davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1908-05-21
Assessors of Marshall County.

AUkeI. AlUcIU hluukueSSs 1uOI"
wick, MINI.
Augsburg. P. F. Benson, Stephen,
Minn., R. F. D. No. 2.
Big Woods. Osmund Enge, Alvara
do, Minn.. r. F. D. No. /.
Bloomer, H. F. Elfrink, Argyle,
MINI.
BoxvilIe. Dudley Cheney. Warren.
MINI.
Cedar. Jens P. Sorter. Holt, Minn.
Comstock. L. ]. Hill. Radium.
MINI.
Como. Andrew Severts, Middle
River. MINI.
Donnelly,.- Perry Bush, Stephen.
MINI.
Eagle Point. August Low. Skog,
MINI.
Eckvoll. Nels Hottie. Liner, MINI.
Last Park, John Roland, Roland.
MINI.
East Valley, John Hanson. Holt.
MINI.
Espelie. Paul p. Sund. Espelie.
MINI.
Excel. Simon Warning. Thief River
Falls, MINI.
Foldahl. A. Bergstrom, Warren.
MINI.
Fork. A. M. Olson. Fork. MINI.
Grand Plain. John Ristau. Ger
mantown. MINI.
Holt, Gunder p. Sorter. Holt,
Minn.. Il. f. D. No. l.
Huntlv. John Johnson. Strathcona.
Mimi.
Lincoln. A. P. Lundstrom Strand
quist. MINI.
Linsell. James Wiles. Randen.
MINI.
McCrea. A. G. Knudson. Warren.
Mimi.
Marsh Grove. Ole Nyflot. Fodvang.
MINI.
Middle River. Hilmar T. Bergner.
Argyle. Mimi.
Moylan. Ole E. Wiseth. German
town. MINI.
Moose River. S. S. HOLDEN. Ran
den. MINI.
Nelson Park. Thomas Wicklinski.
Englund. MINI.
New Folden. Martin Tinglum.
Baltic. MINI.
New Solum. Ole Hanson. Hlellem,
Mimi.
New Maine. Knute Knuteson. Op-
dahl. MINI.
Oak Park. Daniel Nordstrom, AL
varado.r MINI. -~
Parker. Peter Mioberg. Stephen,
Mimi.
ROLLS. Ed. J. Ruud. Gatzke. MINI.
Spruce Valley, Anders Schey, In
gals. MINI. :..~<....
Sinnott. John Hopper, Stephen,
Mimi. f.
Tamarac. E. A. Kinder. Stephen.
MINI. ... ....
Thief Lake, Henry B. Severts,
Ware. MINI.
Valley. Otto Hohle, Liner, MINI.
Vega, John &. Smith. Alvarado,
MINI.
vldt. Ole A. Winson, Gatzke,
Mimi.
Viking, Henry sustad Viking,
MINI.
Wanger. VIM. Rickell, Argyle.
Mimi. r. F. D. No. l.
Warrenton. Joe Rymer, Argyle,
Mimi.
West Valley, 0. P. Dyrud, Ellerth.
Minn.
Wright. John Gatjeski, Florian,
MINI.
City of Warren, John W. Bren,
Warren. MINI.
Village Of Stephen. unknown.
I Village Of Oslo, ia. Hidden. Oslo.
Minn.
Village Of Argyle. A. J. Marsh,
Argyle. MINI.
Village of Alyarado, Iver Iverson,
Alvarado, MINI.
Village Of Middle River, M. N.
Gullikson. Middle River, Minn.
Pencils, tablets and school supple.
for sale ct the Sheaf ofl1ce.
Warren sheaf., 1908-05-21

Pencils, tablets and school supplies
for sale at the Sheaf onlce.
Warren sheaf., 1908-05-21
Statement Of the Condition Of
State Bank Of Viking
At VIKING, MINI.

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, MAY 6, 1908
Warren sheaf., 1908-05-21

County OF Marshall 80 4. sa: i.
s We. o. II. Taralseth. President and II M
Myrbo. Cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and belief
o. H.TARALSETH.P President,
0 I. M. MYRBO. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of May, 1908. G.. "A. JUL,
TsEAL] Notary Public,
Ny Commission Expires 8-23-l2.
ATTEST: .A. NELSON
a.. GRINDELAND,
(tWo) Directors.
Warren sheaf., 1908-05-21

LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $4,000 90
for money borrower ::..:.::::: 5000 90
Deposits Subject to Check 81 82l 50
Cashiers Checks. CAS- "a
Total Immediate Liabilities ss4e7 81
Time Certificates. ....s..... 7,40l 73
Total Deposits. ....... Slo.s59 20 &1O959 20
Total ). :. Z. ]. s2se5s 20
State OF Minnesota =
County OF Marshall - % z4s III gs
We o. Fl Taralseth President and r M
Warren sheaf., 1908-05-21

County Of Marshall s..
@ We. =. NJ. Olson. President and Frank =
Dahlgren, Cashier OF the above named bank
90 g solemniy R swear that the above statement
y t Crue 70 I1e pest of our knowledge and belief,
u M. OLSON, President, 81.
Isl FRANK e. DAHLGREN, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
gay OF May. 1903. AUG. "A. JOHNSON
/ 6lsEALl lsl =, Notary Public
NY commission expires Mar 15 1912 s
ATTEST. MATTHIAS PETERSON,
--ssSa JOHN WoLBERG.
two Directors 81
Warren sheaf., 1908-05-21
Statement Of the Condition OF
State Bank Of A|varado
at ALVARADo, MINI.

AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 6, 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
CONFERENCE ADJ0URNS
Mcthodsts Fail to Act on Amusemcnts
 or Pastorate Time Limit.

Baltimore, Md, June 1.-The Metho- dist Episcopal general conference dur Ing the last day of its session did many things, but 1t will doubtless be much discussed for the thing it did not do Of these. two had been looked for ward to as of much importance amusement question and tho matter of time limit on pastorates Neither was permitted to come before the confer ence for discussion Hence the much talked-of paragraph 2iS stands as 1t has been, without the elimination of dancing and the other words suggested In the Episcopal address, and pastors may be returned to their charges year after year as has in recent years been customary II has been settled that the presiding elder shall hereafter be ies- lgnated district superintendent, the title being changed because of the changed character of that officials duty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
NO DECISION YET.
Coroner Scores Use of Rife Range by
 Drunken Men.

Coroner Mix did not complete his in- vestigation yesterday in regard to the death of William Long, who was shot by nis friend, Michael Leeney, at shooting gallery in savin Rock a week ago Saturday, and was not ready to announce his finding in the case last night. Evidence taken at the bequest substantlated stories that both Long and Michael Leeney of s5 Henry street. his chum. who shot him. were under the influence of drink. Miss Alberta Roy, who was in charge of the gall lery. declaring that Leeney was espe- cially SO. and that just before the shooting he hilariously swung around with the gun at his shoulder and point ed 1t at the crowd. Then as he swung back again, Miss Roy declares, she had 10 jump over the gateway to avoid the chance of being hit
 "Proprietors of shooting galleries should not allow a person upon whom there Is any sign of intoxication at their range" said Coroner Mix yes- terday. T am surprised that such a thing should be allowed. To permit a drunken man to even stand at a place where shooting Is going on Is bad enough, but to allow one to place a gun In his hand is, according to my way of thinking, almost criminal careless ness in itself Managers of such places should have enough regard for safety not to allow this practice and if they have not, then some steps should be taken to make them more cautious"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
FILIBUSTER ON MERGER BILL
Hostile Amendments Arc Voted Down in Senate by Vote of Two
 to One,

Boston, June l,--The railroad reg uatlon bill reported last week by the legislative committee on railroads after prolonged hearings on the pro- posed merger of the Boston and Main and New Haven systems, was discuss ed in the senate for two hours and a half to-day, without a vote being reached on the bill itself. Various hos tile amendments were voted down by vote of about to l, Chairman FaXon, of the committee on railroads, opened the debate explaining the pro- visions of the bill The debate, led by Senators Linehah of Boston and Va hey of Watertown, at once com menced a flibuster, forcing numerous roll calls on the different amendments introduced At 4:15 Senator Linehan announced him intention of reading the entire petition of the federal gov crnment against the New Haven road in the suit commenced in the United States circuit court recently, together with numerous letters, statements and other literature bearing on the subject The senate adjourned at i:30, the usual hour. with Mir. Line han on the floor. The republicans to- night are considering the advisability of invoking the closure rule to-mor- row In order to prevent prolonged fllibuster and hasten a vote on the measure.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
BOY DRINKS LAUDANUM.

Bridgeport, June 1,-Daniel Ma oney, nineteen years old, son of Mrs Annie Maoney of 1O Pembroke street, attempted suicide to-day by drinking laudanum but will recover Nab ley was discovered in an unconscious state on the floor of room in his home by young man living next door. Be- side him was an empty laudanum hot- tie which had contained an ounce of laudanum. Dependency over his in- ability to obtain employment Is sup- posed to have caused him to make the attempt to take his life
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
PHILIP ON STAND
Clubman Charged With Murder of Cabman Gives Version
 of Shooting.
FIRED IN SELF-DEFENSE
Cabmcn and Policemen Give Tcsti- mony of Victims Bad Char
 actcr.

Washington, June i.-The principal witness today in the trial of Gaston II. Philip, civil engineer and clubman. charged with the murder of Frank Maoaboy, a eab-driver, in this city about a year ago. was the defendant MT. Philip occupied the witness stand in his own behalf all of the afternoon.
 The witness In a graphic mannor gave his version of the shooting of Macaboy and of the events leading ID to it and declared that he shot the cabman in self-desense. In review Ing the movements of his party in round of revelry on the night pre- ai- ing the shooting. Philip told of his fear of bodily harm at the hands cf Macaboy The witness testified that on that night Macaboy demanded SlS0 of him which he claimed was due and wanted to play a gPme of dice 70 win it back, Mr. Philip said that he le- cllned several times to enter the game, that he tried to get away from Mact- boy and only consented to play be- cause he feared for his life.
 The witness said he fired the fatal shot only after Macaboy attempted to do him bodily harm
 A number of character witnesses, including cabmen and policemen, were on the stand at the morning session. Their testimony was to the effect that Macaboy was regarded as fighter, and that he would take unfair advan- tage of his antagonist
 Peter Taylor, manager of the Arling- ton hotel, testified that Macaboy, just after the shooting. told him that Philip that he did. Witness said Macaboy told him he did not want Philip prosecuted.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
SCORES MINISTER'S
Billy Sunday Causes Consterna- tion in Addressing Pitts
 burg Clergymen.
CALLS FEM MOLL YCODDLES
some Leave the Church, But Majority Stay to Hear Picturesque
 Criticism.

Pittshurg, June l.-.Rev, Billy" Sun day, the Evangelist. delivered an ad- dress to tho Presbyterian ministers of Pittsburg tonight His words caused consternation among the preachers, some of whom left the First Presbyte- rian church, their dignity hurt, but most of them remained to the end.
 Rev. MT, Sunday who Is a former professional baseball player, has been conducting a revival at sharon, near here, and came to Pittsburg to speak on Why Some Ministers Fail"
 The Evangelist said many of the ministers of the present day were "fudge-eating mollycoddlee, who were continually springing bum bull-con to their congregations,
 He asserted that few ministers of to- day are anything but stiffs and salary quacks, willing to accept social dlstInc- tlon and that many of them are quail fled candidates for the Funny" house.
 Continuing he said:
 Some of you ministers are con- trolled by riches and not by the bible. Many of you are grafters, pure and simple. You know this, too. There are some of you preaching today that should be carrying the bod.
 What We do want is to tear down the seminaries and stand the professors on their heads in municipalities; a sem mary and its teachings are of no more use to preaching than a cranes legs are to setting hen.
 T nm not an oeteopath, I am a sur geon and my line is to cut out the abscess In the side of tho church"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
OFF TO EUROPE
Rev, Mir. Gammacl, Sails from New
 York on Thursday.

Rev A, J. Gammack, rector of Christ church, West Haven, will go to Middle town today, where he will preach at the service in St. Luke's chapel of the hfty-second annual alumni gathering of the Berkeley Divinity school. After the exercises at Mlddletown. which will be concluded Wednesday, Mir, Gam mack will go to New York, from where he will sail for England on Thursday morning Mir Ray Humphrey of West Haven. junior warden of Christ church. has presented pr. Gammack with a beautiful oak cross made from wood taken from the old Christ church odi- flee which was recently torn down in West Haven. Mir Gammack will pre- sent the cross to the Church of St, Dunstans In London Mir Gammack will also present a tablet to St. Duns- tans, the tablet being a gift from the Episcopal churchmen Of Connecticut. At the service yesterday in Christ church Mr. Gammack was presented with a travelling bag and beautiful toilet set by his pnrishioners.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
CHANGE IN GRADES
Education Board to Restrict Gregory Street School to
 First Six Classes.
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION
Hlghcr-Stand Pupils of ThlclSly-Pop- ulated District to Go to Ivy
 Street.

At the next meeting of the board of educhtion plan for relieving the con gestlon in the lower grades of the Wlnchester district will he presented and undoubtedly approved and be put m operation at the opening of the schools in the fall The congestion Is principally In tho Gregory Street school, which is In the midst of q thlekly populated section of the city and m which naturally. there are large number of small children who at present are furnishing problem to the board as 10 how to care for them,
 The plan as it now stands k to have the Gregory street school restricted to classes uu to the sixth grade and to have the higher grade children, those Tn tho seventh and eighth, attend the new Ivy Street schol. By this ar- by the higher classes will be available Tor tho use of the smaller children, and would. it Is stated by Superintendent Beedc, meet the requirements for some time to come. The plan said MT, Beedo Is as yet n tentative one. and may meet with some opposition from the lower portion of the district In fact he said several fathers had already stated to him that they did not take kindly to having their children walk to the Ivy schol when the other was nearer. To meet this objection Mir. Beede added it nau been suggested pN nm that an ar rangement be made whereby the chill dren of the higher grades who live near the center could be allowed to attend the orange Street school which is within easy walking distance of that part of the Winchester district This arrangement, he stated. was agreeable to all those who had spoken Of it ani was about the only fair one that could be made
 The change of the grades Is, accord Ing to AIr. Beede absolutely necesSa- ry and the plan under discussion seems to he the only way In which tho slt uation can be met The Gregory Stree: school now accommodates pupils liv- Ing between Lake place and Henry street, about ten blocks of as thlckly a populated section as there Is in the city. Under the plan parents on the two streets nearer the center of the city, Lake place and Bristol street, would send their high grade pupils to orange Street school, which Is com paratively short walk when consider ed with the Ivy street building Mir. Beede stated that if any objections were held by parents he would be pleased to hear of thcm and have an opportun- lty to talk the matter over.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
AEROPBaNE FALLS DOWN.
Experiment Before Queen Margherita
 nt Rome is Spoiled.

Rome, June 1.-The experiment of Leon Delagrsnge, the French aero- pianist, before Queen Margherita and a few invited guests here this morning came to nothing, through a mlshap to the machine, M Delagrange started well, and began to fly rapidly and smoothly, but after going about 500 yards the aeroplane suddenly fell to the ground from height of six feet. All the spectators hurried to the spot where the machine had fallen, but found M. Delagrange unlniured. He was considerably disappointed at the incident, but smiingly said. "These are the uncertainties of this profession
 The accident was caused by some thing going wrong with the motor, and the fall injured the machine.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
PIANO RECITAL

A piano recital by pupils of Mrs Idella Nichols Gardner was given last night at the home of Senator Charles F Graham on Elm street, West Ha- ven. The piazza was finely decorated with Japanese lanterns. palms and flowers, and the parlors were full of parents and friends of the pupils. Mrs. Gardner gave talk on Music as an Education Force" The recital passed off very successfully. The program was as follows
 Mcndelssohn--Opus 22, March from Capriceio Brilllante
 Robert Schwarner Greta Bailey. Krogman-Song of the Sea Shell.
 Evyln Wanderlich. Burgmuller- Rondoletto ....,.,
 Mary James Chopin-Meody from Funeral March
 Marie Somers. Read--Sunset Nocturne ..........
 Anna May Rockwell. Carrie Jacob Bond--"Just a Weary III IOT I Ou, .,.,....#. ...t,.......
 Miss Marguerite Graham CadmuS- 'OurS' ...,....
 Miss Emma Brown. Guy-"Twilight' ............
 Allan Smith Chopin--Polonaise .... ...... , Mrs Gardner, MT. Schwarner, Parker-"Love in May'--Vocal solo
 Miss Marguerite Graham. erewski-Minuette A l. Antique.
 Mir. Schwarner, Miss Bailey. Schubert-Schcrzo Dussek---Les AdieuX. Schumann--Scherzin
 Miss Greta Bailey. Vocal solo [seected--Miss Graham Beethoven--Opus 13, First Movement acDowell--Scottish Tone Picture. Schumann-L -Liszt-"Hark, Hark, the Lark" ,,........,...,.
 Robert Schwarner. After the program refreshments were served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
MORE EFFICIENT MILITIA
War Department Appoints Special
 Consulting Board

Washington, June in accordance with the provisions of the new act to Increase tho efficiency of the militia, Assistant Secretary of War Oliver has appointed q board of five officers of the active list of organized militia who will meet periodically in Washington for consultation with the war depart ment authorities respecting the condi- ton and the needs of the militia. The membership of the board follows: Gen eral James A. Drain ordnance officer. National guard of Washington. Adiu. tant General Oron Perry Of Indiana !, Admtont General Nelson II Henry Of New York; Adjutnnt General c. R. Boardman of Wisconsin and Adlutant General Bihb Graves of Alabama.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
NEW WAGE SCALE READY.
Clerks Wait Approval of Local Lodges
 Before Submitting Agreement.

The Order of Railway Clerks of the New Haven road has drawn up a new schedule of wages which 1t wishes put in order, and will submit it to the ofii- cals of the company as soon as all the local lodges have approved it. The schedule asks for an increase over the present scale and contains a seniority clause and an agreement about holiday pay.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
AT CITY MISSION HOUSE
Entertainment by Whtneyville Young
 Peoples Society.

This week on Thursday evening there will be given at the City Mission house on orange street, a humorous enter tanment entitled "Looey Dietz's The. atrical Agency" The different charac- ters will be taken by young people of the WhitneyvIlle Congregational church, under direction of James F., Parsons, well and favorably known as the manager of such entertainments in New Haven Cards of admission are now on sale at the Mission house office. No 2Ol orange street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
SEEK TO DUST BUTLER.
New Lighthouse Amusement Com
 pany Served Papers on Him.

Thomas Butler who for several years has sold pop corn, soda ard peanuts at Lighthouse Point has been served with a writ ordering him to quit the property by the new land- holders: John B. Judge, r. M. Wech. Michael W. Gaffnoy, Frank P. Harlan and William Lush Butler claims that Mrs John T. Manson gave him a lease of the land he uses and that he lease runs for a year longer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
HORSE CAR LINE NO MORE.

New York, June 1.-The old Fulton strete horse car line, in the downtown district, is no more. The five ancient cars. all that remained of the equip ment, were withdrawn at noon today. With them went ten drivers and con- ductors who had seen many years of service running "cross-town" between the rivers, The old line had been a heavy loser in late years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
DAMAGES FOR pTcHED AUTO.

Notice was served upon City Clerk Devine yesterday that Otto Willman- owsky of 3Os Ferry street will ask dam ages from the city as a result of the ditching of his automobile in Kimberly avenue at Grant street one night last week. The car was considerably dam aged in the accident and child who was in the auto was slightly injured The car went into an excavation made in the street which was there for the laying of a sewer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
GOING AWAY {?

Then you will want your favorite newspaper to follow you. Address changed as often as desired, and no extra charge for mailing. Telephone 3gS1, or write the Circulation Man ager, and the matter will receive prompt attention.
 The MORNING JOURNAL-CoURIER,
 400 State Street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
FIRE COMMISSIONERS TONIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting of the board of fire commissioners will be held this evening and before 1t may come the letter of John Rocks, engineer at Company {, asking for retirement. On account of Rocks condition 1t is understood that his retirement will be granted and the board may act tonight. His successor Is not likely to be named at present however.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
TRINITY's NEW MARSHALL

Hartford, June 1.--Paul Roberts, 1909, of Hartford was elected mar shall of Trinity college to-day. Mr. Roberts will be marshall at the com mencement exercises and of the co,- lege for the coming college year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
YESTERDAYS FIRE RECORD.

2.40 D. m.--Box S3 load of furniture on truck of Peck & Bishop Co. in James street; damage sl00,
 10.07 ?. m.--Box 75; cellar fire at 1lS Ferry street; owner, Henry Konold; oc- cupant, John Paulsen; damage slight
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
SeCond-Hand

similar to design. with canopy; built specially to order; used one season. Has been put in perfect order, like new. New rubber tires, and rcvarnisll- ed; whip cord trim. Pole and shafts. Price, less than half original cost.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
PHARMACY COMMISSIONER.

Charles Fleischner. one of the lead ing druggists in New Haven, yesterday began his duties as pharmacy com. missioner. His term of office is two years and he was appointed by Gov ernor R. $. Woodruff
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
BABY ROY FOR JOHNSON.

Henry c, Johnson, a we'll known clerk in the tax collectors office in city hall is receiving congratulations on the birth yesterday of a fine baby boy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

A one-family house of seven rooms, all Improvements, situate on Olive Street.
 A desirable building lot, location ccntrnl price low 10 an immediate purchaser.
 Money 10 loan in sums to suit.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-08-29
ST xARTlNvlLIE, La, AUGUST 20, 1908.
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. NJ. Henry, Presiding
Elder; will preach Sunday mofn-
ing at IL o'clock at the Methodist
Church and will hold the third
quarterly conference. The public
is cordially invited to be present.