davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-02

The oklahoma man wh6 claims Ia
have found snake in Il can of mo
lesses should have the fluid analysed
Chances are II wasn't molasses.-
Philadelphla ledger
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-02

' May the healing springs Of San Luis
oblispo do a good job on Admiral
Evans bad leg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-02

Chancellor Day has severe attack
OF grip. Hard for him but n good
thing for The suffering public.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-02

Somehow it Is very easy to thinl;
OF rain every time you read about
that Richmond-william and Mary
baseball game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-02

a Washington dispatch says that
mir. Roosevelt Is annoyed by third
term talk SO are Messrs Bryan
TAFT, Fairbanks, Cannon, Knox ct al
Omaha Bee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-02

But. envy not. nor be surprised
Al this mans piety and worth.
Dear, dumb and Llind and paralyzed
From birth
He was. Hence his life's dearth.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-02


Governor Hughes Is not vindlctive.
Even since seeing the Taft table. rs
compiled by Hitchcock. he says men
are nlne-tenths good.-Philadelph
Ledger.
When II man says TO yon, Here's
the political situation In II nutshell"
you are pretty safe in settling back
for an hours nap.-New York Mail.
II isn't always that the hat itself
Is so big. but that the woman under tt
is so small.---IndIanapolis News.
DR.. David j. Hin is a very much
perpleXed man. but Charlemagne Tow.
or Is In much worse postion-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
The Alton woman who gave up 147
pieces of her cuticle for mother.in-
law probably was patching up domes
tic happincss.-St Louis Times.
The man who Is always complaining
that people are imposing on his good
nature is pretty cure 10 have n lazy
idea OF what good nature is.-Chicago
Record.Herald.
On the same day that bishop In
Chicago urges his followers to live TO
he 100 By drinking sour milk, 2i0O
mllk-cart drivers In that town go on
strike.-Ncw York Evening Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-02
THE GOOD MAN.

lie never wronged his fellow.man.
He neither drank nor stole nor lied.
concocted ne'er an evil plan.
Yet died
dissatisfied.
He never gambled. never swore.
Nor wooed anothers maid or wife,
From very evil he forebore
Sans strife
His holy life
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-02
AutEls 3,gBasassa,

@. &c. Thacker-iSditor and Publlunsr.
L. ID Pugh----. Advertising Manager,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-02

Enterod at the Newport News. Va.
Postonice MS second.cluss matter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-02

y TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. :. Bell 'Phono No. IA
Hnstneas Office. Bell Phone No. 1s1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-02

II isn't always that the hat Itself
Is so big. but that the woman under II
is so nll.--lndIannpolis News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11

PrincipaI Eye1tx That Have Trz1s-
pirsd in the Old Countries
Within q Weak ar So.
DENMARK,


The CUSTOMS receipts increased al
mGH $500, COG during tha past year.
This was due largely to- the increased
imports Of vine and tobacco
A new flying machine has been CON-
structed by Christian ALL a we'll
Huawu Danish inventor. Bamboo Isl
the material used throughout and it
answers the purposes as we'll as steel
The wings are covered with silk. It
is easily packed into small bulk for
transportation purposes Inventor Ahl
Says that be has utilized the principle
Of the Indian snowshde and the bird, 8
wings The fight Of the aeroplane
is intended to- resemble that Of a bird
1t Isl easier to- work than any former
flying machine and. according ta the
claims Of the inventor, 1t cannot be
upset Il thrown from tower upside
down it rights itself Immediately. The
motor, of four horsepower, capable Of
driving the machine with one persun
aboard, weighs only thirty pounds.
ALL declares that he has solved the
aeroplane problem perfectly. The IN
venEGn has been patented throughout
the world. d French company praviI
ing the money
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11
(MaY 2a-,Tunee LILY

/ (MaY 2aoTuna lily
|GTTATION FOR HEARING ON
/ PETITION TO SELL. MORT
4 GAGE OR LEASED LAND.
[ Estate Of Ole Heduuisn.. Insane.
| Static Of MINNESOTA. County of
MARSHALL. In Probate Court: In the
Natter of the EsIaIe Of Ole He'd
quish. nsane.. The state of Minnie
sofia to- Ole Hedquish. Mary He'd
qdist.. all nerSanS Interested in the
sale of certain lands belGnging to
said insane. The peEiIiGn Of Carl G..
Dahlin.. as representative eft the
above named insane. heIng duly fled
m ttlI8 COUNT. representing that it
M neEeSSssarY and for the best in
teresilS of said estate and of all In
tRrestied therein that certain lands of
said insane described therein be- sold
and praVing THAT a license be- to- him
qranted tn sell the same.
Now therefore, you. and each of
YOU. are hereby cited and reuuired
tn shGW CAUSE. III any you have. be-
fore this COURT. at the Probate Court
ruGIn4 IN the City of Warren. County
|Gf MaESilalL State Of Minnesota. On
the 201h daV ct June. I90A. at ten
IGc1Gck A.. NJ, WhY the Drawer af
Said nehininn should not be- granGad
Witness the Judga of said court.
and the seal of said court. this nth
iIdaY of May, 1898.
Peter He Holm.
/ Judge Oft Probate Court.
L Court SeaI
1 Julius H. OIHdM.
Il AtituHruRN FIR uStIif,ifyners
Warren. Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11
Repuht1ean Ce,11.ty Csuvrntsn..

Z
A Republican County, Convention
for the County of Marshall is herehy
Called un be- held ON Thurs1aE.. the
1i51h day Oft June. In the CITY of
Warren at. 2 o'clock p. M. for the
!nurnosa ct elecEing twelve. (Izll..
Delegates In the State Convention To
be- held In the Auditorium. IN the
City Of ST. Paul.. Mimi, On WedneH
day.. July Ish., $685., for the purpose
lof nominating candidates GIL the Re
Inunllcan ticket for the following
Static officers, In-wiin:
Gdvernnr.. LIe11tenanG-IIdyeru
Secretary Of State. Treasurer, At
1orneE General aud two. ~. Rail-
road and Warehouse Commissioners.
The primary election caucuses TO
elect Delegates ta the said Reuuhii-
can County Convention will be- held
III the usual polling places in each
voting precinch in MARSHALL County
on Monday. June 22nd.. at 1:s0
u cloch o. m,, and all Republican
ELECTORS Of Marshall Coun1y,. CT other
electors without regard to- past poll
tical affillIat1on,. who believe in the
princiules Of the Republican partv,
are cordially invited to- unite under
this call in the selection Of delegates
to- said County Convention.
The basis Of representation in said
County Convention shall be- one.. (I).
delegate for every twenty five. (25),
Votes CT the major fraction thereof
cast for the Republican, candidates
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary Of State, Auditor, Treas
urer and Attorney General. at the
last general election Of 1885,, and enc
delegabe at large. The several pre-
cincIs IN Marshall County are en-
titled to representation as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11
TINE FLAX CROP O. fsG1,
Professor Thomas Shaw.


Tho fax crop Of the Unitad States
- all grawn virtually IN ttirteen
states. These grew in 1906 2,506, 92T
acres and tbs entire crop GROWN was
15,576, LAG bushels The average yield
vas 10.2 bushels per acrs and the
ayeraga prics paid to the grower WIS
n u1s pe1 bushaI OF this entire crop
the three states Of North Dakota, Min
Hesota and South Dakota grew re-
spectiYsIy i, 465, 745,. Al, CAS- and 379,=
600 acres, or tHtaI OF 2,275,7a3 acres.
The. same tI1rae states grew that year
= total at e, 22T, 9g4 hushsla Tho pro-
AUCTION Of the other tan atata9 was,
Nharefurs, only 2,244, 24z bushels,
Practically, them, almost tha entire
sruu az fax coma1 from these three
states. The averages yiaid taat Year
n North Dakota was 99 bushels, in
South Dskutz los and in Miuussata
Ia. or more than the averages at thu
wi1sat the sama season. More than
half thu crop df 1s0G was produ0sd in
North Dakota It wss worth tn tina
hnruerx af t1at stats in tt1at year
1Ik1UI, naA ThG Ersat vslus af tho
- crcp tn thsaa thres Etatss tH very
spparsnt..
Tha YiaIdS az tho FAX druu In all
tnese stztss may he sreatIY Increased
Nv improved msth0ds at t1ilage.
Much sc thu crop in s0wn I'm land Ill
r.parsR to- raasiya thu saad and an a
russ1lt tIis YiaIds ara 40 par cent Mwer
nam thar would atiisrwiss be- The
sruu in fraquatiY sawn en- laud but
nswIv nrukan Tire pinwinG u tre-
susntIy duna poGdx Ths surfsGa at
ERa lnuk fB In ruu1n wnan 70 -
rsukIr Important tlst It sfiaH ns
- fheilitStA - roauin8. To
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11

Typewriter paper at the Warren
She3f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11
FLAX AS A. PAVING CROP.

Winnipeg Record: Tfa recent re-
pert issuad by the Saskatchewan de-
partmsn1 of a2ricuIturs contains
Some valuabla and interesting iufor
nation GIL tho subject of fax raising
and giyeH q comparison OF the yield
Ut wheat and fax per acre and the re-
spective pricaa obtained during the
past three yaarS The ayeraRa YEARLY
yield at daX9eed in placed at twelve.
ninetasu aud an&half hushsIa per
acre Al ra4ards pricss the report
gees IN ta say that as high as 81. 38
per bushnell Wac paid for faxssed last
year and tho average price about
NN
How far tho raining of fax would
ba profitable ventures for NEW set
Jar9 In au Important Ql1aHtf0n aud
we'll worthy Of every consideration
rom the farmar's point of view: To
ont2iu tha most satisfactory results
in daxaesd 1T must not he suwu year
should 10 a proper rstatinn at crupa
The baat results aC2 always Kat wfisn
hazsaad lis ssw1 aftar t1a drst break
inc af thu pr1iria sod. Tu new sat-
tIrs nax3eaH u Nna at tho most satiisEE
hsctory sad prudt4hia crops to- deal
Istsr thau a11 ota1sr Crop. but also
haeauee when snwH en- FIRST hrsakin&
IL prspsrsH tho lAnd far q wf1aat crup
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11

4 Swedish HyndicztH has made u
uer1me1ts which ar9 said tn hsSe
demonstrated that Il viii pay tn az
fracr eliminating aiIs from tine aIum
si1aiea found IN immense quantities
III sweden At KfnneHuIIa, Vaater-
gnrland there i8 over $4,000, g0G, 00G
TONS az this Kind ct rncH.. and It car
be mlned from the surface. This IN.
dilsfrY promises to- be- at NATIONAL iu-
portauee..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11

/ FOR SALE Seed barley at NV
farm, four miles southwest OF town..
/ Ne J.. McCann..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

r. S.. WATTAM, NJ. d.
PHY9iCIAN AND SURGEON
lndc-sud Floor First Natiuna Bank Huildirr
WARREN, MINN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11

The largest spscMad truut ever
lalan mom the ereal1Y In tiiA Vicinity
Iaf GIanMoGd,. Wis.,, and pruhahIY the
hrxsst ever 1auded in Nartilarn Wis
aausin, has haen caugft IN Tif4ug
sreeE naar GanwuuE i uix1f
~ md 8 ha1E pulud
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-11


Bp order OF the Republican Caun-
tY C0mmit1ee.
e.. S.. Wa6tam.
W., A.. Day, Chairman.
Sec'Y,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-31

Quoted on a mule to his house. Before she goes
to his house she drives all about town. In some
parts when the bride enters her new home the
bridegroom walks backwards holding dagger in
his hand and she follows him, touching the piont
of the blade with the tip of her finger.
Where a family afford it girl usually is
accompanied by an old nurse, who gives her good
words of counsel the lazy mule trudges along
leisurely. Before she leaves the girl whom she
has cared for since the bride was child, she
whispers: Take courage; you need not fear. He
cannot help but love you; you are sweet, good,
and kind"
Among primitive peoples marriage usually
is more nsistent and girls courted In even
a less romantic manner. Among the Australians
every girl must marry, whether she will not.
1t is considered wonderfully strange If a girl is
II years old and is still unmarried. This is not
because the girls parents romantic, but
the parents feel that girl is only worth the toll
she gives.
THE man." says the Rev. II. c. Meyer, regards
them more as slaves than in any other light.
They necessary commodity, valuable only
long useful to be thrown aside after they serve
their purpose"
and divorce them at will. The Kafirs buy their
wives with cows and do not pay more than they
help. A woman sooner enters her new
home than she is given task to perform so
her lord see if he has made a good bargain.
He values her less than his cows. This is seen
by the fact that he permits her to do all the work
except tend to his cattle and enter the kraal
where they are kept.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-31
@. A. LISK, Publisher.
Huuulnq the Baby.
MICHIGAN

Some years ago a physician wrote q
pamphlet entitled, Emotional Prodi.
gality," In which he enumerated the
Ills of mind and body likely to follow
the demonstrative affection bestowed
on babies, and entreated a calm re-
preston OF the mothers love and the
fathers Joy where the infant was
concerned. The warning of the doctor
has been repeated and emphasized.
until to-day, in some homes, IT is as
bad form to hug or kiss the baby as 1t
Is to smash the china. A mother full
of the new theory forbids anyone to
speak to her baby, much less to play
with him. Such mother explained
to witty friend that she wished her
small son to be "a perfect animal"
THAT is all very well, my dear lady"
replied the friend, "but w are at
present contriving for him to become
a perfect vegetable!" Somewhere be-
tween the over-excitement of an emo
tional devotion and the over-repression
of such pseudo-science there lies the
happy middle ground Of loving wei
come for the newcomers to the world.
They will find it cool and silent
enough. Let them find it warm and
tender at first. One who watches an
Italian mother knows where the great
painters found their models for MA
donna and Child" Devotion, repose.
comprehension, needing no translation
in word or gesture-these one sees In
lovely living pictures all over sunny
Italy. Perhaps the nervous American
mothers may learn from the languor-
GUS southern women. At any rate,
declares the Youths Companion, they
must preserve the world-old fashion OF
hugging the baby!
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-31
ONCE A CRIME TO GIVE AIMS.
Ancient Code Of European Law Pro-
vided Severe Punishment.

The secretary of the London Men
deity society reports that street beg
ging is on the increase. He has sta
tistics to prove his words, of course.
But surely every man who has pen
ny to spare must have read or heard
by this time that he really does
fellow-creature an ill-service when he
gives il to him for the asking, says
the Pail Mall Gazette.
1t is interesting to recall that
code Of European law in force for
centuries did actually make almsgiv
ing crime, always punished severely
with death in certain cases. But
this was 1000 years ago, before the
dawn OF our happy civilization. IL
must be confessed, however. that
there was an appearance of common
sense about the famous Grajas code,
which ruled Norway, Iceland and
much of England, doubtless, in its
time.
1t began by laying down strict rules
to make each family support Its own
INDECENT members, or to show sufii-
cient cause for the failure. This Is the
essential principle Of a sound system
of poor relief, which we have suffered
to lapse under the direction Of prog
ress. Having thus provided for the
respectable class of paupers, as it may
be put briefly. the legislator could
deal firmly with rowing mendicants
and their abettors. And he did.
1t is worth while TO observe, how
ever, that the family pauper had
guardian or trustee, appointed by the
district council, who was responsible
for his decent subsistence; if this man
did not fulfill his duty or tried to es-
cape it. he incurred the terrible pen
atty called eXclusion-confineme in
his house for three years; anyone who
found him outside was free to kill
him.
They stood no nonsense in those
days. An able-bodied person who
begged was neutrality-suspicious. to
sentence of death. Anyone proved to
have been wandering for Is days with
out visible means of subsistence was
held to be beggar, within the mean
ing of the act" and treated according
ly. But the clause which most inter
ested us was that which decreed that
any man, whatever his station, who
gave money, or moneys worth, to a
vagrant, at the district assembly, or
on his way thither should be punished
with exclusion. The crime of almsgiv
ing was we'll understood in those
days. Perhaps | should add that the
Grajas code was officially promulgated
in ZIG. But it had been in force as
the premable declares, for centuries.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-31
The Ideal Diet.

Too much food is as bad as too lit
tie and occasions a waste of energy
and strength in the body as we'll as a
waste of nutritive material, says
writer in What to Eat" While in
the case of some foods as purchased,
notably meats some waste is unavoid
able the pecuniary loss can be dimin-
ished, both by buying those kinds in
which there is the least waste, and by
utilizing more carefully than is or
dinarily done, portions of what is
usually classed as refuse. Much Of the
waste may be avoided by careful plan
ming so as to provide a comfortable
and appetiZing meal in sufficient
amount, but without excess. If strict
economy is necessary, the dearer cuts
of meats and the more expensive
fruits and vegetables should be avoid
ed. With reasonable care in cooking
and serving, pleasing and varied diet
can be furnished at moderate cost. 1t
should not be forgotten that dearness
of a food material depends not only
on Its market price, but also on the
cost of its digestible nutrients. 1t
should always be remembered that
the ideal diet is that combination of
foods which, while imposing the least
burden on the body, supplies it with
exactly sufficient material to meet It's
wants"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-31
Animals at New York Zoo.

In the total number of mammals,
birds, reptiles and amphibians (4.034),
on exhibition, the New York Zoolog-
ical park stands to-day at the head of
all the geological parks and gardens
of the world. Berlin comes next, with
total of 3,149. The area of the
New York Geological park in land and
water embraces 264 acres. or walks
and roads there are about eight miles,
and of fences 1917 miles. The main
tenance force of the park. constantly
on duty, embraces 141 persons. The
number of visitors in 1907 was 1878
046-nearly one-third of the entire
population of the metropolis of the
American continent. OF this number
it is estimated that quarter of a mil
lion visitors were from outside of New
York city
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-31
Health and Morals.

The close relation Of body and mind
in the matter Of physical health, OF
which so much is said by various re-
ligious and semi-religious organiza-
tons and by class Of professional
"healers," is considered from fresh
point Of view by an English clergy
man. His argument is that no person
who Is healthy can be wholly bad.
The clergyman further expressed the
conviction that there is a close con-
nection between health and morals,
and that the man who has reached
middle age in sound bodily condition
thereby proves that he has led de-
cent life. In support of his position he
advanced the assertion that a large
proportion Of the convicts in English
prisons are physical degenerates.
Fem this it would seem, says the In
dianapolis News, that he does not con-
fine his designation of badness" to
the vices involved in intemperance
and other forms of sensual dissipa-
ton, but, since convicts are guilty OF
many things apart from these, as
theft. burglary, forgery and the like.
holds that they are led to the perpe-
tration of even this class of crimes
by defective bodily state.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-31
GE1RGIr7N. RRlOE. NM COST
q <OPZZI/yE

es, never accepts anything beyond jewelry. Her
parents are expected to buy her trousseau furni-
ture for the house, and her spinning wheel. The
day of the wedding these things are exhibited but
at the bridegrooms house.
Though in Switzerland no matchmaking is done
n young man must often prove to the girl he is
worthy of asking for her hand. The girls always
have the privilege of saying Yes NO. though
in some places the choice of bridegroom is re-
stricted to their own locality. In some districts
a man must lead the goats up and down the noun
tain to show the girl he can work for her. In other
towns where the haying is done it is his part to
stack up all the hay and pile it into the barn
Though she helps him in his long hours of toll he
is expected to do most of the work. Still he tolls
on bravely feeling that he is being rewarded sufH
GENTLY by pleasant word a friendly smile, and
that If the work is well done he has chance to win
her his wife.
Until recently in Egypt girls and boys were mar
ried when they were young. 1t common for
girl to be married by the time she IA and boy
when 10. But they now wait few years longer
The parents always select the man they wish for
the son-inlaw. The girl is satisfied to know that
she is going to have new dresses and great deal
Of new pretty jewelry. The bride and bridegroom
rarely each other before the day of the wedding
An important part of the ceremony is to give
bride food and a large urn, which symbolic that
she will have food and water.
There are no people particular about selecting
husbands and wives for their children as the Moors
Their sons and daughters have right to say
who they will and will not marry. For after the
parents have chosen, word OF complaint might
suit in death son dare never take a wife unless
his mother approves, and she is usually chosen
from the young women of their clan But
when they cannot find a girl in the village who
peases them they seek among other clans
But the young man is supposed to be too timid to
court alone the girl whom his mother chooses, and
so he usually takes several friends with him. II is
their duty to sing the girls praises in the hope of
giving him courage to carry the courtship.
But the formal engagement must take place in
the presence Of the head 1t is before him that
the young man hands over the sum he has agreed
to give the girls father This varies according to
what he can Afford the beauty of the bride, and
their social position. The bride usually buys the
trousseau with the money the young man gives
her father.
Moorish girls are exceedingly fond of pretty
clothes and plenty of handsome jewery so their
trousseaux often wonderfully elaborate. On
her wedding day professional woman from the
town is employed to dress the bride. She paints
her face, combs out her hair, and arranges the
jewels. Not much before sunset does the bride
groom send the box in which the bride is To be