davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

palace. There he conferred with The Queen md
high officials of state on what immediate aef5cH
should be taken.
regent during the minority of Prince Manuel.
who is now in his nineteenth year
II the assassinations were inspired IN anv
way by the Republicans there was no evidence
after the King and his were slain that the
SOUTHERN RV. FLORIDA LIMITED.
COLUMBTA-AIHEN-AC STA.
Iv n Y s:55 A. NJ. & S:25 T. NJ Through Pull
man & Dining Car Service. y y. Once lac
Bway.-AdNt
Auqus,a. Charleston, Sur,merviiie South. 80
A M and s:Ia y. NJ. Unexcelled service VIA Penn
4 Atlantis Coast Tine r x, Florida Information
Bureau Bvay, cor. s0th Sf.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
pnI AND WATER

Continued or third page.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
THAN FORCED TO YIELD.

r.. whole session was a stormy one. Thaw
,.Yt;nr III and down. his mouth twitching and
- hands all a-tremble from nervousness.
Finally he broke OUT;
- 4iu moi 60 t. Matteawan- l don't want to
g there
We'll vonve got 10 GO said Mr. Littfeton. IN
6 .o-o n 7na1ity. but the argument only burst
forth again moro heatediy-
Look here finally Mr.. Littleton told Thaw.
..rare-s such thing as public sentiment in this
., You can't have cold water one day and
warm another
where did vou think you would be sent:
ssted Dan" 0'Reiliy, "to Rector's or 70 Mar
tiuz-"
yYstioe no7lins zaid that he would Wait 'intt
,-c1ool- for Thav-s counsel 10 decide upon their
-.vr s-4r N- Tittleton conferred for a While
-,i,r Justice Nevb,lrger. and this gave rise 20
81. -r-,o- that the writ Of habeas coTpus had
7s.r e-arted ON his return 70 the Criminal
,-,,--rr RljI5inz Nj Littleton Joined the family
o,,,-cil ann once more advised Thaw 10 go 10
,fs--esv-s- for the present. although he was OF
-+. o-ir;o7 that tho constitu7ionality Of the act
,,r5er mich Justice Dowling ordered ThaW :
,o-,,,i-r77er- might be attacked. Just before {"
,.cI,cL -re concfavo broke up and Mr.. Litteton
.r<o-ne5 Justice Do1ling that a present no writ
would te applied for. and that his client stood
read - chey the order Of the court.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

Coniiaued on ninth page
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

the unanimous opinion that Thap is insane
INV. and would be dangerous man to the
cenmurity 70 leave outside of a madhouse."
Deputy Sherifs SpeIlnaan and Bell were de-
VALID 20 take Thaw Matteawan on the train
leaving the Grand Central Station at 4::54 O'Clock.
Ihs~ Vas then taken from the pen over 10 the
eheriTs Office again. There he asked Bell If he
vas going 10 accompany him TO Matteswan- Bell
tsid he vas. and another vas going too.
: don't 1-ant anybody else TO CO. Thaw broke
opi; 7 want YOU to go alone"
That makes no difference" said Bell: there's
going n be two of US
CPOHD AT THE STATION
z o'clock Thaw had all his belongings
rscked III 70 move 70 Matteswan. Looking like
Eulkv. oz-ers-ow-n schoolboy, he and Dan"
cReilly and the deputy sheriffs got into
-. big electric automobile which Mrs Thaw had
hsen usinF lately and'went to the station. The
police had struggle with the crowd who
Worked 70 see the psrtv, tumbling dozen back
7srd INTO the street Rafael Cascone, the
Italian Who vas acquitted of murder not long
fgo and who q friend of Thaw In the
Tomb. n: close enough shake Thsw's han3,
but he the only who got bv the police.
FeT' persons knew that they were to go to the
sTrand Central Station. and their progress across
the train shed 10 The forward END Of the car was
Unchecked by any demonstration. Thaw vas in
Troduced 10 the train crew, and after he had
lighted cigar he leaned hack in his seat and
watched the hustle about him. Just before the
'rsfn started sbe made a short statement. IN
= hich he accepted the situation IN fairly philo-
sophiosI wsv
After parting from her husband st the Sheriff s
cfloe Mrs. Evelyn Thaw went uptown alone TO
her Park avenue home. She stopped long enough
~ THE doo- 30 say 10 the reporters awaiting her;
Everything considered. the verdict was most
satisfactory. II all we could expect In the
circumstances ] can't say anything more. Tor
my lawyers have forbidden me to talk.
All the other members OF the Thaw family kept
carefully secluded. Josiah Thsw was the only
ons of them in court and kept his mother and
lister informed of the progress Of affairs over
tne telephone. One Of Mr.. Peabodys process
Continued ont
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-30
E. T. FRANK, M. D. G.

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College.
Post Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College.
Member MINI. State Veterinary Med. Ass'n.
S. 90 WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-30
SWEDEN.

II Is proposed to build q net Of cleo.
trio railways between the cities Of
the southernmost part Of Sweden,
Malmo to be the center Of the system.
Over 800 persons are ont OF work
At the Arlof sugar refinery ON account
Of labor troubles. The wages were
cents an hour to the end OF the
old year. Now the employees ask for
almost II cents an hour and the COM
pany offers not quite az cents an
hour.
The formal opening Of the first riks-
dag under the reign Of King Gustaf
took place Jan. with simple cere.
monies. King Gustaf, who was pres.
ent, in the speech from the throne,
referring to the heavy responsibility
that devolved upon him with. the death
Of King Oscar, promised, In whole
hearted zeal for. the prosperity and
progress of the fatherland,,s always to
try to fulfill his duty. TT is my hope"
the king said, lin both good and evil
days to be supported by my Swedish
people in the common work for the
true veal of the fatherland." Contin.
uing, his majesty announced that the
suffrage bill adopted at the last ses-
sion of the riksdag would be result
mitted to the present house for final
approval, but no said there was no
intention of giving the franchise to
women for the present. Special COM
missions are considering joint
scheme Of naval and military national
defense, a. well dis the question of
/ the relations between employers and
workmen. The budget for the next
fiscal year was then presented to the
riksdag. It balances at SIS, 100000.
The state calendar Of Sweden win
be published later than usual because
so many appointments are being made
in the different departments Of The
government since the new king a.
cended the throne.
n The executive committee Of the M,
tional society for the prevention Of
emigration wants the riksdag to ~
propriate $1,000 for keeping bureaus
Of information In Stockholm, Gothen'
burg and sKarlstad.
It Is proposed TO build suburban
railways In the immediate vicinity q
NAlmo and Lund.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-30
SNoa6VVyiAZY.

G1ktemiof Michelsen % going %
remove the Krtstiania IN February. B
The rotary SNOW pillow used on tie
Bergen railway has done wonderful
work, and tradic has been resumed
The storting has endorsed. by Z
unanimous vote. the treaty Of integrity
guaranteed by Russia, Germany.
france and England.
L. NJ. christensen's saw and plan
ing mill at Tonsberg was burned down
In the night. The engine room and
the office building were saved.
III No one has peen appointed to sue
coed Bjorn B5ornson as director Of
the National theater In Kristiania, but
the competition for the place is lively.
- A girl lost her way in the woods at
Eidsk0gen. and when she was found
the next day she could no longer
stand on her feet because they were
frozen. IS # & al -
The government has asked for ap.
preparations aggregating over $4,000
600 for the army and navy. Among
the new equipment proposed are One
freight and one passenger automo
bile. ~ 81 =
Nothing has been done to remove
Rev. Konow, the Unitarian preacher.
from his position sas assistant pastor
OF congregation in Bergen. II his
case were tried by jury it is sup
posed that he would be acquitted,
hence his opponents do not press their
demand for atrial. .>*tr r
Peter Hognestad and Bernt Stoylen.
who are to be professors at the free
theological seminary, are pronounced
language reforners, that is. they use
pure Norwegian and want to get rid
of the conventional Norwegian Danish
book language. ~ s~n ss
King Haakon has bought extensive
hunting grounds in Numedal. The land
extends from Dagan up through the
Hardanger plateau, and most Of 1t IL
more than 5000 feet above the sea-
There are many white grouse in that
locality, and the deal includes some
good fish lakes.
A number of bad fires occurred
In Norway during the first days Of
the new year. On several large farms
not only the houses were totally de
stroyed, but even most of the stocl
was burned to death. At least two
persons lost their lives, one in Kris
tiania and the other in Trondhjem.
Hans Peter Hansen, painter al
the Netodden factory, fell into tanl
of I've. The fluid reached only to his
ankles, and he jumped out Of the
tank at once. But his feet were ter
ribly burned, and blood poisoning sci
In at once Fortunately for the vic
tim, he soon became unconscious. Thu
poison worked with astounding force
and rapidity, and Hansen died amidst
violent spasms.
An English company owning thu
Borregaard factories also. owns ar
ancient right to sell liquors at thai
place. A majority Of the people have
tried to get rid Of the saloon, bu
they cannot on account of certai1
vested rights" The same company
wants to buy the Kiar forests. Blu
the cabinet does not seem to favol
the DEAL Aarrestad, a member Of thu
cabinet. is looked upon as the leade'
Of the temperance people, and tn
company Is said to have promised
him to give up It's right to sell 5liquor'
ct Borregaard II the cabinet Wit rati
" the proposed timber DEAL ''''7T7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-30

Prince Wilhelm spenk tho Rassan
ChTistmas q MOSCOW.
A couff1ce C. sms tosbe cou1fing X
tween tne SneAsaha1onsS and tho bsst
growers Of Sweden.
The beer dispensazies q Maimo
used to be open from 70 4 and from
s to O'Clock Sunday atternoons. bat
henceforth they afs to be- open only
from s to 9 o'clock. : g 's.s' 80 -
The city Of Malmo had 70, no inhabi-
tants at the beginning Of The new year
and the increase for the past year
was 4.509. The growth 81 the popula-
lation has been more and more rapio
since the beginning Of this century
the increase for each year. beginning
In 1900, being 712. 1887. 1.709. 1892.
1889. 1.71s. 3.135 and 4.6o9. respec.
lively. .5,r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-30
The Warren Milling Co.

Every will aclnow' edge flour in the
town is a great convenience. Not only convenience
but actual help in supporting the wheat
local mill grir1ds they buy,
At times it the mill to good
grades of milling wheat and in this way buyers of
grain advance their prices compete with MILL
cannot be denied that the elevator companies
do not like live uptodate mill that aggressive
management They feel that element of
competition and as in the of MILL they
srile back by shipping in flour SELL the
Of the local manufactured You who buy
the elevator companies just and think
the mill of benefit to you? Try to imagine what the
condition would be if unpatrotc
Why the mill would simply be forced business
for want Of customers. You would have accept
the price the elevator ring put your wheat and you
would also have to whatever price they the
Every pound Of ground feed would lshir-
ped would the freight both ways These
facts reasonable and easily understood you
live in Marshall county certainly should Warren
flour made wl1eat authorizations
possible The flour: made by the Warren Mills good
anbe n1ade:out Of good wheat, Be loyal horne
industries and buy flour home by the
WARREN MILLING CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-30

Typewriter paper at the Warren
Sheaf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-30
DEN MARK.

Caruso, the great Italian singer, Is
going to sing just one evening in Co.
penhagen, and he is to receive $2,430
for his trouble. @S5' ~1 80
l' Denmark exported 10,434 tons Of
milk and 1886 tons Of cream to Ger
many during the year ended Septem-
Der 80, 1907 During the same period
the export of butter, mainly to Eng
land and Germany, was 98,437 tons,
the increase being $500 tons as COM
pared with the previous year.
Holger Drachmann, for many years
past the leading poet Of Denmark, died
at the age of 81 years. This news did
not come as surprise. Drachmann
has suffered from different diseases,
and during the past ten years he has
been compelled to spend a large part
Of his time at hospitals and sana.
forums. gDrachmann wrote vigorous
poems almost to the very last, and
his best poetic productions will no
doubt be read and enjoyed by coming
generations. 81
Prince Erik, a seventeen-year-old
son Of Prince valdemar, is going to
learn farming on Baron Blixen-Fin-
ecke's farm in Fyen. ftes;
Burglars broke into the rooms OF
Count Carl Moltke, Danish ambassador
at Rome and stole silverware for
about $1,000. There is little hope Of
recovering the stolen goods.
4 8 Z X L -
Members of the. Viking Swimming
club in Copenhagen had q contest
when the temperature was below the
freezing point and the water was full
Of broken Ice half an inch thick Tho
distance was 100 feet. SIS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-30
D. BERNARD, v. S.

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Has practiced nineteen years in Warren
WARREN, MINI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-26


Genovaa AT regresO ~~'N"~'
L. escaa Dc Tnerie Ia do sLasPal
IN
$ ::: :'; ;: :i;.1. (: .., [ ... SS Dc DuQQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-26
CRONlCA De La M0DA

Acabadltas de coger, fresquitas CO
mo La nieve, son las noticias de modas
femeninas que dedico hoy 4 mis- leeto-
ras
Dos corrientes distintas Sc disputan
ell favor de las damas elegantes: ell
siempre practice y distinguido estilo
sastre, vel genero collant-court I'll pri-
nero parece que triunfa, aunque ell Sc
gundo lie hace una competencia bastan-
tie temible
Puede asegurarse que Ell In Temporal
da que Sc avecina sc veran mas levltas
que nunca Los modelos recientemente
creados por los mejores tallleurs fran
ceses son de falda acampanada Y levita
muy larga, con los faldones interrum-
pidos por delante, para dejar YER ell
pequeno chaIequnto bordado, apenas
oculto por una cuadrada almena de la
levlta, que Sc abrocha con cuatro gran
des botones de terciopelo.
Porque es de advertir que 81 los ves-
tidos de pano siguen usandoso para
tonettes de manana, para paSeo, las ie~
vltas deben ser pana o terclopelo TO
mo adorno, NADIA puede destronar las
trcncillas de seda los motifs borda-
dos Dc soutache, para el proNmo III
vlerno a este adorno Sc agregaran
unas iilas de pequenos botoncltos de
terclopelo en- eada abertnra dc In ie~
vita
Tax manoas modernas extranan no
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01
!. orr Says That He Does Not Limit
,he Grace of God and We Will
Be Judged by the
Book.
EHE ACCEPTED TIME
l,iy,te and Public Life May Be
clean as Snow But You
Have Not Life Without
God.

Il want it distinctly understood |
aver limit the grace of God, at the
anne time / want 1t understood that
believe the bible Just as it is writ
an was the emphatic statement
I,sda by DR.. Orr at the service last
Evening. What God says, settles it
Hh ME and ought to settle it with
Oh. We are going to be judged by
lie book.
Is it necessary for man to con
rs Christ? Matthew 1892, Whose,
Yer therefore SHALL confess me be-
he men, him will confess also be-
ma my Father which is in heaven.
ht whosoever shall deny me before
hen, him will also deny before my
ather which is in heaven" The
hlef on the cross confessed Christ,
b he said Lord remember me when
thou contest into Thy kingdom. Ii
bat was not public and open confess
ion of the Lord Jesus Christ under
Ne most terrible and fearful circum-
tnces, what was it? Do you believe
man can be saved who knowingly,
Iifully, deliberately and persistently
ioates a plain and positive com
band of God? DR.. Orr admits there
lie great many hypocrites in the
Aurch and he says he is ashamed
them, but there is no hypocrite who
bres Jesus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01
The Prooof is in the Eating.

Wouldn't you rather pay few
cents more for an oyster that tastes
like an oyster with the true irresisti-
BILE salt sea-tang? That's the kind
"Sealshipt" Oysters are.
The price of "Sealshipt'' is a trife
higher; but the actual cost is less, be-
cause you get SO much more for your
money. And the delicious flavor of
"Sealshipt" is beyond comparison
superior to the taste of the washed
out, f1abby oysters sold from tubs.
Get a pint of "Sealsaipt' Oysters.
See the difference for yourself. They
are sold from the white porcelain case
with the blue "Sealshipt" trade mark.
We sell "Sealshipt" only and guar
antee them
Sold by Frank j. Ewers, Jos. Hau-
bert, M L. Hoffman, G. Iffffegart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01
DEATH OF MRS.
RHAY OF GOLDEN
Passed Away at Her Home in Golden
Friday Morning, Burial at
Bowen.

BOWEN, Ill.,, Nov 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Wallace of Golden visited
friends Saturday.
Misses Ella Brunson. Beulah Motter
and Helen Binkley were Quincy Wis
itors Friday
Mrs. DR.. Rhay of Golden died at her
home Friday morning. The body was
brought to bowen Saturday morning
and inferred In the Bowen cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss, hus-
band, two sons ana one daughter.
Miss Fern Motter of Gem City is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents.
Miss Stella Perry Of Warsaw is Wis
iting relatives and friends this week.
Miss Eulalia Salthouse of Quincy
spent Thanksgiving with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Norris.
Daniel Smith of Knox college spent
last week with his parents.
Mr. Lawson of Mcpherson, Kan,
was visitor in town last week.
Mrs. c. r. Binkley is visiting in
Mendoza, the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. c. W. McCray
Miss Mertie Yeah spent Thursday
with her sister Mrs. Jesse Harper of
Golden.
Mrs. Jim Alvey returned to her home
Portland, Orc, after months visit
with relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01

man dripping with sin-"Him that
eoiiieeh unto me, | will in no wise
cast out. If you are not yonder at
the marriage feast of the Lamb. it will
not be Gods fault.
Again, can Z. man be saved without
receiving Jesus? God says. John 3
le) For God SO loved the world that
he gave His only begotten Son that
whosoever believeth in Him should
not perish, but have everlasting lif, :"
Ihat Droraise includes every man who
believes and excludes every man who
does not believe. 1t is the most ex-
elusive passage in the bible. He that
hath the Son, hath life and he that
hath not the Son of God, hath not
lie. Your private life may be as
clean as the dripping snow, your pub
life may be beyond repraoch, if you
have not the Son of God, you have not
life. The question you and | have
to answer is, what will God do with
us If we reject Him? God is not re-
sponsible for sin being in this world
and God is not responsible for the
heather. God put that book in our
hands and said Go We into all the
world and preach the gospel"
The last thought taken up by DR..
Orr was, when ought a man to accept
Christi Luke 14-i7 says, Come; for
all things are now ready" Ind Cor
inthians, 9Th and 2, Behold now is
the accept time; behold. now is the
DAY of salvation God says Now.
God says heaven and hell are wrapped
up in that word Now" The future
is not in your hands, you have the
present moment only. Richard the
Third, when he lay dying. said, q
have wasted time, now time is vast
ing me-"
Gods spirit is not always going TIC
strive with men
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01
FRAUD IN TESTIMONIALS
BY MEDICAL FIRM j
But Some are Genuine-A Significant.
Case of Eczema.

How do medical firms secure the
testimonials which you frequently see
in print?
This is a question which no doubt
every reader of The Gate City has
occasionally asked himself
Well, testimonials are obtained in
various ways. Some are undoubtedly
not sincere: they are written by
friends of advertisers or by employees.
1t is alleged that in some cases tes
timonials are even paid fora species
of bribery which can not be con-
demned too highly.
But contrary to general opinion, 1t
is a fact that at least large num-
Der of testimonials are genuine and
sincere. They are usually given by
people who feel so grateful for cure
that they allow their names to be
used. We ourselves know of more
than one case where a man or woman
naturally averse to publicity was so
overjoyed at finding the right kind of
medicine that the cured patient con-
sented to the use of his name in print.
A typical case of this kind-of
special interest to eczema sufferers
is that of Robert Sussman, of Toledo
Ohio. Mr.. Sussman is we'll known
| furrier in Toledo, and for years he
suffered with severe case of &C.
/ zema.
He described his case as almost I'M
endurable. About five years ago he
was induced to try the oil of winter
green compound known as d. d. D.
Prescription for eczema sufferers He
has gone out of his way to find suf-
ferers and to tell them of this rem
edy. He has done this without pay,
of course, and without even having
been requested to do so by the D. D
j D. Company. 1t was simply the fact
that his health, his very life, had
been restored that made him so en-
t thusiastic. We have recently had an
other letter from Mr.. Sussman II
which he offers to write to any &c
zema sufferer and to describe his case
If any reader of this paper should
write Mr. Sussman, we request tina
self-addressed, stamped envelope b.
enclosed.
, Speaking of his own case. Mr.. Suss
man says:
six years of intense suffering from
a severe case of eczema, to be givel
up as incurable by sixteen doctors
several of whom were specialists O
skin diseases, and then to have triet
every known medicine for my ailmen
without effect, and finally to procur
absolute relief and permanent cur
from a new remedy is an experience
: that justifies my action in making
known to the public; and l feel that
is my duty to give 1t as much public
: ity as possible, so that other sufferer
+ may be relieved. My sympathy goe
out to those who have to go throug1
J, what did"
D. D. D. Prescription, also D. D. I
Soap, may be had in Keokuk c
McGrath Bros.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01
1t is a Fact.

Religion il not feeling, it is fact,
fsla Dr. Orr. Matthew nth, 18th,
ZONE unto Me all We that labor and
Pre- heavy laden and will give you
|es For the Son of man is come
Y seek and to save that which was
|Us Rev. 22nd., II, and whatsoever
|sni, let him take of the water of life
Esely. All classes of people, If they
|0ae, are welcome. Here comes a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01

Clark, both of Keokuk. Married by
Rev. McCaslin.
23-Edgar Sturgeon and Mabel Stel-
la Green, both of Keokuk
24-Roy C. Majors of Plymouth, H.,
and Helen Phelps of August, Ill. Mar
ried by Rev. Cory.
24-John R. Kelly and Anna A. Ney-
ems, both of Keokuk. Married by Rev.
O'Reilly.
25-William Yetter of Carthage and
Catherine Tammen of Canton, ILL., Mar
ried by Rev. Williams.
25-George S. Dunn and Katie L.
Cole, both Of Keokuk.
25-Theodore Peterson and Jennie
A Carlson, both of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01
HEWITT CHARGED
WITH HOLD UP
is Held Under $500 Bond and chara-
ed With False Pretenses in
the information.

Gale Hewitt has been charged with
being the man who held up Robert
McAvoy ON the levee the other night,
an information having been filed
against him in the Superior court
charging him with false pretenses and
reciting that he innpersonated { police
officer and by threats caused McAvoy
to hand over about 49,
Hewitt was up in court this morn
~ and entered plea of not guilty
to the charge. His bond was liked at
$500, which he was unable to furnish
this morning and he was taken back
to the calaboose where he has been
for ceveral days.
McAvoy is still in Jail, having been
given a fve-day sentence yesterday
for being drunk. He believes that he
can identify the man who held him
up.