davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
THE REV. IRL R.
/ HICKS ALMANAC.


For 1909. readv Nov. Is. 1908. best
ever sent out. beautiful covers in
colors. fine portrait Of Prof. Hicks
in colors. all the old features and
several new ones in the book. The
best astronomical wear book and the
only one containing the original
Hicks Weather Forecasts By
mail Csc. on news stands 3Oc. One
COPY free with Word and Works. the
best 81. Monthly In America. Dis
counts on almanacs In Quantities.
Agents wanted Word and Works
Pub. Co., 270l Locust Street. ST.
Louis. Mo. Every citizen owes II
to himself. to his fellows and II
Prof: Hicks to posses the Hicks''
forecasts the only reliable
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
The States Magazine.

New Northwestern Literary Publ
cation Issues in December.
~ The northwest is to have a new
mapazine-one of general character
literary magazine-a a magazine OF
life. Its initial number will issue
in December.
Announcement has just been made
of the launching of the States maya
zine. with It's home in the Twin
Cities. and DrinciDal Office of busi-
ness in New York Life Building.
MINNEAPOLIS. a@.
The estates" will be devoted to
the interests of the northwest. 1t
will contain strong public spirited
articles. editorials. interesting and
wholesome fiction and pertinent and
timely departments on fashions. the
household. farm. etc.
y The contributors will be men and
women whose abilitv is recognized
in local and national circles. The
character of the articles will he de-
termined bv the vital interest they
sustain to the people of the North
west as whole.
The editorial section will be in the
hands of one OF the most brilliant
men in the Northwest-Profe
Richard Watson CooDer. of the de-
partment of English literature.
HamliDe Universitv-a man whose
opinions will be instructive and far
reaching in their character.
The publishers. in their announce
ment will saw In part: ''The States
Magazine. and American thing. will
naturally be an expression Of
American life bv American men and
women. and franklv aims to stimu-
late that life into more 1ov0us.
beautiful. saIler. deeDer expression
of itself. We need offer no APOLOGIES
for using local talent when we find
it besides us or speaking OF local
MATTERS when thew have human in
terest in them. We dare be Local
without being provincial SO long as
We siu upotl the earth with the uni
verse about us. !"
Those who believe In the Qreatnes:
al or are interested In the northwes,
Z should not fail to secure q COW o.
the estates, for December and t
follow it thereafter from month tt
month. Subscription price will b
$50 per wear: single copy. 15c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
The Second Entertainment.
DR.. Thos. E. Green. Nov. 20, 1908.

DR.. Thos. e. Green. Nov. 20, 1908.
Through some change in routing
their speakers, the Lyceum Bureau
notified the local committe that The
hon. " alter NJ. Chandler would not
be able to make his date In our
course and that they had substitute
ed in his stead, DR.. Thos. e. Green.
OF course the committee was more
than pleased to have this change
made In as much that DR.. Green was
of a caliber that prohibited us of
even thinking of securing him for
our course. DIR. Green is the highest
paid man in this Lvceum and is one
of the foremost orators of the entire
country. Members Of the committee
have talked with several people who
have had the pleasure of hearing
him and in each instance thev have
been more than surprised that we
were to have him at Warren.
DR.. Green is a foremost leader in
civic reforms. has acted as chaplain
of four great national political con-
ventions. is now national chaplain Of
the great patriotic society of the
Sons of the Revolution.
1t would be pity to have anv of
our people miss the opportunity to
hear this celebrated man speak.
! You will feel. that hearing this man
only. is worth the entire price af
your season ticket. Wherever Or.
Green has apIeared. and his lectures
have been delivered in all the large
cities of tile country. the press has
been most enthusiastic in his praise.
Let every person who can possibly
crowd into the opera house come
1t will be q treat that you will think
of all YOUR life.
Seats will be had for selection Al
Wees Thursday and Friday Nov
10Th and 2Oth. .
DR.. Green lectures at tile oDer;
house Nov. Goth. underlth ausDice
Of the Lecture Course Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12

The Sheaf has received the
following letter: "Ill. Nov. 9. 08'.
Dear sir: viii you kindly send me
a copy Of your Daper. suDDose
there are names of real etsate men
in your paper as ] would like to cor
respond with 9 good. honest man. nan
who sells land In the Red River
Valley. Yours truly
eve sent the paper and feel sure
ttat it was CLOSELY scanned 70 she
hone Of nnding the desired informa'
tion. I'd 81 Sa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
Notice.

The Stockholders OF the Warren
Building & Loan Association will
hold their annual q eetin on Dec.
t7th. 1908. at 8 o'clock D .. at the
Secretarv's Office for the purpose of
electing three Directors and for the
transaction of other business that NAV
properlv come before said meeting.
Dated at Warren. Mimi. this llth
dav of Nov. 1905. Albin Young.
Sec'v.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12

The canvassinQ board for Marshall
Countv met at the county auditors
Office on Friday. Saturday and Mon
dav. 1t consisted of Jacob Peters,
Justice OF the peace at Stephen. John
Keenan,. Justice of the peace at War
rem. J. A. Serum. chairman Of the
county board. and B. p. MaIberg.
Cuontv auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
Baked EoooIant.

Drop the eggplant in hot water and
simmer five minutes: remove it, cut
into halves lengthwise, and take out
the inside; chop this, add an equal
part Of soft bread crumbs, q small cup
of chopped nuts, and seasoning of salt
and pepper and tablespoonful of but
ter cut into bits. Heap the two shells
and bake in a hot oven 20 minutes
basting with melted butter mixed with
hot water.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
The w. Nj. G. A.

The Western Marshall County
Teachers Association will hold itss|
next meeting in Warren. November
21st. and save for large joint meet
Ing with the school officers. some
time later. this meeting will perhaps
be the best and most important this
wear. and it is therefore expected
that everv teacher make "a special
effort to be present. +s4 ess--
- We have been fortunate in obtain
ing outside aid for our meetings. but
this time we aIe exceptionally lucky
in securing Pres. W. A. Shoemaker.
President Of the State Normal
Schoo! at St. Cloud. DIR. Shoe maker
Is one of the best school men in the
state. besides one of the most inter-
esting and practical speakers and
every teacher should hear him.
Let this be all the notification you
need. plan earlv on coming yourself.
and help to influence others to do
the same. Sa
PROGRAM.
10 O'Clock in the Morning.
Piano Solo-Evelyn Grindeland.
Vocal Solo-Phebe LeMunvan.
Rural Schools and Rural Teachers
|.-SuDt. Geo. Keenan,
Piano Solo-Larura Powell.
Breaking Away from Fads-Supt.
Williams.
! Piano Duet-Mildred Malberg and
Ebba Lundyren.
Morning Mae Peterson.
Arithmetic-V Violet Mack
Piano Solo Mabel l,Abrahamson
Sonq-High School Glee Club.
Address DIR. w. A Shoemaker.
Violin Solo--Prof. John Tremblav.
Primary Language. Julia Iverson.e
Recitation-Mar Toombs.
Recitat1on-Emma BvstrOm.
! Violin Solo-Geo. Proulx.
! Piano Solo Mabel Abrahamson.
1 Practical Application Of Prcati.
cal Education Z. M. Mithun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
Floor Polish.

The following floor polish" is easi-
~ prepared, inexpensive, and perfect
" satisfactory on the finest hardwood
floor, as well as any other kind. Melt
one-fourth of a pound Of paraf1n in q
tin can by placing can in basin Of
hot water; add one quart boiled lin
seed oil and one-half pint turpentine;
stir well, and apply while warm with
cloth. If kept covered it is good
as long as any remains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
A VOMAN'S
AWFUL DEATH
Throws Herself Before EIe-
waited Train and Is Fear
fully Mangled Before Eyes
Of Painting Women

& New York, Sept. 2S.--In the pres
ence8 of crowd of women shoppers
waiting for an uptown train at the
Fourteenth street station of the Sixth
avenue elevated railroad, well dress
ed woman today threw herself in front
of an approaching train and was so
terribly injured that she died a few
moments later.
The tragic accident created almost
apanic on the crowded platform. The
women ran shrieking toward the exit
leading to the street and half dozen
of them fell in a faint. It'd. u .zt
2t7 While the woman's mangled body
was still lying on the tracks priest
tknelt by it and administered the last
rites of the, church, while hundreds
of persons who had poured from the
train stood with barred heads. On the
woman's undercloth was the name
sherwood" written in ink. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29

Nebfaskan Read ROOseVell's
Latest Letter With Inter.
est and Will Make a Ver-
I. bal Reply Soon

Yankton, S. D., Sept. %. President
Roosevelt's letter OF yesterday to VIM.
J. Bryan which furnished another
chapter in the recent rapid fire cores
pondence between the two was not
read by the Democratic candidate un-
til he arrived late in the afternoon at
Trip, a small station on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad,
Y A newspaper was there handed to
him. and at the conclusion of his
speech at that point he carefully read
what Mr.. Roosevelt had to say. Mr..
Bryan, when he had finished going
over the letter, remarked that he
would mot reply to it by letter, but
would answer soon the few new points
contained in the statement, =. ~
He indicated that this answer, per
haps, would be made tomorrow. Upon
his arrival here, the Democratic can
didate got a hearty welcome from the
big crowd. He spoke :, for >:,twenty
minutes from platform erected in the
middle of Walnut, street and briefly
discussed the issues of the campaign,
laying particular stEessron the guaran-
tee of bank deposits as contained in
the Democratic platform. ,-. ,s..s'.
! 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
ANTI.MORMON .... ....
TICKET NAMED
Glel'R|tiles of..Utah Put State
Ticket in Field and.Charge
M0fnOns With Continual
Practice Of P0lygaIly

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. rs
The American party, sthe anti-Mor-
mon church organization, tonight
nominated state ticket and adopted
a platform which charges that polig-
amy is still actively praeticed in
Utah by prominent Mormon church
officials and others without pretense
to conformity with President Wood
rufus manifesto of 1898, and that
there is no intention of discontinue
ing the practice.
Another plank charges that the
church authorities monopolize many
lines of business within the state
and demands d complete separation
OF church and state, The state tick
ct Is headed BY John A. Street Of
Salt Lake City. for governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
Three speeches.iin Each City Neces-
sarY DGiyeAll ChanCet 10 Hear Him
Thirty Thousand People Hear the Candidate at Fargo
Where He Is feasted at. Bio Barbecue
Escorted From Train by TOfchIght Procession and Four
teen Bands Given Loyal Ovation All Along Line
Made is Speeches During Day to Enthusiastic People at
Minnesota and North Dakota Towns

Fargo Tribune)-Wthh
thousands Mnnesotan
ublcan candidate president
crowd Of 10000 in Island the largest
ever at North Dakota
achd shortly O'clock
torchleht
TAFT Tired happyn cordial come
received .Ss
party. Before the broken Foley greeted
indicative of Fellowship people Of North Dakota
literally worlds
buildings
the Mr. TAFT spoke the
than did today
sinya
special
office
Waldorf
newspaper
well his ves make
all ashs
Missouri Slope special this
sats S&s8 #ata@s2S6 so S%5
prominent TAFT
managed the barbecue
meat served such only eonnea from the Slope
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
MOUNT BAKER
like VOLCANO.
Fierce Forest Fires Rage All
Around Safanac Lake,
New York

'.-.-.
Saranac Lake, N. Y, Sept 2S.-The
fires on Mount Baker today are burn
ing with renewed fury, famed by a
high wind, which is spreading the
conflagration with great rapidity. A
brief shower early today gave hope
that rain would extinguish the flames
but this hope was soon dispelled, as
only a few drops fell.
Mount Baker resembles volcano in
eruption, the summit being capped
with dense columns of thick smoke
while the sides are living rivers of
fire. Trudeau Cottage sanitarium here
is menaced and nothing short of a
heavy downpour can save it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
.Openshis speechHlakingg Tour
Before Hamilton Club
in Chicago
Presidents Daughter Is Pres
eDt and Heartily Ap-
pIauds Speakers

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. % Opening the
Republican campaign in Cook coun-
ty before the Hamilton club here to-
night, James S. Sherman, vice presi-
Dental nominee Of the party, deliv-s
cred the first address of his speech
making tour which n the next two
weeks is to take him through Hi
nois, Indiana and Ohio.
Other speakers at the opening Of
Mr.. Sherman's tour were Congress
man Nicholas Longworth and Sena-
tor William Alden Smith. Mrs.
Longworth, daughter of the presi-
dent, occupied box at the meeting
and evinced her keen interest in
politics by frequent applause. The
presence of Mrs. Longworth caused
the attendance of a large proportion
of women.
Declaring that confidence in the
business world could be maintained
only by the election of a Republic
can president, and a Republican ma
jority of representatives, MIR. Sher-
man, said that the paramount issue
Of this campaign related to a contin-
uation of the Roosevelt policies.
Senator Smith devoted his atten-
ton largely to a comparison of ach-
ievements Of the Republican and
Democratic parties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
TaftS GfeetedBy Enthusiastic Thousands
Wh0fIOCkedtO Grand Forks and Fargo

GUS points along the route, he made
new combinations in his speeches and
threw in many touches Of local color
and human interest i
Again, today there was a demonstra-
tion of what is regarded as one Of the
most effective results of the trip, the
bringing together for the national
ticket of the leaders Of factions. Be
fore the North Dakota line was reach
ed large delegation was taken
aboard the train from that state and
Senator Hansbrough, who has just
been defeated for reelection, and who
represented one faction, joined the
party and let it be known he was for
the national ticket. Senator McCum-
Der was also, much in evidence on the
train, as was National Committeeman
Kennedy. & s.,
At Grand Forks Taft was escorted
through the town to the steps Of the
Y..M. G.; "A. building where he talked
to an immense audience. He was then
hurried away to a large rink where he
made another speech, and then before
his five minutes address stopped, it
expanded to one OF an hour and a
quarter. Then he addressed crowd
which filed the local opera house.
Speeches were made during, the day
at st. Cloud, Sank Center, Alexand-
eria, Fergus Falls, GAINESVILLE, Ada
and Crookston, Minnesota. 4 ID
He viii campaign In South Dakota
tomorrow, having leftshere at 1890
O'clock tonight for a night run to
Webster, where the days work will
Ibegin. An extensive meeting is on the
program for Mitchell at 1 o'clock to
morrow, and big rally in the evening
at Sioux City, Iowa. ss3s
The candidate today read with ex
pressed satisfaction the latest utter
ance OF President Roosevelt in the
controversy with Bryan. but decided
not to take a hand in tho matter him
self. Z &5s.S (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
MADE is SPEECHES.

BY Associated Press. ~ II
Fargo, N. d, Sept 2S.The big
crowds, manifesting both interest and
enthusiasm, have surrounded the Taft
party wherever.it stopped today in Its
course UP through Minnesota and
North Dakota. ssFs
The sixteen speeches which Taft
delivered during the day and evening
worked sad havoc with the. splendid
voice he started out with this morning
and tonight 1t IS again in bad condi-
ton. i}{..g u "a
The day had two features, the Grand
Forks meeting and the Fargo rally
tonight. In both places tremendous
crowds we're out and in each, the cam
didate had to make three speeches
The Fargo meeting was made Iuni-
que by the striking features OF a huge
barbecue where steers and sheep furn-
ished food for the multitude. The
feast was participated in by thousands
of excursionists who had come from
as far as $50 miles.
It was dark when the Taft special
reached the end Of Its days run, and
the people OF Fargo were out in force
to extend a welcome. A torchlight
procession, exhiliarated by the music
Of fourteen bands and male pictures
que by squad Of mounted cowboys,
with characteristic yeils, escorted the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
rs. aa,iI - ~. tt.sygt - $>ssf -1- =
unions JUMP :: :.
!. Upon BRYAN's
. TREASURER !
Organized Labor Charges
Ri0def With Being Hos
tile to Them
Will Have Him on the Car:
pc: HE Denies the
-: Charge r.

7EhNewt York, e Sept 20: Herman Rid
ders the newly elected treasurer of
the Democratic national committee,
said tonight that he would on Sunday
next appear before the Central FEEDER
alton union and answer charges that
he was hostile to union labor, made
against him by certain delegates at
meeting Of that bo1v yesterday.
Mr.. Rider was visited by a delega-
ton from the union today and he in
formed them that instead of giving
them his answer he wished to be in
v:ted and make his defense personally.
The committee assured him that
such invitation would be extended.
~ Mr. sRidder declared that the allega-
ton that he was hostile to union labor
was false and that he had always en-
ployed union men.
q Mr. Ridder, speaking of the duties
of his new office as collector and Gus
todian Of funds for the national Dem
ocratfc campaign said:
Il will devote all my energy to col
lecting funds for a successful cam
paign. All the names Of contributors
and amounts contributed viii be made
public October Is, and sums received
after that date, up to the close of the
campaign win be published daily
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
TWAS A HORRI.
]. Bile EXAMPLE
Three Men Drink Themselves
ia Death and SCeOol Chill.
dfen Are Marched by the
Bodies as a Warning !.

Kokomo, Ind, Sept. 2S.-Believing
that the local option law would ieut
off the whiskey supply, Charles
Thresher and Charles and William
.Lindley, Sunday took jug of whiskey
to a gravel pit to have a farewell
drink = Thresher and William Lindley,
were found dead in the gravel pit to.
day and Charles Lindley was found
lying near the bodies in "a dying con-
dition. 49,, -..,+-.f.: 80
Teachers and pupils of the Green
town school near the pit, marched past
the dead bodies to teach the children
an object lesson in temperance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
RUSSIA KICKS
4. tz IS : +; III: sf1SsSf i &C., =. ).
At Plan Of Austria 70 Alb.
sOfb Bosnia and Here
g0Vina

st. Petersburg, Russia, Sept, 2s.
Intimations from Vienna nnat Aus
tria-Hungary is preparing to raise
the question Of the annexation of tn.
provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina
which together from .appanage of
the Austro- Hungarian monarchy, al.
though nominally included ! In the
Turkish y rsih empire, have met with ex-
pressions Of the strongest disapprov-
al in Russia newspapers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29

Ohioan through town and out where
the barbecue was ready to- serve.
It had been first planned that bear
meat should be part OF the feast, but
two black bears, trapped some time
ago and fattened on nuts for the oc-
casion, calmly looked on at the feed.
Of which they were to have been part.
They were chained to a table near
where the cand idate stood toi eat his
bread and meat and drink hot coffee
from a tin cup. The bears were saved
because Of the sentiment that 1t would.
never do have d candi aate Dat sreaI
Teddy bears as they were designated
by a large sign over them.
The speaking here was done In a
natural amphitheater in cleared
place in the woods, Log fires. had been
lighted around the circle where stood
the great audience and hundreds of.
torches. which remained lighted, lent.
a wierd glare over the crowd.
The air was damp and cold but the,
crowd, which was the largest open
air meeting the candidate has address
ed since his trip began, remained with
him to the last The two other
speeches delivered in Fargo were In
large halls. which were also crowded
and the enthusiasm was everywhere
manifest.
While Taft today discussed labor,
tariff and Roosevelt policies at vari-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-29
ARRESTED FEMALE PiecER.

Wapheton, n. D., Sept rs. Mrs.
Emma Glasner has been bound over
to the district court Of Richland coun-
ty on the charge OF blind plugging. The
woman was arrested at her farm home
near the state line and considerable
evidence" was taken up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-09
TELLS HOW TO CUT COST
OF RUNNING GAS ENGINE

Ever hear OF an engine doctor?
It's probably new one on you. but
a trip 10 the plant OF the J.. NJ. Win
ter Gas Engine Adjusting Co, No. 276
Fifth-st., would open your eyes. Prop
er adjustment is just as essential TO a
gas engine as are pure air and whole
some food 10 the human body. John
NJ. Winter. head Of the Winter Gas
Engine Adjusting Co, Is a master
machinist OF long experience and
knows gas engines as only an expert
can. He guarantees to save owners
OF gas engines from % TO 80 per cent
on their gas bills.
THE first thing we do to an engine
Is to adjust II, says Mr. Winter. IAN
engine adjusted in Detroit would need
10 be readjusted IL taken to New York.
for instance, just as a watch adjusted
TO keep the proper time In Detroit
would have to be readjusted to keep
the proper time in New York. We ad.
just an engine so that on the out
stroke the proper amount Of fuel and
air will be taken in at the proper
time. and on the in-stroke so as to
give the proper amount OF compress
sion. and allow the mixture 10 be ex-
ploded at the proper place"
The company is acquiring an excel
lent reputation and the business is in
creasing with rapid strides. II also
does all kinds OF gas engine repairing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-09
SAYS HUBBY WASN'T
SICK, BUT JUST LAZY

Matilda Brandt. stout, energetic
and self-confdent looking woman, and
Charles Brandt. tall thin and sickly-
looking. spent Thursday afternoon in
Judge Rohnert's court fighting for
divorce. They were married in 1877,
and have family of grown children.
Mrs. Brandt charges her husband with
cruelty, non-support and desertion.
and alleges that he would lie In bed
until 10 and II o'clock in the morn
ing, and as a result lost his wall paper
business on Randolph-st., and later a
dry goods business on Gratiot-ave.
Your husband was really III, wasn't
he?" wac asked
Il thought so at one time, but now
think 1t was laziness. No man is
sick for 80 years"
The couple have been living In the
same house at st. Clair Heights, but
they never speak. Decision reserved.