davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-02

E. G. Steadman. lawyer, made his way from among a crowd of women on the platform of the subway at Fourteenth street, New York, leaped to the tracks in front of moving local train and was killed. Steadman was rated to be worth in excess Of S7,000,000. He was a brother of Ed mund c. Steadman, poet-banker.
 Dr. Joseph Peasden, scientist, oc- cupying one of the foremost positions with Nelson Morris & Co, Chicago, indicated by signs to Drs. J. H. Murphy. Frank Weiland and other physicians at his side in the Chicago Baptist hospital that he realized the attack of lockjaw from which he is suffering would prove fatal, and begged them to end his life with q drug.
 Thomas Sommers of San Jose. Cal. shot and killed his 5-year-old boy. having mistaken him for burglar. The child was walkin9 in his sleep.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-02
Poultry Sholl

The Benton County Pou " a1i,Ea ,ass Stock Association will hold it's annual show at Bentonville, Janyary 7.10.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-02
Killed By Fall.

James NJ. Logue. Fl years old. down an elevator shaft a Eas vile and received injuries which CT resulted in his death.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-02
2 3!02ticel!0ilian

i eiass naat O> S Dofdedt,
 -ta,... --'ins far Il .s. Ddii
 flames a fepet. that Josep s2 h. citizen. hs1 Teen murdere
 Chinese restaurant. Mobs of sey
 I hundred persons descended ol T 3 oriental quarter ard smashed tn
 DOTS and windows and in some case he entire fronts Of buildings. /s A foot and part of mans les were found in saef which had beer , thrown into the yard of the Pitts burg Plate Glass Go. al Ford City Pa. From the. sack amanated d strong odor of acid. Buggy racks leading to the river eeask tho authorities to isls~e sslsys 5nss nae the s Of the 4s.se body . clew.
 Under orders from the pope, Car. dinal RhTHo, archbishop of Milan, has publishes<Atmt the pulpit Of the cathe. dral of MWethe edict of the greater exeomnUeasp" aesinst all con. cerned in tlA publication of the monthly review, Il Rinnovammeto The pronunciation. among other things deprives those against whom 1t is directed of Christian burial. and relieves the faithful ol all duties re- garaing the bodies and souls of those denounced, whether tls are alive or dead
 Depleted treasury balance may cause Cortelyou to ask bankers to pay up deposits they hold.
 Discovery of antimony ill army bull lets points to guilt Of negro soldiers in Brownsville raid
 Arkansas motEc lases sheriff with negro to state prit on gates.
 The Utah Consoli lated smeltw Go. will close it's big pia nt Jan I as a re. suit Of the oppositiol of the farmers. who say they are being ruined by the fumes. Gad 6,000 ma will be thrown out of employment ulltil a new plant can be constructed h another loca- tion.
 Sixteen mills of the Laughlin tin plant of Martins Forr. 70. res....,eu work, after an, idleness of several weeks. An order was also given to repair the furnace of the other seven mills.
 Too Fl to stand. Rhile sNeakipG to- the jury Glar ace Darrow. chief coun- sel for the efense in the Pettibone trial at Boise Idaho, sat in his chair Thursday afte moon as he outlined his case. He sp ke with effort at times and neverE ra sed his voice above a conversationa tone. The members of the jury aud n audience that crowded the courtroom listened to every word from the Chic igo attorneys lips as he explained the theory of the defense. Darrows stat 9ment made it evident that to q gre tt degree the same line of defenseE wi be followed as in the Haywood tria.
 c. Hause, he Norwegian minister to the United States. died in Norway while on a si ow shoeing trip.
 The body If the late King Oscar II. was Thurs lay laid beside those O past swedish royalties in Rydarholms Cathedral. His funeral was the most magnificent Sweden has ever seen
 Checks for $4.OOO,0OO in dividends due Jan 22 'fere mailed by the Chi cago < Nortl western railroad man. agement, the action being taken to relieve the di anciai stringency Many other corpora ions are paying interest and dividends in advance.
 Japanese D llboys have beer intro duced into Bt ston hotels with suc- cess that indi ,ates that many negroes and whites wilE be dismissed. The discharge of plumber of the Japan ese from the United States waships has made JaI anese labor plentiful in New York an Boston.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-02
Murdered and Robhea

.... ....Ar.usssumerlnt azs s-ss-'.ss flr..5 Cross county was murd std near Oaks recently. lie hsa l4ne to Fa Oaks to get a check fotfA R50. eashsa and started for home a his bugs7 When about six miles sp town he was shot and his body iisgged from the Into thick where his head -, T,,llrst open wh a club. The 4 las secured a 1 the mi.ss ..:!.a ..a:!..a.---lsA-
 s5 nsnM
 sevssos.~ssss <eSs
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-02
earo Teachers In sessior,

State Association of Cblored rs is holding its tenth annual in Little Rock,
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-02

! ,. Mrs. A. Daniels, of Thornsherry
 found dead in her bed recently S sadeath was due to heart trouble.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-02
Flashed Gun at Officers

While officers were about to enter a negro restauraa Sat Lewisville in search ot a iug.thsAss anesre= sss=t=s-s -. dr2 pistoi on one of them. The on quickly fired, and the negro ran, pu as later found mortally wounded ho from the scene of the shoot
 eero Teachers In SessioE.
 sSfatn Association of chInrah
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-02
NEWS OF TIE WEEK
THE LATEST NES OF THE WORLD BREEZY TOLD.
NORTH, EAST, WsT. SOUTH
foreion Lands iThrghout the Ma.
 tion and pa.tIeuisy From the NJ, Grest Souwest.

in thaavy declare the
 $ exf fsly forbids such
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

! am now for the second time a
for reelection to the Office
of County Auditor. ard again come
to ask the voters of Marshall County
for their support. and their vote on
Nov. 3rd.
The demand upon my time at the
office is so much that l can not get
time to 90 out and solicit votes
personally. or call upon my MANY
friends which / would like to do.
and am thankful to all nv friends
for the support you have given me
in the past. and ! can promise YOU
all that if reelected. l shall give
you better service than ever before.
/ stand firmly upon my past re-
cord as a public official, and ask fol
the support and vote Of every voter
who believes In honest, reliable. and
faithful service to the taxpayers 81
Marshall County.
Sincerely Your Servant:
i. u. B. Malbere.
County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

An exchange has this to say re-
garding the mad rush for wealth..
which is true as gospel: ''There is
a wise and an unwise wav to seek
wealth. The business man who pro-
poses to find his life in mere accum
uIation. can doubtless succeed Let
him deny himself pleasure. do no.
thing for his community. recognize
no claims of benevolence. reduce his
domestic duties to the lowest. take
no time for culture. and he NAV
gain the world. but will loose him.
self. The esteem of the community.
blessings of the needy. the riches of
culture. the warm affections OF
friends and familv-tEings dearer
to noble soul than the breath of
life. will not be his.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

The hunting season will soon be
here, and the gentle art of supplying
obituary notices for the news papers
nv mistaking men for animals will
soon be in vogue again. Hunters
should remember that the law places
2 severe penalty for mistakes OF this
kind, and they should be mighty
sure before they shoot at an animal
that it is not two footed one.
Northern Minnesota has been the
scene of several tragedies OF this
kind. but it is to be hoped that this
year will witness no such lamentable
affairs. -Baudette Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

There is no DENYING the fact that
during the past twelve years the
American people have witnessed un-
precedented prosDeritv. All kinds OF
farm products have as a rule COM
manded good prices and there has
ever been splendid market for
everything produced bv toll. The
farmers have prospered and it is not
likely that thev will 90 in for expert
ments that are just as liable TO end
disastrousIv as in any other manner.
All people should nave dread fer
experiments and untried things as it
has ever been the experience of tile
human race that as per cent OF all
the experiments end enthusiastically.
Foley Inde pendent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

When republicans call attention to
the hard times and general business
depression that prevailed during the
last Cleveland administration. demo-
Gratis are quick to point to the panic
of last fall as it's counterpart under
a republican administration. But
there is no similarity whatever in
either the causes. extent. duration
or severity of the two periods Of
depression. Democratic tariff tink-
ering coupled with that party's ad-
vocacy of a deprecated dollar were
the principal causes which produced
the lack of confidence and resultant
depression during the Cleveland ad-
ministration and affected all classes
and conditions of men, in all parts
of the country. The panic last fall
was caused principally by over spec
ulation, over-contideDce. one might
say, rather than lack of confidence.
and affected the large financial and
industrial centers the most. Farm
ers will remember what wheat sold
for under the Cleveland panic. 40 to
SO cents bushel, and all other
farm products in proportion. They
will also remember what wheat sold
for under the so-called Roosevelt. or
republican panic, of last fall, $l.0O
per bushel, and all other farm pro-
ducts In proportion. What kind OF
panic do the farmers want. the
democratic kind or the republican
kind? We have no doubt but what
their answer on Nov. 3rd will be
very slAp..a.ioally. the republican
kind.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

The difference between a success
full farmer and an unsuccessful one
is simply question of men. The
successful farmer finds time for
everything. The shiftless farmer
never finds time for anything. The
successful farmer is always flush: the
other kind is always broke. One
makes money: the other barely
makes q living. One uses all his
ground and makes it work; the
other misuses all his ground and lets
part of it stand idle. One does the
driving: the other is driven. It's
the difference between men.-Tne
Farm Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
yRADIUM.

Oct. 7.-Nick Schantzen and l..
J. Hill spent Monday in Warren.
Mrs. Fred Leslie and Miss Maybos
visited at the latter's home Sunday.
Willie Allen, who is working in
Thief River Falls is at home on a
short visit. ~. @
Miss Flyberg and her mother visit
ed at Aliens couple days last
week.
Carl Knoll who has been here for
a while has left for Southern Mime
sofa again.
John Johnson of Averill. was here
a few days looking after some bust
ness matters.
Peter Turnlund's son. who was
kicked by horse last week, is get
ting along quite nicely now.
Miss Potucek and Miss Hague,
spent Saturday in Warren.
The dance Saturday evening was a
lgreat success. Everyone enjoyed It
and al are looking forward to the
next one which will take place on
1.-THE nineteenth. 3 H.
i. NJ. Olson. Of Warren visited
with Mr.. Bills over Sunday.
The Grand Opening at the new
restaurant takes place this evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

The Omaha World Herald recently
compared prices of food stuffs TO-DAY
with the prices appearing in a
grocery advertisement twelve years
ago. At that time eggs were eight
cents dozen compared to sixteen
now: best dairy butter nine cents.
now eighteen. creamery butter
fifteen. now TWENTY-FIVE. cream
cheese five cents. now fifteen. 10 a
city man on salary or wages present
prices seem high when compared
with twelve years ago., but at that
time prices of almost everything
the farmer had to sell was at or below
the cost of production. II there had
not been a change and prices had not
risen! to a profitable level. the panic
Of last fall would have developed as
seriously as that Of 1898. The better
general condition Of the farmers
saved the business interests then and
thousands Of men are employed now.
though paying more for their living.
who would be out Of work and living
on charity to-day had no prices OF
food been high for the past six OF
seven years. Eight-cent eggs and
nine cent butter are not very filling
If q man lacks the price. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

From the sample of vegetables
brought to town this fall it is clearly
evident the Marshall County again
missed it this year by not having a
display at the state fair. No finer
specimens of potatoes. cabbages.
turnips. carrots. onions. tomatoes.
or in fact any of the common garden
vegetable can be produced anywhere
than are raised in eastern Marshall
County. Middle River Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

You don't near Of any Minnesota
farmers being hungry. nor yet any
Of the pioneer settlers In any Of the
new regions of the state who have
not enough to eat at all the time.
Some of those deluded persons who
hurried of to Canada without giving
. fair look over their home state are
now doing some tall thinking, and
making few resolutions betimes.-
Mesaba Ore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1908.

''The people have confidence in
Jake 1.-THE republican candidate for
governor. He is honest and unpur-
chaseable. He was never controlled
for a minute in his life bv the in
terests. and he refused to bend the
pregnant knee that thrift may follow
fawning''-Frank A. Dav, democratic
state chairman and Gov. Johnson's
vrivate secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
NOTICE.

Beginning Monday. Oct. 9th. the
merchants of Warren will establish
regular hours for the delivery of
goods in the city. Morning deliveries
will be from 10 to IL O'Clock and the
afternoon deliveries from 4 to 6
O'Clock.
No delivery after 6 o'clock.
All orders received for delivery
after hours will be delivered the fol-
lowing day.
K. j. Taralseth Co..
NJ. L. Larson.
PEOPLES Trading Co..
F1ans Fransson.
Golden Rule Co.,
G. S. Wees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

FARM LOANS We are pre-
pared to make first MORTGAGE loans
on improved farm lands at reason
able rates. write us or call at our
office. Homestead Real Estate Co..
First National Bank Bldg, Grand
Forks, n. D. .., 49,. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08

For Register Of Deeds.
Having received the Republican
nomination for Register Of Deeds of
Marshall County. l respectfully
solicit the support Of she voters at
the election t. t>e held on November
Bird. I p'edye n'v>elf. if elected. to
perform the duties: CT TIE office faith
fully and to the e>t Of NV ability.
('afl Hanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Attorney.

For County Attorney
To the voters of Marshall County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection for county at
torney at the genera! election to
be held Nov. Bird. and respectfully
ask your vote and influence in my
behalf. VIM. }. Brown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-04
A RUN A WAY.
Phaeton Of Mr.. John A. Moore was
Demolished "Wednesday Even

Quite an exciting runaway occurred
in the East side of the city Wednes-
day afternoon, when Mr.. John A.
Moores horse. attached to the family
phaeton, became frightened, and
breaking away from the hitching post,
at the Moore home, made a spirited
dash towards the A. & NJ. College.
Turning in at the Robert Webb corner
on Dallas street, the wheels of the
phaeton ran up on the high sidewalk,
which caused the upsetting of the We
hicle with considerable damage thereto.
BY some manner the horse disengaged
himself entirely from the harness
when the phaeton upset, and when Mr..
Moore arrived on the scene, had turn
ed and was calmly surveying the
wreck. The top of the vehicle was
knocked off, one wheel broken and
other damage sustained
The horse, which is gentle and in
teligent animal. because frightened at
bunch of cattle driven past.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-04
). w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Office In Taliaferro Building. OPP.
posite Court House Phone 81
Have in office the only set of Abstra ct
Books of Brazos County Land Titles
One and one-half lots and sixroom
house, located two blocks from Main
street; corner lot, brick cistern and
stable. $1,050.00.
One quarter block of round and
rev five-room house in good neigh
borhood on east side of town. Price,
81, 100000. Terms, one,fourth cash, and
balance in one, two and three years,
with per cent interest ]. w. Bats.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-04
FOR SALE.

Good. gentle family horse and good
surrey. Apply to
232 FRANK CLARKE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-04

For Sale-One four year old horse.
works well to buggy Apply to II. S.
Niece. 235
For Sale-Several fine young Jersey
COWS. See Ralph Chatham 1872
For Richelieu Coffee Is, rs, and IS,
" Richelieu fruits and vegetables
Richelieu Preserves and jams
Richelieu catsups and olives
Ring Ill and 179
Ask for a Bamboo Queen" broom.
with bamboo handle, at Fountains.
Fresh shipment turnip seed. r. L..
Brogden, feed and grain broker 1888
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-04
READY FOR THE OPENING.
Villa Maria Buildings. Grounds and
Teachers Ready for Work.

'''s '"effo 01t0tD83s oFouUu8 aUu
Teachers Ready for Work.
Only few more days and the chat
ting and hearty laughter of school
girls will be heard again at Villa Ma
ria. Many OF the old pupils will re-
turn and the number will be greatly
augmented by new corners. Every
thing Is In readiness for the begin
ming OF the session. The spacious and
beautiful grounds are indeed inviting
and the passers-by are frequently
heard to remark; IF there is a cool
home-like place around Bryan during
the heated season, 1t is undoubtedly
right here at Villa Maria"
The interior always kept scrupu-
lously clean, was during vacation cal
somined in white and green. The de-
voted, noble teachers after a much
needed and well deserved rest are
ready to begin with new fervor and
zeal their task of instilling knowledge
into the minds of their pupils and to
teach them by word and example to
become useful members of human SOC
iety and thus to be numbered after
life among the elect of God.
Mother Ursula. formerly Superioress
of st. Patrick's School, Galveston,
comes highly recommended as a most
efficient teacher, vocalist and artist.
Mothers Claude. Patrick and Mary,
Mesdames John, Rose and Seraphim
are well known to Villa Maria's pup
lis as most successful, devoted teach
ers. The musical department is under
the direction of Mothers Pierre and
Michael, who will be assisted by 9th
er able teachers. Those who have list
ened to some of the musical enter
tainments given by the Villas pupils
are unanimous in their praises of the
instructors in both vocal and instrum-
entail music.
The domestic affairs are managed
by four lay sisters, Sister Antony is
I'm charge of the refractory and Sister
Monica of the kitchen. This is suffi
cient guarantee that the food is clean
and wholesome. Parents or guardians
who contemplate sending girls or
young ladies' to an academy will do
well to consider the advantages offer
ed by villa Maria Academy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-04
TO OFFICERS CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Every member of the Board is urged
to be present at Prayer meeting to-
night, an important meeting of the
officers Immediately following service.
Jas. A. CHALLENGER, Pastor
All members of the Christian church
and friends are urged to be at prayer
meeting. We continue the study of
Jude. Jas. A. Challener,
Pastor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-04

A unique potato display has been
arranged by Mr.. Jim Bennett, head
salesman Tor Sanders Bros. Georgia,
Alabama. Louisiana, Mississippi. Ar
kansas and Texas are represented in
the scheme. Texas of course being the
largest 1t is an original idea nicely
worked out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-04

Cotton is coming in very fast and
some of the gins in this city are kept
busy all day and far into the night.
There was a regular jam of wagons on
some of the streets yesterday, all load.
ed with cotton to be ginned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-04

LOST-One bird dog black and
white, with three black spots on left
side. Liberal reward for return to
Carl Cole. Bryan, Tex. 232
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-04

Harry Tomlinson of Dallas. an ex-
convict. is in the city selling a history
of his sixteen years Incarceration in
the penitentiary He addressed a
crowd on the street yesterday after
noon
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21
CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR EARLY CLOSING
Retail Clerks Decide to Disre-
gard Advice of Council and
Proceed With Struggle

m~ The San Francisco
{TSzsT ~ iS5sss--l labor council is TO
~SSSSTS5 be advised by the
Vallejo trades and
labor council OF the dispute with
Hatch Brothers, who control the steam
er Monticello. At the last session OF
the Vallejo council the committee ap
pointed 10 wait on the managers OF
the steamer and ask for a reduction
Of the fare between Vallejo and San
Francisco complained OF the reception
received. The spokesman said: We
were told that the company knows more
about its own business than does the
committee. and that II would not pay
any heed to the demand for reduc-
Iion in fare In fact, we were told TO
look after our own business and quit
meddling in the affairs OF the company"
The same night communicati ton
from the er-Aden-Goo COM
pany was read. II is TO the effect that
the company is considering the propo-
sition OF returning the Corcoran TO the
Vallejo run By the first OF June, and
that II is likely that the steamer will
be put on at the old rates. IS cents
for the round trip on weekdays and
so cents on Sundays.
It was decided to call the attention
Of the San Francisco labor council TO
the recent trouble Hatch Brothers
have had with the bay and river
steamer union. in relation to the en-
ployment Of nonunion men,
San Francisco typographical union
No. 21 held an election yesterday. with
the following result:
Fo- delegates 70 the international union
". n. Ellis. Philip johnson and Louis 2. Comp
ton. For international ofhcer-H. s. Hudspeth,
president; ". \. P. Reed. viee president; Frank
frank A. Kennedy, delegates 70 A F. Of L
Thomas T. Crowley. secretsry- asurer; George
MeCarrey. Herbert ". Cooke and Anna c. VII
sen. trustees union printers home.
The union printers mutual aid So
ciety is~t TO have its annual outing this
year on June II. The place selected
is Fairfax park, where the committee
in charge viii arrange a program Of
races and games.
At the meeting Of retail clerks union
No. z32 last Tuesday night it was stat
ed that a number OF the retail mer-
chants have placed a wrong construc-
Francisco labor council in the matter
of the early closing movement The
council advised the clerks TO adopt
some method other than the one now
followed, endeayoring TO have stores
close at 5 o'clock five days in the week
and remain closed on Sunday. The
merchants, ii was stated, have con
was in favor OF having stores open
after s o'clock every evening.
A resolution not to follow the ad-
vice OF the council, but TO continue the
fight for early closing. was adopted by
unanimous vote.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21
-FOUR BOYS ARE CoNyrcTEp

Nicholas Murphy. Frank sullivan, John Green
an and Peter Cato. all Of whom are under 10
xere found guilty By jury in the United States
district court yesterday Of breaking and entering
s government bonded warehouse and stealing
So worth Of whisky The warehouse was en-
tered March 2. Tie boys VIII be sentenced Sat
l1r5sF nnrninz-