davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
REACTIONARItS ROUTED
 IN THE SHOCK MARKET
But Professional Control Of it Was Maintained With Difficulty.

New York, May 12.-The stock mar ket was rather a sharply reactonary at one period today and the watchful professional element thought they were witnessing the often expected continuation of the upward movements. The effective control of the market which has been in evidence for many days past once more reasserted. When this was perceived the bear party once more retreated by buying to cover shorts thus helping on the rally. The control of the market relaxed again late in the day. Lifting special stocks
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
GRAIN.

Chicago, May 12.-Wheat closed steady. July opened i G9s to s e 24 lower 901s G F sold off to S91s and 1O01s closed 100.
 Corn closed strong near top prices. July opened Is G | to B @ 3s lower 63e 4 I sold off to 631s advanced to CHA Close G4 @ 1s.
 July oats opened E lower at 46B, sold between 4615 and 47, closed 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13

elecrolytic $12S71s e 126215, casting $1212R e $1237*
 Lead was unchanged e19 in London. The local market was steady at $422A co $427iz
 Spelter was 2s Cd lower e19 17s Cd in the London market and dull, but unchanged S455 @ $465 locally.
 Iron was dull in London, closing 52s for standard foundry and 55s for Cleveland warrants. The local mar ket was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 12.-Cattle receipts 25.0O0. Strong. Reeves 4S5 Q TAO, Texans 475 0 575. westerns AGO D $40, stockers feeders 365 G 5G0, cows, heif- CTS 25O G 475. calves 475 Co 625.
 Sheep receipts 1S.0OO. Steady to weak Natives f .G 610, westerns } O Glo yAarling 6f5 @ 6S0, lambs $50 O 765. Western lambs 55O p 775.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
Pictured BafiSte

Polka-Dot, Plaid and Con ventional figures of New Batiste, Especially Pretty Patterns, per yd.,,.,... 20G
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
MErAIS-

New York, May 12.-London tin was lower today. spot closing e137 los: futures e13G lbs. The local market was weak. ranging from $30 to S3050.
 Copper declined to e5G l5s for spot, e57 los for futures in the London market The local market was quiet and unchanged. lake I250 @ $l275,
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
SHOCKS.

AmalEaUated copper, 6+2s Ameri- can Smelling 75. Atchison 81H Chi cago. Milwaukee and St Paul 132 E. New York Central 1p5H. Pernsylvan- ia 1197s. Reading 113ia Southern Pacific S5E. Union Pacific 1397s. U. ;. Steel nfl 1nllt.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
NATIONAL.

At Pittsburg- R. II. E. Pittsburg ..............2 1 New York .....S ' l
 teries:-MaddoX, Young and Gib- son, Wiltze and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13

Ladies dark and light col ored dresses for house wear. in ginghams and percale. A special lot at S2. 90 and S2
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13

formed the method of supporting the market against the forces of depres- sion. Copper industrials were str6Tg The close was weak. Bonds were ir- regular.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
AMERICAN.

At Washington R. H. E. Washington ...........3 13 t't l4'til@ D lo V
 Batteries'-Smith and Street; Pow ell and Spencer.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
BASEBALL

The Contributions to it Yesterday by the National, American and Coast Lea1ues.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Known as the
 ONE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

Appetite-giver and strength-builder, effects cures of all blood diseases, troubles of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and all low or rundown conditions of the system.
 It often succeeds where other rem edies totally fail. Buy a bottle and begin to take it today.
 Sold by druggists everywhere. In the usual liquid form or in chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-03
*oHosT" IN ENGLISH VILLAGE.
Plays Franks with Residents Of Inn at
Pontypool.

Plays Franks with Residents Of Inn at
Pontypool.
This twentieth century Ghost story
Is told by the London Chronicle: "A
ghost of bellicose tendencies is troub-
ling the peace of mind Of the occu-
pants of an old-fashioned inn in a vii
lage near Pontypool. According to the
narrative Of the proprietor, uncanny
noises have been heard almost nightly
for some weeks. A few nights ago the
landlords son, after he had retired for
the night, beard a click, as though
some one had pulled the trigger Of
pistol. This was followed by a groan-
ing noise and the slamming Of a door,
He conducted search through the
house, but could find nothing unusual
A day Or two later customer put up
at the inn for the night. Soon after
be had retired he aroused the land
lord in alarm and complained that
while in bed he was struck on the face.
two or three times by some mysterious
figure. He struck light, but, to his
surprise, found himself alone in the
oom. There were marks on his cheek
where he had been struck. ,
Nor could the proprietor throw lishT
on the occurrence He told Of a fur,
ther curious incident. Some months
ago strange odor was noticed in ons
or the rooms, and when the floor
boards were taken up wreath of lilies
Of the valley in good state of preser.
cation was discovered"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-03
COUNC GU 4 OcEEDINGs
last Doinss Of the Old and BEGIN,
ninss Of the New Admins
trafion.

Wilmington, Mum, March 26, 1905
The Common Council of the Village
of Wosthington met in special session
at b;5o pm: Trip, Humiston, Golf,
Vo.k and Fagersrrom present.
Motion Was made by trustee Goff
th,.t the Office OF constable de declared
vacant since Constable S. A. Roshon
had exceeded the limit of his three
M nths vacation. Seconded by trus-
ee Voak. Motion carried.
T'ustee Humiston moved that
Adolph Amondson be appointed con-
stable to I'LL the unexpired term of S
A.Roshon. Seconded by trustee Golf.
Motion carried.
The contest of the election was
discussed.
No further business coming up the
meeting adjourned until 7 o'clock,
Friday evening March 9th, 1908.
A. W. Fagerstrom, Village Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-03
was accepted and filed, and the
presidents OF the council and the re-
corder were auth orized to sign the
same. E
The above minutes were approx
ed.
Moved that we adjourn sine die.
A. w. Fagerstrom,
Village Recorder.
e. A. Trip, Pres. Council.

@Worthlngton, Mimi, March ~, 1903
First regular meeting of the couu.
Gil call at o'clock by President w.
=. Madison. Members pres. m, C.P.
Dolan, c.. B. Ward, Will Roman. and
recorder r. 81. Torrance.
Bond Of r. 81. Torrance as recorder
for $500, with F. A. Torrance and G..
81. Luehrs and bond of Sam Swanson
az treasurer, for $4,000 with W. NJ.
Evans and WI. Humiston as sureties
were accepted by council, approved
by village attorney and ordered filed.
Motion made and carried to appoint
j. A: Town as village attorney for the
ensuing year.
Applications of Ivan Erickson, AL
bert 4 Rockwell, Levine Bros, and j.
F. Bowman for liquor licenses ordered
published.
Applications of G. A. Peterson, A.
W. Luehrs and Clinton L. Mann for
village clerk read. Motion made and
carried to appoint Clinton L. Mann.
Application of W. A. Dillman for
license to operate pool and billiard
u"i1 AOdo, Out uDt dCteu on.
Application of William Devanev for
license to operate pool and billiard
hall read aud on motion granted
Motion made and carried to give
President Madison power to appoint
a night watchman until the next regu-
lar b Getting Of the council. Charles
Duel was appointed.
| Motion prevailed t.nat z. NJ. Smith
, be appointed street commissioner for
the ensuing year.
Motion made and carried that Dol
tax levy be fixed at two f2)days labor.
Motion made and carried that the
President of the council appoint
committee of two to interview the edi-
tors Of the village papers in regard to
the cost of publication of official uoti-
ces. Ward and Torrance were ap-
pointed.
Coal contracts were discussed and
council decided to purchase all Goa
under contract, lowest bidder to re-
ceived the same.
| Motion made and carried that the
President of the council appoint a
committee to audit the books of the
village up to date and have 2 supple
ment to the financial statement pub
lished as soon as possible.
Motion made to adjourn, carried.
R.H Torrance, Village Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-03

sSSz -
H. r lHorard = DUR ss has naove into
the Vic Anderson house.
Eta Moen ls visiting IN Heron
Lake during the vacation.
Mrs. j. w. Mcbride is enjoying a
visit from a sister and a niece.
Fritz johnson OF Worthington
township, was a caller yesterday.
JAS Gibson has rented the house
vacated by Rev. q. NJ. Walker, and
WILL move back to Worthington.
Mrs W. j. Dodge leaves today for
Illinois, where she will spend sever
al months visiting relatives and
friends.
WANTED-Cattle to pasture.
foot running water and feed. Ad-
Dress J E. Moberg, Ri, 2, City.
Phone 26, Line g.. IT,
The ladies OF the Congregational
church will hold market at Harry
Lewis store, Saturday, Apil 4th.
Cakes, rolls, doughnuts, salads and
beans will be sold.
March 29th was Mrs. Jens Chris
tenson's birthday. Friends gather
ed with numerous presents to re-
mind her of the occasion. Music
and games were INDUCED in.
MIS-. JAS. Ktterman returned on
Monday from visit to her husband.
Whose headquarters is at Pipestone.
ihey contemplate moving there.
NJ. c. Carr, an engineer on the
Omaha, moved here from Heron
Lake Tuesday. They will occupy
the house heretofore occupied by h.
r. Edwards.
will hold my opening of spring
m1lliney on Saturday, April 18th, and
will have on display fine line OF
pattern and trimmed hats. All the
ladies of Worth ington and vicinity
are invited. Miss Kindlund.
The Coon-town Minstrels," April
3, will be given by the friends of Miss
Carrie McCune, as a benefit entertain.
ment. The program is jolly in every
feature. and we'll worth the price oil
admission.
| We have lost the subscription oil
three or four people VINO would like tc
dominate the !-olicy of this paper, but
the place of each of them has been
taken by people who cannot look thrr
a gimles hole with both eyes. As soc r
as they are all in we will publish a
list of the pinheads.
NoT1cE-I will have good grass anc
plenty OF water On my pasture, 3.
miles northwest of Round Lake
Bring in your cattle.-R. G.. Davies
Paper banging, cleaning and paint
ing. Leave orders at CLANCY g. Mac
kay's. Fred MolI. ALI
Strayed-About March |, rid 2
year old heifer, red spots. Finder
please notify Clyde Williams, Rt. 8
City. 4-3
| Notice-Al parties are hereby eau
toned that no fishing or hunting vii
be allowed on my premises, the sci O.
section IS, Worthing:on township
Chas. Anton.
Strayed-A bay mare about S yrs
Old, with email white spot on fore
head, one white hind foot, weighing
about $50 lbs. Had on buck Skin
halter when last seen. Finder pleas
notify a. s. Meyers, Worthington,
Mimi.
t. F1rSale-Seed timothy, thoroughly
cleaned. Mimi. No Is seed fax
Good seed barley.
Mrs. H. A. Bassett.
Rushmore. MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-03
LOCAL NEWS
-

I Follow the crowd to the GRAND,
Col. j. A. Town went to St. Paul
Tuesday on business.
Axle Hedstrom, of route S, was a
caller last Saturday.
| e. A. Lntner, of Reading, was in
town Monday doing trading.
Emil Larson, of Indian Lake, was
IN the city On business Tuesday.
| Miss Ethel Reynolds, of Bieelow,
did shopping in Worthington Friday.
Andrew Hagberg, of Reading, did
business in Warrington last Mon
day.
| c. W. johnson, of route 2, was in
the city Saturday transacting busi-
ness.
| Pat Congdon, the Bigelow butcher,
did business in Worthington last Sat-
urday.
G. F. Modisett, of Bigelow, trans
acted business at the county seat last
Saturday.
VIM. Oxford, one of the prominent
farmers of Seward, was in the city on
business Tuesday.
G. Hacker, leading agriculturist
of Elk, transacted business in Worth
ington last Saturday.
Alfred Jacobson returned last week
from a visit of several weeks with
friends in Sac county, Iowa.
Frank Turner returned last FRIDAY
from his visit to New York state He
reports very pleasant trip.
Mrs. Gust Olson and Mrs. John
NJ artin, Of Round Lake, were in the
city Monday doing shopping.
A. G. Dickens, who has been laid
up several mouths with a broken
nkle, resumed his run on the Omaha
road this week.
Geo. Butcher returned on Tuesday
from Little Rock, where he went to
attend the funeral of his housekeep-
er, Mrs. Mary Coster.
Editors Hamstreet. of Rushmore,
Randolph, of Brewster. and Lovrein,
of Ellsworth, were at the county seat
on business last Friday.
The proposition to lay road on
the west shore of Okabena lake,
which was up before the Worthing-
ton town board last week. Was de-.
feated.
Clarence PANEL returned last
week from Canada, where he had
spent the winter with his brothers.
he has been absent from Worthing-
ton about year.
John A. Anderson, of Graham
Lakes, who some weeks ago bought
the John Harden dwelling, moved in
last week, and is now resident of
the equity capital.
A. F. Lucht and VIM. Kuehn, of
Bloom, had business in the probate
court here Monday. They were &C
companied by Carl Vendt, of Illinois,
who is visiting the Kuehns.
Evelyn, the little 4-year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harlow, died
last Monday evening from a tumor
on the brain. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of large
circle or friends in their affection.
Mrs. Mary Coster, the housekeeper
for Geo. Butcher, died last Friday
afternoon at his home in Worthine-
ton township, of pneumonia, aged g.
The remains were taken to her old
home az Little Rock, for interment.
She leaves three daughters and two
SONS. She had been with Mr.. Butch
er since Jan. 2lst.
Mines. Coss, Stevens and Daniel
SOD, of Luverne, attended a meeting
of the D. of FL. Lodge here last Sat
ureay evening Mrs. Coss spent a
number of days here last week drill
ing the degree team, and brought
them to a high state of efficiency
The team was invited to Luverne to
confer the degree on class of candI
dates tomorrow night. %S.
It would appear that a holy ca
war has been declared by a few Of
the more piggotred prohibs against
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-03

f,ooet sd larley
43 10. Larsen. s.
For Sale 5 YER old horse VT. 1905
lbs. Vim. Malcolm.
t Rooms For Rent.-Inquire Of Fred
DARLING.
I For sale.-Two good wagons.-In-
quire of Fred Darling.
| The Moses hardware store adopted
the cash basis April list. 49,. $50
| G. W. Baker, of Wilmont, was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Hack has taken a
position in Steffens' restaurant.
/ Theo. Heinrichs, of route 5, was in
the city Wednesday doing trading.
| Miss Opal Luehrs, who is teaching
at Luverne, is home for the vacation
Mrs. Ward, the cook at Thurber's
restaurant, was on the sick this week
I Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Grant Nor
rison. tt
For Sale-Seed Flax No. Is Mimi.
$1.25 per bushel. G. W. Gale. AT
We can ues 600 bushels of seed oats
and 200 bushels of seed barley.
Smith Implement Co.
FOR RENT-Good 8OHacre farm,
with good house and barn, Z miles
from town. Apply to
As. John Dunn, City.
Baled straw for sale, delivered TO
any part Of the city.-Hansberger
Bros, 4-3.
Miss Alfredo Otto, one of the
teachers, went to Rushmore Wednes-
to visit friends.
Miss Clara Alderman was patient
at the Worthington hospital a few
days last week.
Rev. G. A. Cahoon went to Ham
line Tuesday to attend the post grad
uate institute.
The Commercial Club last Thurs
day moved into it's new quarters in
the fremen's hall.
VIM. Schroeder, of Rushmore, has
been patient at the Worthington
hospital the past week.
P. W. Ledine, on: of the leading
farmers of Bigelow, was in town We'd
nesday doing trading
Rev. VIM. Fletcher has been chosen
to preach the anniversary sermon to
the Odd Fellows on April Goth.
Mr.. Aaron g.. Hancock and Miss
Eva NJ. Mack were married on March
21st, by the Rev. VIM. Fletcher.
I. F. Kelley last week was taken
down with acute bronchitis.sand~ has
since been confined to his room.
/ Mrs. J. G.. Mitchell and children
went to Rushmorej Wednesday to
spend few days with relatives.
A e-year old son of john Martin,
of Round Lake, was operated on
Wednesday at the hospital for adnoid
DR.. E. E. Slower, G.. P. Ostrom and
81. E. Lindsay, of Bigelow, were at
the county seat on business Wednes-
day. =:
Mrs. Gilfllan, of Pipestone, came
down Tuesday to visit her husband
who is down with a siege of pneu-
monia.
| WANTED-Young men living in
small towns, to distribute advertising
matter. No canvassing. Good pay.
Fred Leach, Quinlan Bldg, Chicago.
Foster Moore will dispose of his
household goods at auction tomorrow
and move to Chicago to engage in
business. The Moore farm will be
run by Eli Ogg the coming season.
The Birthday Club Was entertained
on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. c.
Dickens. April fool tricks made up a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-03

FOR SALE. Seed corn. 2 miles
northwest of town. D. Behrens.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-03
Worth1ngton, Mimi,
March ~, 1908.

Meet1ng called to order by the
president, E. A. Trip. Members
present: Trip, Humiston, Golf.
Voak and Fagerstrom.
The minutes OF the regular meet
ing of March 18th, and of the spec
lal meeting of March 26th, were
read and approved
The following bills were read and
allowed:
L. NJ. Smith street commissioner s. 90
Omaha r. R. Co., freight on coal 800 $500
{. A. Peterson, labor. $50
Nels Eggleston, labor. digging w 3.o5
John Maher labor, digging ~ 1880
r. K. Coughran, stamped envelopes 1924
A. J. Golf, auditing clerk s books for
past year ............. 1000
A. w. Fagerstrom, auditing clerks
books for past year ..... 1000
{. R. l. & P. Ry. Co., freight on coal 725S
| Remington Typewriter Co., office
supplies .............. rs
| w. =. Ram age. draying ..... $50
C. l.. lam, freight, exp, postage. 1924
John w. Tuthill Lbr. Co., sewer
| pipe. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Z. l.. Colman Lbr. Co., sewer pipe. $3.50
| Alb1nson-Boberg Lbr. Co., sewer
pipe ............. ....... 49,. zee. 1eo.75
T. A. Palmer, office supplies. .... 40
| Worthington National Bank, inter-
est on overdratt.... ............. ..... &c. 40
1. l.. MITCHELL wood, city lock-up... $50
| Louis Holbrook, labor, burying dogs 400
A. w. Fagerstrom, one day on cleo
ton board and posting election
| nOC1ceS ............ $50
| National Bank of Commerce. inter-
| est on bonds . 80 -
c. L. Mann, one day on election
| board Observation-Disclosures. 800
j. M. Addington. same..... ......... 800
| A. J. Golf, same -. ..... ........ 800
| w. $. Booth & Son, election blanks
! and supplies. ......... :. 80
w. S. Booth & Son, supplier for Jus-
ticc Kies office. ... 115
Daniel Shell, wood, armory -. . 1927
u. &. Bear, repairs -. ...... rs
General Electric Co.. supplies ....... EOS
5. E. Frost Co., supplies. .......:.. 40
| The Warren Co., boiler compound 1900
! Minnesota Boiler Compound Co.,
| boiler mpound... 49,. " $500
Bryan NJ arsh Co., lamps.... 80 1000
| Bry an Marsh Co., lamps. .. $500
| ssarlock Packing Co., packing .. 1888
E. A. Trip, refund on water " 6915
| Worthin gton Globe, printing fnan-
| cial statement. ......., 1900
John Shrink. generator and supplies
| for A. Fl. Clark. ........ w 1880
Northwestern Electric Equipment
Co., supplies SUPERINTENDENT. 90. 1877
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-03

The bond OF Adolph Amondson
for 5000 with Loren Clark and JOHN
Saxon as sureties, for the Office of
village consta bic, was filed.
Motion carried that bond be- ap-
proved and filed.
The auditing committee made the
following report: We, the under
signed, have this day examined the
accounts Of the village clerk and
find that they are correct. We have
also compared the statements made
with the books and find them COR
rect. A. W. Fagersrrom,
A. J. Goff,
which report was accepted and the
committee discharged.
The contract with the G. r. I. s.
P. Ry. Co. in regard to the sewer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
Teachers Wanted

We have yet two untitled schools in
Audubon county. Wages in one $40
and the other S37 and $40 Any
one interested in this will address me-
at Audubon. | shall be at the State
Teachers Association but my mail
will be forwarded. Shall be in Office
January 2. ELLA NJ. STEARNS,
County Superintendent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31

For SALE! A few Short-horn
Bulls. G. w. STETzEL, Audubon,
Iowa. Route One. 36tf
The library wants all OF your old
papers and magazines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31

James Law and Dan Petersen went
down to Shenandoah to attend a ban
quet of the stock powder agents given
by the employers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
Farm For Sale

My farm of S8i acres, Al miles from
Audubon in Sharon township, section
], will be for sale until February 10,
1909. For particulars call on me or
Frank Nicklason of Audubon.
50-4d PETER Johnson,
Route 4. Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31

The Ladies' Home Journal,
by mail, year - $l.50
Saturday Evening Post,
by mail, year ...-.... l.50
Delivered, per week ... SC
Chicago Papers, delivered,
daily, per week ,...... lie
Chicago Sunday Papers, de-
livered, per month .... 25c
Des Moines Papers, daily,
delivered, per week w lie
Des Moines Sunday Papers,
delivered, week ....... SC
Omaha Papers, daily, de-
liyered, per week -... I2c
Omaha Sunday Papers, de.
livered, week ........ SC
CHAS h. JENNINGS, NewsdeaIer
Telephone 1874 Rcd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
MONEY TO LOAN.
With the German Saving
Bank at 5 per cent interest
Optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.

Dr.. Carrie Brooks.Wood, Dental Of.
flee opposite Commercial Savings Bank.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09
URGED 70 GO TO BROOKLYN
NEW YORK Trent STRIKERS"
ARE BESIEGED BY AGENTS.
Many Tenement House Meetings 20
Plan Resistance to Eviction
by Landlords.

New York. Dec. 2s-Real estate
agents from Brooklyn went into the
crowded tenement house districts on
the East side of Manhattan Friday and
tried to do missionary work in their
own interests by urging the tenants,
who are now engaged in a crusade for
lower rents, to move to Brooklyn.
But activity Of outsiders did not
seem to disturb tho local real estate
owners and agents. One Of them said
that the East slider Is q clannish crea,
ture and likes to associate with the
friends and neighbors whom he has
known since his arrival from Europe.
"A majority of them come right
here from the steamers that bring
them over, or from the immigrant sta
hon," he said. "They stay here, too,
until such time as they have earned
their little piles and can move else
whore"
At the Socialist party headquarters
on Grand street It was learned that
the evictions which have been made
since the rent strike fecided upon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-09

have no real connection with the
movement. Such evictions are for
failure to pay rent for the present and
past months. The crucial point will
come, If at all, when the collectors
make their January calls.
There were tenement house meet
ings on almost every block Friday
night. For the most part these were
impromptu gatherings, without any
attempt at organization, but each was
marked by many declarations Of war
against the landlords. Many of the
tenants were of the opinion that their
end could best be accomplished by re-
sisting attempts at collection Of pres.
ent rents and affording shelter to per.
sons evicted. There were others who
favored more drastic measures and
many tenants discussed a combined
stand against the marshals in the
event of evictions. .~. l.
Pauline Newman, who is reptued to
be the woman leader Of the strike
movement, 10 in favor of moderation.
She has told the women associated
with her that they can hope to win
by united action il they are careful to
keep within the law, and that the land
lords, If q united front is presented
to them, will be bound to yield rather
than fight thousands Of dispossess
cases In the municipal courts.