davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16

G. G. Winchester left Sunday eve
ming for st. Paul to attend the big
Shriners' convention.
WANTED: "A good girl for
general house work. Apply to Mrs.
A. Melgaard.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. ". r..
Haney on Tuesday, July IA. a fine
baby girl.
MI. and Mrs. n. L. Wood and
daughter. Mildred arrived home
Yesterday from Longmont, Col.
Prof. M. A. Foker left yesterday
for MINNEAPOLIS to spend the re-
mainder of the summer vacation.
Edith Madison returned home
Saturday from a visit at Thief River
Falls. II &. -ss..r~. H.
Later: The Warren City Band
took second money in the prizes
offered. i ,----. 49,.
F. G.. Stromgren has sold out his
interests in the Stromgren Bros.
mercantile business at Nekoma, and
has moved back to Warren with his
family.
:. Mrs. L. G. Johnson. of Pelan and
Mrs. Jacob Loft. of Karlstad, visited
frinds in the city last week. leaving
for home on Saturday.
John P. Mattson and son, Adolph,
leave tonight for St. Paul to join
the Minnesota editors excursion to
the Canadian Northwest.
Mrs. A. Grindeland and daughter
Gladys returned home yesterday
morning from attendance at the
wedding of a relative at Starbuck
and visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Anderson, of
Karlstad, visited friends..in the city
for a few day, leaving for their home
on Tuesday. Mr.. Anderson is the
postmaster at Karlstad. III
I have bought the Bolton arr
Easton herd of mules. 20 head and
have put them on the market for
cash or trade. John Walberg.
Alvarado. Mimi.
Dr. w. S. Anderson left Saturday
for Boston. Mass. where he will take
post graduate work at the
Massachusetts, State Hospital. He
expects to be away about a month. =. >.
The next regular meeting of the
PRESBYTERIAN Ladies' Aid Society
will be at the home of Mrs. John
Hunter. Wednesday, July %. at two
O'Clock p. no. -
The supper advertised by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby-
terian church to be held FRIDAY of
this week has been indefinitely post
poned.
John P. Myhre. register of deeds
of this county. underwent az opera
tion for appendicitis at the city
hospital on Tuesday morning. He
became i'll very suddenly. The oper-
alton was successful and Mr.. Mvhre
is. expected up and around again in
a few days.
The Warren City band left for
Winnipeg Yesterday morning to take
part in the band contest held in
that city in connection with the
great Winnipeg Industrial. Oul
boys expect to win some of the large
prizes that are offered. and all War.
rem hopes that they may.
c.. j. Lindstrom. publisher of the
Alpha Advance. Alpha, ILL.,, is here
this week attending to business
matters and visiting friends. He il
much impressed with the Red Rive1
valley and may conclude to locate
here In the near future If he can dis
pose of his interests in Illinois.
E. o. Erickson, A. o. >FladelanG
and John Pfifer from the extreme
eastern part of the county attended
the meeting of the county boar(
this week. They are much interest
ed in the drainage of the Mud LAKE
district and are anxious that some
thing be done either by the county
state or federal authorities towart
retaining the large amount o
valuable land found there. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. Grant Stroh, Pastor.
Mr.. D. K. Laurie, pastor evange-
listh. of Adams. Presbytery, will
preach Sunday morning.
The union service in the evening
will be held in the Methodist church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
!, I. he Churches.
Norwegian Lutheran.
g. j. NOlStad. Pastor.

The church will be dedicated next
ounday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Kev. Dr.. T. II. DAZZLE. Of Mime
apolls will preach the sermon.
services in the evening, at 7:45. and
the Lords supper will then be ad-
All are welcome. d.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
Lutheran Synod.

Lutheran Synod.
Rev. E. Hanson. Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
in the Horgen school house, McCrea.
at l0:30. The Lords Supper will
be administered in connection with
the service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
Swedish Lutheran

Swedish Lutheran. ~.
Rev. E. 0. Chelgren, Pastor.
Services will be held in the Warren
next Sunday at 1890 a. M.
Services in the Vega Church at $3.50
p. m. $3.50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16

scandinavian Nj. e.
Rev. G. J. Running. Pastor.
Services next Sunday at the usual
times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
Two Bottles of i" Seven
Banks" Cured This Wom-
an of Indigestion and
Nervousness.

Under date Of Sapnsi ;. 1904, Mrs. Er1a
i'incf u BaefliiNG Mass.l tFiec- = }lTe
taken only tWo bottles Of seven &srks afE
derived very much heneht from ere tsse Of II.
! was troubled vita SICK lksadaehe, hngiafs
lion aud GiiionsHess and Was 80 usrFous ]
cdrild rob resi- tngttss .stgec tat ~ yeel
SsTen lad NY Indigestion haS di,sppeafed
ahd 4 cafisres, lgell sad eycryTlgHs efat row
tastes good.
One cannot feel well ar be weiI il
robbed 81 thcir sleep and rhcre moth
ing like having eborptbaH@ ypu seat
taste good Is yot Ciood hca'sfi is
possible only when rlie stomach IS kept
il good arder SeYep Barks w6 pur
Your disorderc1 semacE right and
kcep5it right fWe Ra,1v NwEaF va are
talking ab0ut-know dat Slyen nari,s
viii positively cure ANY disprler & the
Stomach Bogels. IlNer aad kidauys
We scil many bottle u it On ON ttcr
~ NJ cure. no pay II yau WAIST to
try IL deposit 90 cents with ~ md
make the tfial-4ii Scven Bank fatFs 10
give son as mitch bsnetit "a, eNpeotvd,
call IN at ans time anu get 9ssuf uif9Ey,
Never mud what other mcdriales
haven't done, Seven Banks 'CurDtT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26

L matters net that yoa have
but g small amount % open
an accgan- wlth. goa need
one and ga's bank Offers its
services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26

!. S.ss.. i..s2ss..S
irs. DaFe Lee IS vissihg 81 Yeg-
e oss. z ~
Hrs " A. Lambrgheis 9pgpyips
ss -. :. ...e..,era attack ii szlillDe..
Mrs 20 Nilsope d mississippi
CRY. Mss & ~ eaest So her moth
e. Mrs Ma Asnh,lsA@
Mrs e W. Fleming and cMllre9
win a rive from Jacksonville TINS
Waek 10 vigif Dr. J. x. Burrz
MRS Koi5n bgs Je'mnqd u ritz
gerald after9 Visit to ~ ana 4lra.
: csbi'agisf
Miss lssiene NIH has returned.
ON Bfssies 1IiU couesf 10 sghd
ssone time al home @ z 81 55tAea
Mrs r H. 81. Htrachan and her
children, have returned from a visit
IL Savannah
airs. IT. w Gaze enAssas ned NE
Merry Matrons very pleasantly yes
terday morning.
i3o9 9i1dfs q sG es.dUGT1
CREOLE kisses. dQughnntss creamed
oysters. and tady Baltimore tn;
wHrDe served al me danonsiFqnap
fair today Everybody is invited
~ q g ~. 1Jyii NJ1
Rlpelsstame-lenten teotillieils WI ee
danced tomorrow evening at the 0sle-
thorpe. Nh Il. F ~ Bgnpp vii
sead With Miss Eetclle Brown.
Mrs. Constant Miller and Dr J. =
Harrep LEFT yeserdav for Qpitman
called there By a telegram announc-
Ing the serious condition q their
brother, N y e lIarreT.
The demonstration FAR 1esan YES
fefday afternoon and was throneed
with visitors and very attractive
place fthey found IT, with pretty
booth decorated With flowers and
vines, where charming maids and
raauous, presiding owe attractive
tables. dispensed coffee doughpnts,
cakes Libby's meats etc.
Mrs. Al " Bn entertained With
a very observation-disclosures party yestels
day al the home OF her parents Mr.
and MIS-. ~ II Belrie. The rooms
were attractivelS decorated with flow
ars and palms Six.hand euchre was
played and the prizes were won by
Mrs. n r. Bliss. Mrs G. 10 Elliotfi
and Mrs. clyde ~ Taylor Arter The
games salad and sweet course We're
sergcd. The guests we're; Mesdames
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26

q ! Tstior, J. W fh6nias p s.
banks. I'D. SHARKS. R. r. Hopkins.
81 Bennet. r c. Hyer w 81.
5Fu6seF. Boiling Whitfield Ralph Tup-
per ~ Z. Bliss. G L Elliott. L. II
Haym f. o BE RE, 4 81 smith.
Miss Mallie Houston sisted Mrs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26

Mrs T. W Fleming aud children
win a rive from Jacksonville tins
4lek n YieIf pr i 1nffs.. ---.-- y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26

4 sFcs THE eesr 1h,r and PINE
\ MOOD CALI ON j. E. AReOTT.
TELEPHONE. 3s4 CoFNER or +
AND ALBANY TREETo-REE
isoNEBLE PRICES.
r. w. FTNDLEE TTE WHOLE
SALE PRODUCE DEALER HAS A
MAGNlFlcANT LINE or IRISH
POTATOES. CALL ON HIM FOR
PRICES. TELEPHONE. NO. A.
FOR RENT-rwo story seven room
house, choice nighborhood AM an
convenience apply 5oG Carpenter
street.
Saw lressng Of every descii1C On.
Everv saw * arnanteF. first el OF
noSpay. tgg q Wolf street. bowen
+ and @ w. S, Tucker
ig13 spoo8 COCO
What's The trouble with .orr horse
lies IaHie 81 1cobrso what causei ~
Inferior work Of coJfS, We
think viii take my horse 70 lienry
slwan the practical horse-shoer rd
lame fotsar who gfes prompt ser
Aiee f. ~ NeHt q tel phone
change
post again. aet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26

MEET ME AT ThE LfARiC SA
At 7:3o TONIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-22
MR. ROOSEVELT IS
 WELL AND HAPPY He Attends Church With Mrs.
 Roosevelt
  MIR. LOEB IS INTERVIEWED Is Heartily Pleased That He Is Men toned In Connection With Ma tionaI Chairmanship-Pre
 dent May Appoint Man.
MIR. LOEB IS INTERVIEWED

Oyster Bay N. Y, June 21.-Clad in a suit of white duck, wearing tan shoes and and anama hat and extremely well and happy on the second day of his vacation, President Roosevelt drove today with Mrs. Roosevelt to the village from Sag amore Hill and attended the morning service at Christ church, of which Mrs Roosevelt is member. Rev. Henry Ho- mer Washburn x < rector, discoursed on the rite of cof < G on of the Episcopal church, prer = Q his congregation for over whic 2 Rev Frederick Burgess, Bishop 2 o.oIsland, will preside. No mentior>ss.S President or national af- fairs os 'aae~-
 Les s ss 15o persons were at the serv- ice. President and Mrs. Roosevelt who ~ the only members of the Pres ident's family present, came to church in the family carriage. A small group of villagers nodded a welcome as, bow ing right and left and raising his hat repeatedly, the President drove into the shaded church yard.
 The President and Mrs. Roosevelt oc- cupied one of the two pews in the ex- treme rear of the church. The President sang heartily with the congregation.
 When the President and Mrs. Roose- welt drove away from the church a large crowd was assembled. MT. Roosevelt again bowed and raised his hat. He care fully watched newspaper photographers and as they snapped their cameras he raised his hand and hat, covering his face
 Thus far the secret service men guard ing the President have had nothing of importance to do. The Presidents yacht Sylph has arrived in Oyster Bay harbor and lies at anchor near Sagamore Hill, ready at moments notice to take the President or the family on pleasure trips.
 During the day the President received no visitors, and he passed the afternoon, which was extremely hot, at sagamore Hill.
 Secretary Loeb was interviewed today regarding the report from Washington that he might be asked to accept the position of chairman of the republican nduOndl CODlHllllce. I1c WAS dppdichtiy pleased as he read the report and smiled
 'I have heard nothing whatever about the appointment" said he. "They seem to be arranging this matter in Wash ington."
 When asked whether there was a prob ability that the President would be asked to settle the matter by selecting na- tional chairman, the secretary said he had heard nothing of such plan. If it is the intention of the subcommittee of the republican national committee to choose MT. Loeb for the chairmanship of the national committee, this intention, so far as can be learned here has not been communicated either to MT. Loeb or the President.
 Some indication of the subcommittee S intention to determine upon the man for the position is expected before its meet ing in Washington on July l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-22
Make Use of Longest Day In Year for Speech
 making
HALF MILLION PEOPLE
 GATHER IN HYDE PARK
Wor1en Plead For Right To Vote. Ambulanoes Are Kept Busy Haul
 ing Away Those That Faint By the Way.

London, June 21--Favored by beautiful weather and again displaying a totally unexpected genius for organization, the suffragettes' demonstration in Hyde Park today was an unparalleled success. En- couraged by previous successes, the suf- fragettes planned todays demonstration as a climax of the years fight for wom- ans suffrage. It is hardly too much to say that never before was such political demonstration seen in London.
 Fully half a million people assembled in and around Hyde Park as active or passive participants in the great meet ing, while for two or three hours in the middle of the day. the whole center of the city was in a ferment Various pro- sessions appeared. each about a mile in length and the routes through which these passed were densely crowded with spec tators.
 The suffragettes from "the provinces were. met at the various railroad sta tions by delegations from the London organization and these forming into line, marched from different points of the com pass to Hyde Park. After arriving there the leaders and speakers for the various sections had literally to fight their way to the platforms. Probably there were about twenty speakers in all and these harangued the masses on the rights of women to vote and the necessity of force in parliament to adopt resolutions on the question. These women's demonstra- tions are far more attractive from spectacular point of view than those held by men. Almost all of the suffragettes wore white dresses, with sashes of their colors, green, white and purple inscribed: Vote for Women," and the scene as viewed from the platform was a feast of color. There was much good humored chaffing and the singing of songs in the vicinity of platforms, and on this account the speeches practically were inaudible.
 The attitude of the onlookers was one of amused toleration. Ambulances were and minor injuries, owing to the great pressure of the crowds but no serious ac- cidents occurred.
 Considerable scuffling and rowdyism oc- cured around the platform occupied by Mrs. Parkhurst. the leader of the suf- fragettes, and it finally became so serious as to need endorsements of police. Thirty persons were treated for slight n- juries as a result of the crowding and fighting in the neghzorhood. Similar scenes were enacted around Mrs. Mar tels platform, and owing to the general noisy Interruptions few of the speakers were able to get a hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-22
HAYES CORRECTS
 FALSE STATEMENT

San Jose, Cal, June 21-In reference to a published statement to the effect that at recent meeting of the Asiatic Exclusion league, Congressman E. A. Hayes, in an address to the meeting, had delivered a message from President Roosevelt that he v'as still trying for Japanese exclusion by diplomacy and had quoted the President as saying, 'I am sending to Japan the sharpest correspond ence any nation ever received. If I can not get what I want by diplomacy I will by exclusion legislation" Congressman Hayes said tonight:
 Newspaper accounts have evidently inaccurately reported my statement. Three or four days before the last ses- sion of Congress closed I saw the Pres ident and said to him that my people had been expecting exclusion legislation which had been prevented for the time being by the efforts to make diplomacy what I should say to them on my re- turn to California. He said that l could tell them that the President had done the best he could and thinks that he now has 1t n,good shape. want said the President, to give Japan every oppor- tunity to carry out it's pledges. If can not succeed through diplomacy in pro- tecting the people of the Pacific coast, I will unite with them in helping to secure the enactment of an exclusion law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-22
MARINE DISASTER NARROWLY AVERTED Two River Steamers Collide At
 Detroit WILD PANIC PREVAILS 
WILD PANIC PF
Several Thousand Men, Women and Children Are Frantic With Fear, But Quiet Is Restored With
 out Serious Injury.

Detroit, June 2.-A terrible marine dis aster was narrowly averted on the De- troit river this afternoon when the heavi- ly laden Belle Isle ferry steamer Brit tania collided with the Detroit and Cleve- land Navigation eompany's steamer City of Alpena.
 Misunderstanding of signals is believed to have been responsible for the collision The Brttania, loaded with several thou sand men, women and children was pull ing out into the river, bound up, when the City of Alpena, bound down, left her dock three blocks up the river. mo- ment after the two steamers left their docks the thousands on the Brittania saw that collision was inevitable
 Women and children screamed with fright and rushed about the steamer S decks, pulling down life preservers. The Brittania was practically uninjured, and the damage to the City of Alpena was so slight that she proceeded down the river For several minutes after the col lisions panic of dreadful proportions was threatened on the Brittania's crowded decks. but quiet was finally restored without serious injury to anyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-22
S0CHIT0 ASAN0
 GOES TO NEW YORK
SAYS CHINESE BOYCOTT AGAINST JAPANESE GOODS IS NOT DOING SERIOUS DAMAGE TO TRADE. A DIFFERENT REPORT.


 San Francisco. June 21.-Sochito Asano. president of the Toyo Risen Kasha Steamship company, reputed to be the second wealthiest man in Japan, has ar rived here en route to New York on a financial mission
 Speaking of the boycott against Jap anese goods in China MT. Asano said that Japanese trade had suffered severely be- cause of the boycott resulting from the Tatsu Maru affair, but that he did not expect it to continue much longer. The Chinese were feeling it's reflux influence and he thought that financial considera- tions would soon outweigh sentimental reasons
 A different version is brought by Thom- as r. Willard, the author, who was O fellow passenger of Mir. Asano on the steamship Mongolia. According to MT. Willard the boycott is injuring Japanese trade so deeply that the government, through the merchants of the empire, called the Chinese merchants in Japan together in order to make a proposal to end the boycott by remtting the indem- nifty exacted in the Tatsu Maru incident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-22
French Deputies Excommunicated.

Paris, June 21.-A dispatch received by a news agency here from Rome says that all the French deputies and senators who voted for the separation law have been communicated latae sententiae and that the Frenich bishops must refuse them Christian burial unless they repent be- fore they die. In accommodation latae sententiae the words of the law or other instrument are so chosen that upon given act being done the doer of it falls at once under the ban of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-22
Receives conaratuIatlons.

Columbus, O.. June 21.-Through out the day Secretary Taft has been re- ceiving telegrams and letters of con graduation on his nomination. They come not only from all parts of this country, but almost from all parts of the world. Many cordial messages have come from Manila and remote places in the Philippine Islands and from Cuba, Porto Rico, Panama and the Ha- waiian Islands.
 The secretary is especially gratifiel with the cablegrams from Manila many of which are from natives who have been his friends since he was govenorgeneral of the islands
 Several congratulatory telegrams have been received by Secretary Taft from baseball people who are aware of his interest in the national game One of tn em was from Chance. manag or of the Chicago Cubs" with whom the secretary is acquainted personally
 q wish" said MT. Taft, that could see a ratting good game of baseball. I have not had time to at tend a game for a long while. I want 1t to be good one. however, game for blood"
 "Oh, I'll show you some fine base ball." said his brother Charles P. Taft who. is immensely interested in the na- tional game. when you come to Gin cinnati later in the summer"
 You sec" remarked the secretary to his interviewer laughingly. Char ley is not only baseball fan but also a magnate, therefore I stand ., chance of seeing some pretty good playing"
 Secretary Taft was accompanied as far as Columbus by Wade H. Ellis. attorney general of Ohio, who practi- cally is the author of the tariff revis- ion of the republican national pla-- form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-22
Has Not Reached Decision.

Manila, June 22.-Bishop Charles IT. Brent, who was recently elecetd bishop of Washington diocese, will not reach final decision in the matter until after he ar rives at Washington and eonfers with the standing committee of the Protestant Episcopal church. Bishop Brent will leave here June 30, going first to Boston and then to Washington. He feels that his duty lies here, but he may, after con- ferring with the committee accept the Washington see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-22
DELEGATES ENJOY
 PARTIAL HOLIDAY

London, June 21.-The delegates to the Pan-Anglican congress made a partial holiday of Saturday, although several meetings were held for the discussion of lighter social topics, and the Bishop of Pennsylvania addressed a meeting of 13,- 900 children.
 The Bishop of Massachusetts who great ly impressed the congress, preached to- day at both St. Pauls Cathedral and Westminster Abbey. The feature of the services at the cathedral was the annual visit of the judges. the congregation in- cluding the Lord Mayor of London, the sheriffs and Lord Alverstone, Lord Chief Justice of England, besides many of the leading judges and a large number of delegates to the congress.
 Bishop Wilkinson of Minnesota, known as the Wall Street Chaplain" addressed a large open-air meeting in Victoria park in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-22

gave the conclusive proof of his ad herence to the position taken by him on the bench. He is still in favor of the use of the writ of injunction in labor cases and he is opposed to trial by jury.
 'In a speech delivered in New York last winter he said in response to ques tions, that the law ought to be so amended as to give a hearing before the injunction was granted and even consented that the hearing for con- tempt should be brought before a diff ferent judge from the one who granted the injunction, but when he came to prepare a plank for the convention, he did not go so far as he went in his speech. The plank that went before the convention as his plank was so weak that 1t amounted to nothing, but it was then too strong for the conven- tion, and the convention adopted plank which not only does not grant any concessions to the laboring men, but really emphasizes the position taken by large corporate employees by hurling anathemas at those who are suspected of desire to modify the law relating to injunctions.
 This Is the treatment received by wage -earners from the national conven- tion of the republican party. If this is the position of the party before the election, what reason has the laboring man to hope that the party will do bet ter after election?"