in the house the Re-
publicans will be forced to pass GER
tain legislation or else meet with OBJ
struction at every turn by him or his
Democratic colleagues.
Mr.. Williams declared up to now
the Republicans have had smooth
sailing He did not want the coun-
trying to assume responsibility for
legislation. He did not desire to ap-
pear as trying to coerce the majority
until the Republicans had absolute
ly demonstrated before the country
that they did not intend to do any,
thing at this session.
He had, he said, waited for the
Republicans to do something.
81 have finally come to the con-
clusion that the Republican party
has forgotten to do anything. 1t has
become the party of negation and of
passivity and as far as 1 can see, has
no idea of doing anything. 1t Is plain
now that without some method of
parliamentary coercion you are going
to be deaf to every demand of the
country"
Mr.. Williams announced:
That from this moment on for the
balance of the session this Is not a
lie-easy, wait on enemy, campaign,
but coercion is going to be aired. No
recommendation for unanimous con-
sent on the part of the Republicans
would be granted unless it be to adj
journ or take a recess, until the ma
jority shows that 1t is sufficiently
alive to the demands of the country
to report for consideration in the
house such measures as an employers
liability bill; some bill for the pub
licity of campaign contributions; a
free wood pulp and free print paper
bill and bill against ex-parte injunc-
tions acting as supersedeas of a law
passed by a sovereign state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
KNOCKED DOWN TWICE.
Detective Sullivan Finally Shot His
ASsailant in the Stomach.

Chicago, March 25.-Detective John
Sullivan, brother of Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman Roger c. Sulli-
van. shot and MORALLY wounded Harry
Krause of st. Louis last night in the
saloon of Jacob Niemann, 301 West
Randolph street. Sullivan shot Krause
after Krause, who was fighting in the
saloon with Harry Fender, had twice
felled the officer by blows over the
head with a heavy chair. Sullivan
who has been assigned to the mayors
office, entered the saloon to endeavor
to stop the fighting and was endeavor-
ing to separate the combatants when
attacked by Krause. The St. Louis
man was shot in the stomach. Sui
Ivan arrested Pender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
SCHWAB ESCAPES TAX.
To Do So 1t Was Necessary to Be-
come a New York Citizen.

New York, March 25.-Last year
the assessors found that Charles M.
Schwab did not live in New York
city and they taxed him as nom
resident on property valued at $429,-
600. He paid the tax. This year the
assessors assumed that it would be
correct to pursue the same course
which they did.
When Mr. Schwab visited the hall
of records he explained that instead
of being a nonresident he was really
a resident of the city on the first
Monday in January, and offered to
stand examination as a resident.
When the examination was con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
WASHBURN TEAMS PLAY
Juniors and Sophomores Victorious
in the Preliminaries

In the opening series of the inter-
class games of the Washburn college
class basketball tournament, played
at Music hall last night, the junior
and sophomore classes were vic
torious. The juniors defeated the
game which was decidedly close. The
sophomores had a runaway with the
freshmen, winning by the easy
score of 81 to IL.
The senior-junior game was one of
the best of the season. There was
no time during the game when there
were over four points separating the
the brilliant work of Hugh Hope. the
captain and Karl Bowman. Tice of
the senior team made several long
throws for baskets.
The freshman team was altogether
too green and unused to the game
walk away. Millice for the fresh
men was the only one who distin-
guished himself. McVey, the foot
ball star from Cooper college, was
the star of the game
The finals in the series will be
played between the juniors and the
sophs next Friday night at Music
hall.
Those who played last night were:
Seniors Center, Haughey; for
wards, White and Snyder; guards.
Tice and Montgomery.
Juniors-Center, BreIhour; for
wards, Bowman and Hope; guards,
Stewart and Ekblad.
Sophomores- Foster; for
wards, Richie, Mooney and Mcvey;
guards. Reed, McVey and Richie.
The freshman team made many
changes in their line up.
Referee-Stahl; umpire. Walworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25

1.-The Short Grass" William Allen
White of Emporia will speak on ''Busi-
ness Men, and Henry Allen, editor Of
the Wichita Beacon. will use as his
topic, GAS Others See U.s." J. E. Hur-
ley, general manager of the Santa Fe,
will talk about Hutchinson and the
Santa Fe. and will doubtless give some
"reminiscences. Superintendent H. A.
Tice of this division of the Santa Fe
will also make an address. For the
Harvey Hotel company an address will
be made by superintendent Benjamin
of the group of Harvey houses in this
district.
This completes the probable list OF
out Of town speakers. There will be
several Hutchinson men on the pro-
gramme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
ROCK ISLAND EXTENSION.
Work Commenced From Amarillo tt
Tucumcari.

Tucmncari.
Work has commenced on the extern
sion of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Gulf, one of the Rock Island lines,
from Amarillo, Texas, westward to Tu-
cumcari, N M, a distance of ITO
miles.
That portion of the Chicago. Rock
Island & Gulf from Texola, on the
Texas-Oklahoma state line. to Amarillo
was formerly the Choctaw. Oklahoma
taw, Oklahoma & Gulf. and when the
Philadelphia financiers, from whom
the Rock Island purchased this prop
erty, were projecting their line they
planned to have the western terminus
at Albuquerque, N. M, and in fact had
gone so far as to have part of the
right Of way, west from Amarillo.
graded. This grade extended to Tu-
cumcari.
When the Rock Island took over the
Choctaw this work was temporarily
abandoned, in order to carry on other
construction work then under way.
The work will be carried on without
further delay, as the charter granted
by the state of Texas requires that the
line be completed and in operation to
the New Mexico boundary by January
1, 1909.
meet the Memphis line of the ROCK
Island with the Chicago-El Paso line,
giving the Rock Island another gate
Way for it's Pacific coast business.
Through train service will be estab-
lished from Memphis to California via
FL Paso It is probable that through
cars will be run from Washington or
New York in connection with the
Southern railway via Bristol. Tenn.
At present business from the Mem
phis line to points on the FL Paso line
must be handled through Harrington,
Kan, or over the Fort Worth & Den
yer between Amarillo and Dalhart,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
Old Drury Lane Burned.

London, March 25.-Drury Lane
theater, one of the most famous in
London, was practically destroyed by
fire early this morning. The whole
interior of the theater was destroyed
and the outside walls were badly
damaged. The flames were first dis
covered about o'clock IN the morn
ing bursting from the windows of the
building. 1t was then too late to
save the structure which burned
f1ercely despite all the efforts of the
fire brigade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25

cluded it appeared that Mr.. Schwab's
debts represented larger sum than
does the value of his personal prop
erty in this city. Under the law,
therefore Mr.. Schwab does not have
to pay any personal taxes. AS non
resident his debts did not have to be
taken into consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-25
BRIGHT KANSAS MEN.
w. A. White. Henry Allen. j. E. Hur-
ley and W. j. Fitzgerald to Speak.

Hutchinson, Kan. March 25.-The
programme committee preparing the
entertainment for the big Comm ercial
club banquet which is to take place
at the Bisonte on Wednesday evening,
have given out some information
about the speeches to be made. There
will be six speakers from out of the
city. Lieutenant Governor w. J. Fitz-
gerald of Dodge City will speak on