davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-06

J
AGDER
Horses, mules and asses, one
year old so
Horses, mules and asses, two
years old 60
Horses, mules and asses, three
years old and over 20
Cattle, one year old 1915
two years old 40
Cows 20
Sheep of all ages SO
Agricultural tools, implements
and machinery
Horses, mules and asses, one
Horses mules and Easses, two
years old so
Horses, mules oand asses, three
years old and over 10
Cattle. one year old
two years old %
Cows 10
Sheep of all ages
AUGSBURG.
Cattle, one year old
two years old l21
Cows 10
Agricultural tools, implements
and machinery 60
BIG WOODS
Horses, mules and asses. one
year old SIS
Horses, mules and asses, two
years old 90
Horses, mules and asses, three
years old and over Is
Cattle, one year old 1878
" two.years old 40
Cows 20
All other cattle, three years
old and over 20
Sheep of all ages so
Household and office furniture 80
BLOOMER
Horses, mules and asses, one
year old
Horses, mules and asses, two
years old
Horses. mules and asses, three
years old and over
Cattle, one year old
two years old
Cows
All other cattle three years
old and over 20
Sheep of all ages
Household goods and wearing
apparel
Agricultural,too implements
and machinery
BOxvILLE
Horses, mules and assess, one
Horses, mules and asses, two
years old AZ
Horses, mules and asses, three
years old and over 10 $50
Cattle, one year old
- two years old 1873
Cows, - 80
All other cattle three years old .-@.
and over @=.E. 200 III
Wagons and carriages, bicycles u
and sleighs # 100
~ -" CEDAR ~ III ~.
Horses, mulesEand asses, one :
f.. year old sr IS
Horses, mules and asses, two -
years.old . so
Cattle, one year old 1878 .
J" two years old 40
Sheep of all ages so
COMSTOCK
Horses, mules and asses, two !
years old HI, 25
Horses, mules and asses, uthree
years old and over
Cattle, one year old 40
two years old 80
All other cattle three years old I'LL
and over 100
COMO ...
Cattle, one year old b
two years old yIs# IL
a DONNELLY
Horses, mules and easses, one Eli
year old 10 ". 81
Horses mules and asses, three Il.
years old and over
Cattle, one year old .@s .s.
. two yearsoold
Cows # .#
Sheep Of all ages so
5,. 4, n ECKvOLL
Horses, mules and cases.. one
year old s#5 10
Horses, mules rand sasses, two
years old Viii b 60 5f
Horses, mules and asses, three s
years old and over Is
Cattle, one year old s.
IL two years old i5 f5 ..as 5f
Cows II s5 \. ssh ii GO
Sheep of all ages 60 FIJI
sI 45 # EAGLE POINT
Horses, mules and asses, one
s3 year old 50 II ss5 MS
Horses, mules and asses. two ls.
years old IS
Cattle, one year. old 80
two years old f3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-06
suicide Caused by the Heat

Suicide Caused by the hsat.
Dayton, O., July Phillip H. Sur
face, so years old. q farmer who re-
sided near Lebanon and treasurer Of
the Warren county fair board. commit
ted suicide by taking carbolic acid. He
had been complaining OF the heat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Royal Wedding scheduled.

Rome, July 25-The marriage of the Duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Elkins will take place early in October at Turin. definite announcement re- garding the arrangements for the royal wedding has been issued by an official source in answer ot the publi- cation of a story in a Roman news paper casting doubt as to the wedding taking place.
 leave the battleship Regina Elena, solemnized in the early days of Oc- tober at Turin. The Duke will not go to Washington again before his mar riage. Important Improvements are now being carried out at the Cisterna Palace, Turin, in view of the approach ing wedding.
 Immediately after the ceremony the Duke and Duchess will proceed to RacconIgi. as the guests of the King and Queen of Italy, and will subse- Quently go on to Vienna.
 The Duke will be promoted to flag rank. and will obtain stx months leave of absence for the, honeymoon, part of which will be spent in the United States.
 The preparations for the entertain ment of the royal guests at Racconi- gi are being pushed forward energet- ically and are on a most lavish scale. More than $20,000 have already been spent on new furniture, despite the fact that a quantity of the most val uable furniture has been transferred to Racconigi from other of the royal palaces. Electric light has been in- stalled throughout the extensive gar dens which surround the palace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
AneIo-Tnnnnene AIIlance.

It is evident that England has had enough of the alliance with Japan, which was heraided with so much of the lingo spirit six years go and was held to be triumphantly Justified by the display of Japan's might in the war with Russia. But now that Japan has settled down peacefully to the development of Manchuria in her own exclusive interests, Englishmen are beginning to find out what Jpan csc influence in the far East means for their country's trade. England now wants to substitute an American entente for the Japanese entanglement, on the basis of the common damage suffered by the trade of both countries in the Far East.
 Instead of maintaining the "open door" policy which was an important point in the Anglo-Japanese alliance, Japanese are doing everything possi- ble to keep British and American trade out of Manchuria A fragrant instance of this, among many others. Is the case of the Fakumen railway the con- struction of which the Japanese are trying to prevent. If constructed as originally planned, the railroad would materially benefit American and British trade; but Japan has been endeavor- ing to divert the road to Dalny, which would bring it under Japnese control
 The whole question of the alliance fs likely to be raised in parliament shortly. Sir Edward Gray, foreign minister, will be asked series of questions on what the government Is going to do about Japan's policy of de- Iiberately shutting out British trade from Manchuria and Korea, in defiance of the alliance agreement with Eng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESS:

She played the Gsieg Concerto with ease, strength and abandon. She appeared in several numbers, but 1 think the Gfieg was decidedly the best, displaying fine teehnie, marvclous tone eolouring, and tottch of poetic tender ness, combined with great vigor and boidness,-Atlanta Journai.
 Chicago Evening Post: "Mf. Lind ner was heard in the Mendelsshon Con- eerto and some Hungarian dances. Hi tone is large and pare, his execution and intonation practically fa0ltIess."
 Robert Eilenberg performed his own compositions, the first being en- titled Aspirations, and the second a suite entitled Faith, Hope and Char ivy good music all and very artistical- iy interpreted. : Mrs. EiIenbefg played the magnificent Greig Concerto with the utmost intensity and with A mans command over the piano. There was also the finest taste exhibited in phrasing. The Istners mostly good pianists themselves, were carried away with the charm of the performance. Seldom has there been such unaminity of praise; seldom has such praise been so unqualifiedlY deserved. Mobile Daily Register.
 New Orleans Times-Democrat: "Mr. Lindner gave us very finished peffor- manee of the Brtch concerto last night His playing was marked by fine qOalitY of tone, mastery of technical difficulties, and poetic temperament"
 New York Musical Courier: Next to New Orleans, there is perhaps no city in the South more progressive along ar- tistic lines than Montgomery, Ala. At least one man in that city, Robert Braun, Eilenberg, has wrougth great things for the advancement of music. Outside of New Orleans, Montgomery is the only Southern city that has a permanent or- ehestra--a symphony orehestra-of which Mr. Eilenberg Is the musical director. The Eilenbefg-Lin Conservatory of Music is another musical institution of Montgomery, of which many citizens are justly proud. Last year IA pupils were registered at the conservatory. The annGai concerts recently held at the Grand Theatre in Montgomery proved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

events that would have done credit to New York, Boston, London or Berlin. Besides the Montgomery Symphony Orchestra of thirtY-fvc players, eight grand pianos occupied places on the stage. Sixteen players (thirty-two hands, participated in the performances ot works comprising numbers like 'The Coronation March, from AThe Prophet" (Meyerbeer), the. "Rienzi' overture (Wagner), and an "Air de Ballet,1 by MT. Eienberg. Musically, if was an achievement to make sntssicians marvel, and certainly those worthy of the name in Montgomery did marvel at the Ellen berg musical leadership.
 The Mirror, Indiana State Music Teacher's Official Organ: Miss MiIis- paugh of the Purdue University sang a group of German songs. Her voice was clear, full and under beautiftA con trol; her singing and interpretations showed fine musicianship and cssitufe, which was particularly apparent in the Strauss songs"
 Montgomery Advertisers The sew enth annuai recital of the Eilenberg- Lindner Conservatory, assisted by the Montgomery Symphony Orchestra, was held yesterday afternoon and evening at the Grand. The program comprised an admirably selected range of compost tions, the rendition of which served to demonstrate in the instructors a genius of medication, in the pupils q mrsieaf receptive capacity, which combined made this recital the conservatory the most suceessftd in its history. The playing of the pupils, both on vio- i'm and piano, as well as the singing, in- dicated the possession of a thofough technical intellectual and musical com prehension of the members that they rendered, their interpretation evideneinS the fact that they have been taught not only the traditions handed down from the greatest teachers, bot also those tra- ditions passing from artist to artist The growth of the conservatory has been truly wonderful. Starting about ten years ago with few pUpils, the insti- tution has advanced step by step until this last year when the membership n1mbered IA. These reeitals of the conservatory from an onpretentioos be- ginning, have become one of the mUsi- cal events of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
HOTELS OF THE WORLD.
Bits of Information Gathered in All
 Parts of the Globe.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
 T can tell you some rather interest ing facts about hotels in many parts of the world, as I have been persis- years" said M. J. Marston of Brook lYn.
 The only country in which you will never find a bad hotel is Switzerland. All its hotels are excellent and splen- didly managed In travelling through Switzerland one goes very frequently in carriages that belong to the gov srnment and are under state operation. These public conveyances are styled he Extra Post The village postmas- ter will book you for a passage and the fare is not exorbitant about the same as hotel livery tariffs in the Uni ted States.
 'In a town in Algeria that spent few hours in once the chef of the hotel was also the mayor and 1t Is the only place where one can get decent meal. the worthy mayor being pretty fair cook.
 Tn Constantinople found a first rate hotel, but it was hard to get sleep on account of the noise of the city's countless dogs Dogs are not to be rnolested in the Turkish capital, and the stranger who goes there must make up his mind to be resigned to their in-
  areth, in Astatic Turkey. stopped with the good monks of Cusa Nova Convent They kept a beautifully clean house. doing all their own work. and when I went to pay they said they left 1t to each guest to pay what he thought was right. They made no charge. but ac- cepted whatever those they entertained offered.
 ''one of the most beautiful hotels ever patronized was the Villa Igiea Grand. at Palermo. Sicily. It was once q palace. and the grounds which inclose it are a dream of loweliness. The view of the sea and the mountains from the hotel Is sublime.
 'Tn Shanghai you can stop at a hotel that bears the familiar name of Astor House. One gets good treatment there and Is made very comfortable. All Chi nese landlords are admlrable: they are the acme of civility. and put strangers immediately at their ease. In Scot land was In a hostelry in an out-of- the-way place where the management would not let the elevator run only in the morning for fear it would disturb the other guests. and because of this suspension of service had shilling taken off my bill"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
University of EIaban1a
 (OPENED 1831)
 JOHN ABERCROMBrE Lr~ I.
(OPENED D1S31)
ENROL LNIENT.
JOHN W. ABERCROMBE. IT. D.. D.cL-. President.


    
 
  
   and Romance u In  d 
  in of
  the of 
  fin cand assste Expens snnoder 8 pormnOr n saosA ~ A~ SoS~N~ EsS""~" OA'S' s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

That she understands how to "sing upon her instrument" is demonstrated by the second movement ot the Beetho- ven sonata in minor op. 90. She also showed high degree of musical in- telligenee in her plastic treatment ot the Bach and Mendelssohn Eguses, partieu- larfv in the beautifuliy aecentuated 1;ghts and shadows. The artist was most at home in the Grieg Concerto. Let us give her applaUse for the won dcrfully steel-like firmness of her finger technic which overcome vietoriously the most difficuit and brilliant rtsns, as well as the souIful quality of the cantilcne-- Leipzig (Germany) Naehriehten.
 Springfield News, @One of the events of the evening was MT. Lindner's rem dtion of the Sarasate GipsY melodies"
 Lafayette Qnd0 Cosrier: "Miss Millspauah's remarkable voice and ar tistic use of 1t, won for her many encores' Her big dramatic soprano was at best in the Dvorak Gipsey Suitc, which was sung in splendid style and gave her abundant opportunities of displaying her fine culture and temperament"
 Lafayette Qnd.) CoUsier: "The Lindner String Quaftette was heard in it's second recital last night. Mi. Lind ner showed his splendid violin playing off to fine advantage in the variations of the Spohr op. 45."
 The variations for two. pianos, op. "A by Robert Eilenberg are at once scholar fv and effective. MT. Eilenberg IS evil dently an excellent harmonist, while his past writing betokens the thoro0ghneSs of his musicianship. Mrs. Bessie Leigh Eilenberg, who with her husband Robert Eilenberg, played the Greig con certo in A minor and Mir. Eilenberg "Aradante and Variations" afforded what was quite an artistic pleasure, her work being technically on high piano, and her interpretations made interesting through fine musical intelligenee--At- lanta Constit0tion.
 =, =. aA eAaA AaA eA GA aA aA ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
ODD EFFECT OF
 EARTHQUAKE Marriage Registers Are
 Wiped Out. DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT Peasantry of Calabria Are Greatly
 Disturbed. Army omeer. Acquitted on Charge of Murdering His Wife, Sues For Enormous Sum for Defa-
 nation of Character.
 
nY [. P. s. SUPPLEMENTARY.

Bt Il. IT. Be CORRESPONDENTS.
 Rome. July 25-The recent Calabrian earthquakes, 1t has just been discov- cred, had the effect in several towns of destroying all the registers of civil marriages.
 The discovery occurred in this way: In the town of Tito. in Calabris, a milliner requested the registrar to give her a copy of her marriage cer- tificate in order that she might obtain a passport to enable her to join her husband in New York. It was then found that the certificate could not be issued because the earthduake had de- stroyed the registers between 1890 and 1905. The news quickly spread. and all the people married in that period rushed to the municipality, only to find that their certificates also were missing. One hundred and forty-two families in the village were thus af- fected. The affair has caused the greatest consternation among the peasantry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
The ssTop Hatr Resurrectea.


 A unique demonstration was held at the Franco British Exhibition by the mal< CTS of silk hats for the purpose of bringing back into popularity the top- hat.
 Invitations were issued for the con- clave in front of the machinery hall and 1t was vigorously insisted upon that no one would be admitted unless wearing a silk hat.
 Four hundred and fifty-two hats at tended. There were tapering hats. funeral looking hats with decorousiy straight sides, rakfshly concave hats with curly brims. broad pompous look ing hats of aIdermanic impressiveness, hats that were shiny, hats that were not. New hats. old hats. historic hats that had been in the family for genera tions. Three traitors to the sacred cause had the temerity to appear in top hats made of white straw.
 These three gave a touch of light ness to an otherwise black procession. Nature in her own peculiar way in terupted the proceedings just as the resolution had been passed declaring the top hat the only suitable head gear in the world, by sending tropi- cal downpour and a vehement thun- derstorm.
 In the torrential rain the meeting disbanded and the tall hats disappear ed.
 The derby gained triumph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Rnt in m BottIe,

Queer things come out of bottles rink elephants, creepy lizards, black bugs, red giraffes, hobgoblins. etc. But not even an extra long session with a quart of ''Forty-rod" has ever been known to produce a live rat from q bottle. Yet, up in prohibition Maine. there's a sure enough, living rat in 8 beer bottle. Wilbur Meady of Ram dolph. has the curiosity. Tho beer bottle has a small neck. and the rat must have crawled into 1t about as soon as he could move. for although he is only three inches long now. he can- not get our again. The Kennebec Journal vouches for yarn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
gues for Defamntion.

Basic. July 25-Because he was arr rested as suspected of murdering his wife in a Swiss hotel, Major General Twardowsky, of the Czar's army. has begun suit against the City of Basic. and demands as damages 100000 francs which he declares he will donate to the poor.
 At the trial the general was acQuit- ted but he has little prospect of win- ming his suit, and 1t is generally thought that he would never have be- gun 1t if he had not been forced to dc so by the Czar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Convicts Return to Prison.

Geneva. July 25-Another convict. named Pierre Balmer, has escaped" from the comic opera prison of Thor berg, in the Canton of Berne.
 Once a month regularly during the last eleven months, a prisoner has ''es- capped" from the Thorberg prison, and none of them has been recaptured.
 Two convicts. however, tired of their liberty. returned of their own accord to the prison, having discovered that they were treated better at ThOrberg than on their wanderings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

Usually there is a great demand for pews in Trinity Church. New York, but recently a very desirable one was put up at auction and there were no oid- ders. the explanation being. however, that those most likely to want sit- ting were out of town at this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
wiII Transport Remafna.

It has been definitely decided to transport the remains of Crosby Hall from the city of London and re-erect the hall at More's Garden, Chelsea Em- bankment. The date when the work will be entered upon Is not fixed, but the estimated cost, including the re- moval. Is from s55.0O0 to $60,0 of which $s0.000 has been promised in subscriptions. An appeal is to be is- sued later for further help. More's Garden occupies commanding piece of ground having Beaufort Street and Danvers Street for it's wings. and the Embankment for It's frontage.
 It is proposed that new Crosby Hall shall form part cf the scheme for the erection of University Hall building similar in purpose Co Toynbee Hall in East London. At present a portion of the site--that at the corner of Beau fort Street-is occupied by block of flats, where several students are in res- idence. This is the nucleus of the buildings which it is proposed to erect. It is expected that the total cost will be about 9300.0O0. Crosby Hall will be used for exhibitions and university ex- tension lectures, and special library composed of Utopist literature preced- ing and subsequent to More's Utopia" will be installed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
BEEF TRUST IS DENOUNCED English Traders Attack American Monopoly. IMMEDIATE REMEDY URGED
 -. England is Tired of Japanese
 Alliance. Japs are Not Living Up to Their Treaty, Bat Are Trying to Ex- clude English Commerce
 tn Manchurfa.
nY RoREnr pRopERicK.

London, July 25.--The American Beef Trust was violently denounced and the British Government openly accused of assisting the greedy American octopus in preventing the people of England from getting their beefsteaks at a reasonable price at meeting of the National Federation of Meat Traders Association held in this city. and a resolution was passed complaining of the stringency of the regulations re- stricting the landing of foreign anil malls into this country. In order to ob- viate the effect of foreign control sys- tematically regulating our meat sup- ply. the Government was asked to ap- point immediately a committee of the House of Commons to inquire into the matter with a view of adopting rene- dial measures and consumers. Strong complaints were made against the Board of Agriculture, and deputa- tion was appointed to wait upon the Prime Minister.
 Lord Robert Cecil wrote tht in his opinion there was grave reason to fear that the beef trade in this country was profoundly affected by the operations Of foreign trust. The matter ap- peared to him eminently one for in- Nquiry. by a select committee of the House of Commons. and he would do his utmost to secure the appointment of such a committee.
 Mfr. B. Strauss. M. P, said he was surprised that great Free Trade Gov ernFnent such as this should keep up these protectionist practices. The whole danger of importing cattle into this country was to the American Meat Trust. which was running this country for all it was worth for It's own pur- poses. Our Government was hood winked by this trust. But they had put their shoulders to the wheel and meant to keep them there. As to helping the agricultural districts of this country by the present policy, he called if all '.rot" and "bogey." The Government was simply playing into the hands of the meat trust--the great est combine the world had ever seen, and this question was the most ini- duitous which had ever come before this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

For sixty-two years Rev. J. C.. Jones has been pastor, without interruption, of the Baptist Church at Spalding, England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
VIOLIN

Letters from Prof Sck Hemesberoer Mrs k haReh nd& 
 an The t
 nwHneu three car y him soan h J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

land. Meanwhile an understanding with American will be advocated, a strong argument in It's favor being that 1t would allow the United States to concentrate it's naval strength in the Pacific, while England would guarantee the safety Of it's Atlantic coasts.