davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11
p. F. Spaulding is Dead.

A telegram was received yesterday
morning announcing the death of
MI. 2. Frost Spaulding at his home
in Poughkeepsie. N. Y. A dark
gloom spread over our city when the
news passed from one. to another that
"the good old man" was no more.
For more than quarter of GEN.
tury he has made his regular summer
visits to his beautiful Oakfeld farm,
adjoining the city limits. and the
people of Warren had learned to
know him so we'll that they considered
him one of their number. He was a
good friend Of this city and always
tried to promote it's best interests.
Always enterprising and public
spirited. he contributed liberally to
every good cause. He donated a
large sum to the building of the city
hospital. as all will remember. He
was progressive farmer and his big
farm was managed successfully and
in accordance with the best approved
methods of farming. He was loved
by the farm hands. and, in fact by
all with whom he associated,
whether in business or social way.
Now that Mr.. Spaulding has been
gathered to his fathers. the people of
this city will very much miss his
annual visits, and mourn that he is
gone. His death must have occur
red suddenly. though the telegram
does not state the cause. He was
here this spring, returning to
Poughkeepsie few weeks ago. ap-
parently hale and hearty. He was
troubled occasionally. however. with
rheumatism. and it is possible that
that disease took a serious turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Spaulding, of
this city, left for Poughkeepsie, N.
Y. last night. They were to be
Joined at Alexandria by a brother of
deceased.
The Warren Commercial Club met
last night and passed the following
resolutions of coincidence:
Resolutions.
Adopted by Warren Commercial
Club on death of P. Frost Spaulding.
Whereas, p Frost Spaulding has
recently been summoned from his
earthly laborsss to bhat land from
which tic Traveller e'eH Iaturns: and
Whereas, for many years he was a
welcome visitor to our city. and not
only closely identified with US in
business. but also by word and deed
all earnest promoter of every project
which tended to further the best in
terests of Warren and the surround
ing country: therefore be it
Resolved by the members of the
Warren Commercial Club. that we
do hereby give expression to the
high estimation in which as a
citizen. friend and neighbor. he will
ever be held bv US. and that we ex-
tend to his bereaved family in this
time Of sorrow our most sincere con.
dolence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11
WARREN Will
CELEBRATE f
Julyq4th in Grand Style under
Auspices Of Illinois Society
and Commercial Club. e..

At meeting of the Commercial
Club last night it was decided to CO.
operate with the Illinois Society in
arranging for the biggest and best
celebration of the country's natal
day that has ever been attempted in
Warren. A committee Of arrange
ments was appointed to work to-
eether with similar committee of
the Illinois Society. Let no one for
get that the Eagle will scream in
Warren louder than ever before.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11
Additional locals from page 8.

Additional locals from page 8.
Miss Emma and VIM. Allen, of
Radium. were in the city Market
Day. 49,. is
Louise Langeland and Margaret
Schjeldahl, who came up from Iowa
on visit, went to ThieJ River Falls.
yesterday to visit friends for few
days.
a. M. Nelson returned this morn
ing from Sweden. where he went last
fall to visit his old home. He says
there has been wonderful progress
in the old country during the past
decade. vet America is the best
place for q poor man. .S5 III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11

p. LindQuist. of Viking. is trans
acting business in town today.
. G. 2. Haugen. postmaster at Fod.
wang. is in town today consulting a
physician for an injured knee sus-
tanned in jumping from the wagon
to the ground shortly before Christ
mas. Since then the has had to walk
on crutches and unable to do any
work. Besides. he has had much
other sickness ia his family. includ-
ing two deaths. Mr.. Haugen has
certainly had misfortune and needs
the help and sympathy Of friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11

Prof. Q. E. A Abrahamson. A. NJ.
PRINCIPAL of North Star College.
Warren. Mimi. graduated from
Gustavus .AdolDhus College in 1905.
Served as principal of the Lindstrom
school for one wear. Was elected
professor Of English and Science at
the Ladies Seminary. Red. Wing.
Mimi. where lie has served with
eminent success during the past two
years. Professor Abrahamson has
pursued post graduate studies and
received the degree of Master of arts
a year ago. ...... r.. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11
Sly Journeys are Explained.

0Ay cOuAAOyS S1AO AIApA<SAAOus
For some time past Attorney Geo.
J. Cannon has been making trips up
the north line and to Greenbush.s
He has been evasive in his answers
to questions, but when asked point
blank this morning he admitted that
he was working in the interests of j.
E. Raymond, who with J. e. Holan,
is confined in the Warren Jail.
charged with the robbery Of the Ste
phen bank short time ago. If
Raymond is indicted by the grand
jury which meets July %, he will
defend him. Bevond admitting this
he refused to talk Of the case. -
! 5Croo okston Journal. II .:s. &!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

Uric acid is a deadly poison that is produced in the human body, and it is the duty of the kidneys to collect this poison from the blood, and to pass 1t safely out of the system, together with all waste water.
 It is the presence in the body of an excess of uric acid that causes so much pain and suffering, and so many of the aches that are commonly attributed to rheumatism
 The kidneys are bean-shaped organs, composed of masses of little tubes, all of which pour their secretions into a main channel that leads to the bladder. In this way the kidneys pass off more than an ounce of poison every day when in health.
 But it does not take much to set the kidneys back, and when they get be- hind they cannot right themselves with out help The uric acid begins to clog the kidneys, causing that dull, heavy aching in the back and sharp twinges when stopping or lifting. It erystalllzes in the muscles and joints and every turn or twist brings keenest torture It attacks the nerves with neuralgia and sciatica. 1t brings headache dizziness, languor and disorders of the urine.
 Try a good kidney medicine, if you have any of the above symptoms. There is nothing else so prompt and effective as Doans Kidney Pills, and this remedy has no effect on the other organs, ex- eept to drive out the uric poison that interrupts their action It cures the kid neys and thus ends the cause of disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
HIDDEN DANGERS.

Rich. pure blood and lasting health re- suit
 Deans Kidney Pills are recommended by your own townspeople.
 Birmingham Testimony.
 George Tribbe of 5728 Third avenue. Bir- mingham Ala, says: 'I gave a statement for publication recommending Doan s Kidney Pills in 1900 after they had cured me of kidney complaint that had bothered me for long time, and as I have not had any return of the trouble since I am glad at this time to confirm my state ment. Previous to using Doan's Kidney Pills I was in bad shape. I had wrenched my kidneys few years before, and from that time on I suffered greatly with symptoms of kidney complaint. I doc tored and tried many remedies, but all without success. l ran down both In health and spirits, the least exertion tired me, my appetite failed. and at nights did not rest well and awoke in the morn ing feeling lame and stiff I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and highly rec commended so I decided to try them. I am certainly glad that I did so, for as soon as 1 began taking them my con- dition improved, and three boxes taken carefully were sufficient to cure me. am now in the best of health, although 1t is seven years since l was cured [ can endure any fatigue my appetite is good. and there are no pains or aches to disturb my rest I feel that I owe my present good health to the use of Doans Kidney Pills"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
At the Majestic.

There will be big imporleu feature on the bill at the Majestic theatre tlns week and it is one that is likely, to cause a sensation in Birmingham after the first performance tomorrow after noon. It is the celebrated Alpine troupe of single and double slack wire artists, secured direct from England While this act is featured simply be- cause of it's unusual excellence, 1t must not be construed that is all that is on the bill, for there are lots more to be seen and heard. Ellsworth and Burt remembered no doubt last season when they appeared in their new Imaginable skit, Home, Sweet Home" will be back with new sketch written by MT. Ellsworth entitled Domestic Pets." The Three Troubadours, young men of sweet voices, will entertain in popular selections, and Lew Wells will also be back to tell his stories and do a few fancy stunts onyhis highly prized sax aphone. Bowman Brothers, late comic opera stars, will make their first ap- pearance here in vaudeville. Hubert Deveau is an artist who draws all sorts of crayon pictures. New pictures will also be displayed from the Majesto- graph.
 troupe of five artists patrons of the theatre will see expert double wire acting of the wellworth sort. They are known as England's most noted
 wire artists, introducing startling feats in acrobatics, strength, skill and agility. The troupe consists of the fla ther and his four children and the movements they go through are amaz- ing. The young ladies turn somer- saults on the wires, engage In fancy dancing steps and push one another on unicycles One exhibition is the sup porting of a table by the father and son on the double wire, while one of the girls balances herself on chair standing on the table. The act closes
 with the formation of human pyramid on the wires.
 In one of the funniest farces of the season, "Domestic Pets," Eugene ELS worth and Madge Burt will present real domestic playlet full of domestic incidents and laugh in every line. It | is said to have the three-act verbiage .beaten to a flnisa." MT. Ellsworth plays the part of Fonda Petts' and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
"No Lickin', No Larnin'."

R. R. Reeder in the January Charities
 and The Commons.
 The chief qualification of the old time schoolmaster was the ability to keep order. This usually meant plenty of corporal punishment. My memory vividly recalls an experience less than two score years ago, in a district school in which I saw 15 pupils whipped in one halliday. A common observation as we entered the sch ool house each morning was to see two or three long "gads" reposing on nails driven in the wall behind the teachers desk. The fundamental pedagogical principle in the Hoosier Schoolmaster was mo lickin', no larnin'." And Irving has the choolmaster of Sleepy Hol- low administer justice with discrimi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
Behman Show.

The Carson Brothers. equilibrists and gymnasts, one of the feature acts in the olio of The Behman Show and Frank D. Bryan's Congress of Am eri- can girls, at the Gayety January 1S, have just returned from tour of the principal cities of Europe. This team was booked to open at the Empire Music Hall, London, the latter part Of September, but an inducement in the way of an increase of salary, and a lit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

Miss Burt. his wife, is "Ulove Pets" Several domestic pets are introduced in the action of the playlet, which tends to show the troubles that arise over the admiration of pets by the husband against the wishes of his bet ter half and the trouble he has in gain ing supremacy over the househould
 Bowman Brothers are the grea test team of a black and white face enter tainers in the business. They are called "The Blue Grass Boys" because they are so bright and are the real double distilled essence of southern fun, pro- ducing an outburst of laughter. They are introducing tn cir original act, punctuated with songs of their own composition.
 The Majestic is doing a fine busi- ness this season and the audiences this week will probably be record breakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
caIve. the Great Carmen.

Emma Calve, who is to appear in this city at the Jefferson theatre January 2l. is one of the few worldwide celebrated song birds that France has given to this country. She was born in the southern part of France. She is the most success full and most conspicuous grand opera star in America today.
 It Is a well known fact that the sue cess of Oscar Hammerstein's season of grand opera in the Manhattan Opera House, New York last season was built upon the appearance of Calve, who made her appearance under the Hammerstein management in Carmen" the opera she has made famous. It Is believed had the opera ever been heard by Bizet, the com poser, with Calve in the title role, would have exceeded the fondest dreams of the author and would have enabled him to die a happy death, instead of a death the most remarkable feature of which was that Bizet thought that in Carmen" he was leaving to the world grand opera failure instead of a music drama which would live for centuries.
 That Calve has made enduring the fame of Carmen" there is absolutely no doubt. Calve, an infant in arms when the opera was first introduced in her native land, grew to womanhood, becan& a prima donna in grand opera and lived to see lne udy WHen slle Was dpie so SlhS the role of the cigarette-maker and not alone sing it, but by her mastery of the dramatic art, make the opera what 1t Is today.
 The people of Birmingham will have now the opportunity to hear the great diva in a program which includes the last act of Carmen in operatic form.
 Those familiar with Carmen" will re- call that it is in this act that the Duet and Death scene occurs. So perfect and so marvellous is the acting of Calve coupled with her matchless voice, that had the world never seen her in any save this one performance, she would still be the idol, the sensation of the operatic world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

When an eminent authority an nounced the fact that he had found new way to treat that dread Amer ican disease, Rheumatism, with just common, everyday drugs, found in any drug store, the physicians were slow indeed to attach much import
 ance to his claims. This was only few months ago. Today nearly every newspaper in the country is announcing it and the splendid re- suits achieved. It is so simple that any one can prepare it at home at small cost. It is made up as fol lows: Get from any good prescrip- tion pharmacy Fluid Extract Dande- lion, one-half ounce Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking in bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
Takes No Chances.

From the Utica Observer.
 First Autoist- Smithson takes his whole family with him every time he goes out in his automobile.
 Second Autoist--I reckon he's afraid if he didn't he migbt run over some of them by mistake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
"Ben Hurn Coming.

1S't ON''''S'
 Ben Hur" will be presented at the Jefferson three nights beginning Monday, January 27, There will be a special mat inee Wednesday, the 29th.
 When General Lew Wallace penned his immortal Ben Hur'' he thought little or not at all, of it's possibilities as a drama of semi-sacred significance; in fact, It was the significance of the Christs influ- ence on the people of the time in which He lived that General Wallace wanted to show; but, in writing hls masterpiece, he builded better than he knew. Ben Hur' has scored the greatest triumph ever known in a theatre, and today it is as powerful in its appeal and as undoubted in its sway over spectators as on the night of it's first presentation at the Broadway theatre, New York, November 26, 1899, near the close of the last cen tury.
 From the moment when. the curtain rises on the impressive tableau of the Star of Bethlehem to the final scene when amid burst Of triumphal music almost inspired the drama ends, the ac- tion moves with a sweep that reaches its continuation in the great race scene, the most marvellous mechanical invention ever shown on the stage. In this superb picture of Roman splendor and luxury the two men who are the central figures in the story, the Prince of the House of Ben Hur and the Roman Messela, Hur's time friend, but now eternal enemy, battle for life, love, honor and fortune, and Ben Hur wins the terrific struggle, completely destroying the power and in- fluence of his foe. -~
 Ben Hur' has the distinction of being indorsed by ministers of every denomina- ton, of receiving the patronage of men and women of the church. The play ap- peals to all classes and kinds of people.
 The attention of theatregoers is called to the rise of the curtain on Ben Hur" performances promptly at o'clock in the evening and at ? o'clock on the matinees. The drama opens with prelude, "The Star of Bethlehem" accompanied by the chanting of the prophecies of Isaiah by a male chorus, and late corners will not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
"countu Chairman.v

Because it is strictly original is one reason for the immense popularity attain ed by George Ade's "rhe County Chair man." which come to the Bijou for weeks engagement beginning Monday night. There is bright dialogue, genuine humor and an idylic love story and a complement of characters, or rather, George Ade's types" which are the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
MAY WIPE TT
 OFF THE EARTH
Simple Homemade Treatment,
 Overcome Rheumatism.
Said to

meal and at bedtime. These are all simple ingredients. making an abso- lutely harmless home remedy at little cost.
 Rheumatism,' as every one knows, is a symptom of deranged kidneys. It is a condition produced by the failure of the kidneys to properly filter or strain from the blood the uric acid and other matter which, If not eradicated. either in the urine or through the skin pores, re- mains in the blood, decomposes and forms about the joints and muscles, causing the untold suffering and de- formity of rheumatism.
 This prescription is said to be a splendid healing, cleansing and in- vigorating tonic to the kidneys. and gives almost immediate relief In all forms of bladder and urinary troubles and backache.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

nation rather than severity; taking the burthen off the backs of the weak and laying it on those of the strong. Your more puny stripling, that winced at the least flourish of the rod, was passed by with indulgence; but the claims of justice were satisfied by in- flicting double portion on some little, tough, wrongheaded, broad skirted Dutch urchin, who sulked and swelled and grew dogged and sullen beneath the birch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
Method.

Bessie, what are you handling all that candy for?"
 Because, mama, you told me I must eat only the pieces I had touched with my fingers:"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
CONTINUED FORM PREVIOUS PAGE

John McGhe welding the baton, and
 with a chorus and orchestra faultlessly drilled, it is not in the least surprising that the performance moved last night in its smoothness. The cho- rus is typical of the Savage manage ment. It is fresh and well dressed. There are girls who look as if they had just left their flats. There is not a tired face in the lineup, but instead there are dim pies and roses and a heart-racking collec- ton of girls in gowns that enhance the attractiveness of the ensemble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

tie diplomacy on the part of Manager Singer. won the day.
 The Behman and Frank D. Bryan's Congress of American girls has been doing record business since the open ing week in New York. Manager Jack Singer, long identified with the Hyde and Behman shows, has spared no ex- pense in making this production a winner. Good, bright, clean dialogue. clever comedians, and pretty women, combined with novel effects in scenery and costuming, easily put this bur lesque show in the lead.
 In the scene showing the interior of the Comedy theatre on Amateur night, Manager Jack Singer of The Behman Show and Frank D. Bryan's Congress of American Girls, has been obliged to refuse many amateurs, owing to the fact that his own comedians provide most of the fun. and take up all the time that can be allotted to that scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
The Theatoriunn.

The Theatorium.
 This place of amusement, under new r1lanagement, remodelled and beautiful, will open it's doors to the public Monday The offerings are of the best and latest. There will be no change in price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

be seated during its enactment in order not to mar it's impressiveness and mys- tical charm.
 Included In the cast this season are Wilmer L. Walter, as Messela, Thurston Hall as Ben Hur, Henry Weaver, Simoni- des; Helen Singer, Iras; Gertrude Dal- ton, Esther; Meta Green, TirZah, and Stella Boniface Weaver as Amrha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
WATERWAYS DELEGATES.
They Make Pleasant Trip on MohiI,
 Ray,


 Bay.
 Mobilel Nov. .25.-(special. )-The convention of the Mobile Basin and Tennessee River Association was efv- en over today to & pleasure and bus. mess trip combined the delegates and local men boarding the revenue cut. ter Winona at an early 'hour this morning for a trip to. Fort Morgan to view the harbor and bay.
 All the prominent men in attend ance upon the convention were on the trip, including Senators Johnston and Bankhead.
 The trip consumed the entire day, and the steamer returned to the city tonight.
 The harbor and bay were viewed and speeches made by local men and delegates on the necessity of improv- ing the harbors and waterways. Lunch was also served aboard.
 Among the best speeches made on the trip was one by pr. Prouty of the University of Alabama, who spoke at length upon the waterways of the State, the mineral and coal fields and what development means.
 The executive committee was in ses- sion on the trip and passed many res olutions.
 It was the unanimous sentiment of all present that three million dollars should be demanded Of the govern ment to improve the Mobile rivers and harbors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
NICE QUITS OFFICE MOBILE SOLICITOR REFUSES TO
 GIVE HIS REASONS. Governor Conner Is Reticent But Ap- pOlntment Will Be Ann0umced saturday-LeEIie Sheldon
 May Get Tt.

Mobile. Nov. Especial. )-For the second time in as many weeks the office of State Solicitor is vacant. Francis J. Tnge. appointed the latter part of last week to succeed J. H. Webb, resigned, handing his resiEna- ton to Governor Conner in person, which was accepted.
 The reason for Mir. Inge's resigna- ton cannot be sscertained at this time as neither he nor Governor Conner would discuss 1t. The Cover nor before leaving for Montgomery late last night refused to state who would succeed Mir. Inge and nothing definite can be learned
 There are three men who rumor connects with the appointment and they are Leslie B. Sheldon, N, E. stailsworth and R. E. Gordon. The former Is conceded to have the best chance. The Governor will appoint A solicitor Saturday.