davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
LADIES' NIGHT AT 4. 3. HALL

In this connection it is well to speak of the dance to be given by the broth erbood in the guise of sOurdOughs-a revertlng back to first principles. The dass Of the dance is February 5. The committee ou arrangements is laying itself out to make an impressive show ing, iu every respect, Tue hall is to be especially dressed to suit the occa- sion. The tickets of admission are printed iu primitive fashion and all that sort of thing-but the music and all that goes to give perfect enjoyment upon occasions of this kind will be oi the most modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast boinc realized by Alaska people

A little bacKache at first.
 Daily increasing till the back Is lame and weak,
 Urinary disorders quickly follow.
 Diabetis and fnaIly Brigh''s disease.
 This IS the do oRnward course Of kid ney ills.
 l. Pedersed, longshorman, living at SIS Commercial t.. Astoria, Ore, says: "For 20 years I was afflicted in one way or another with kidney trouble. l suf- fered great deal of pain in the small of the back and was continually tired and nervous, 1 had occasional head aches, and also 8 blurring of the eye sight. Every time l took cold it settled iu the kidneys and added 10 my troubles, the secretions at such times being irregular and containing sedi- ment. My rest was much disturbed at night on this account. 1 began taking Doan's Kidney Fills and found unex- pected relief for which l am very thankful,"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30

train began to back of the Y Moore jumped of in the narrow space cleared by the snovplow. Henderson watched him jump Into what he thought was soft snow. He slipped and fell, and lay in the trough of the snow while the first trucks passed by. Then be turned over and Henderson thought he was purposely keeping on his back until the train had passed, when he thrust out hls left arm uud9r the train before the two trucks. Henderson did not realize what had happened, however, until the train went on and Moore still remained ou the ground. Be then ran to him.
 amall iu, George, said Moore.
 "oh, I guess not, :" said Henderson.
 "Ycs; have lost my hand, :" was the reply.
 Henderson then called for assist, ance aud helped the injured man into the car. It seems that Moore struci; his head upon the side of the car when he slipped and was slightly stunned, which accounts for his action in thrust. ing his arm across the rail,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
4 MYSTERY
 OVER AT SITRA
lBy United Prsss.)

SItsa, Jan. 2O-The Georgia, when iI arrived today, had on board a man named Hayoue who was carried aboard as Warm Springs Be is very badly wounded, carrying load Of bucEshot in his arm and abdomen. Hs ertersd lhe hospital here. He refuses to say how he received the wounds, which, of course, has had the effect of starting all manner oi conjectures running the gauut from plain accident to duel in the woods.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
ANkENT IN H0T WATER
NEGLECTED THE EXPOSITION BILL AND ITS FRIENDS ARE AFTER HIM

a majority vote of that body, The bill stood we'll up on the calendar, as 1t was introduced early, aud would have been due for consideration by right when reached ia regular order, which would have been within the course of the session. Under the circumstances the bill will have hard sleddlug to get through. The circumstance is sub jecing Ankeny to sharp criticism.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
lsy United Prsss.l

Washington, Jan. So-ThrOugh neglect of Senator Ankeny-charged to lack of Intere,t in the m,tter-the bill providing for aa appropriatiOs for the
 Alaska-Yukol.Paeiac Exposition has been removed from the calendar in the senate. This places the b.ll at dis tine, disadvantage as it cannot now be
 brought up for consideration except by
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30

At the lsSt session Of tho Arctic Brotherhood is was voted Go hand over she camp building to the wives, daugh- ters and swesthearts of the members on Thursday evening Of each week. they 60 have complete control. Thurs day evening is to be known as Ladies Night, Monday plight of each week IS Co be known as Mixed Night, when there Is expected to gather here the ladies aud the members also. It is an innovation iu the frsternal life of the city and it is believed win be well come oue.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30

He did not loose consciousness, how ever. again. during all the subsequent ordeal to town and at the hospital,
 Mir, Moore was formerly chief of police of skagway. He is about fifty years of age, and married, Els wife Is at bis bedside this afternoon.
 Everything possible was and is being done for the injured man by the com' pany,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
MASONIC MEETING

There will be regular communities tion of White Pass Lodge No. 1l3, F. & A. M Friday evening, Jan, 3l 1908, ln It's hall, No. 225, Fourth avenue. sojournlng and visiting memters are requested to meet with us. By order of the M.
 E. J. STAND1sH,
 Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
MAY TOMORROW

C,P.R. Agent Lowle received a wire this afternoon that the Princess May left Ketchikau at 3:3O, which will bring her here at about 4 o'clock to- morrow aiterncon.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
MAY COST HIH HIS LEFT HAND
fContinued from Page I.l

George Henderson, a friend of Moore, was a witness of the accident. He had been standing taking to Moore on the platform of the baggage car. As the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30

Large assortment of Victor and Edi. sou phouographes. The new Improved Types will reach Sksgway this week. A good assortment of Re ords with all the October, November, December and January selections. Leave order with agents now for any s'yle machine % you can have everything la:e in Songs and musical selections.
 T. R Sewell,
 Agent. Britt's Drug Store
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
WOOD THAT WILL BURN

All kinds of stovewood delivered on short notice. General baggage and ex' press business.
 The Alaska Transfer Co.,, Phone No. 10. 25l-u
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
HAVE YOU SEEN

our-F. Canadlus Feleuius, If not drop ln at Daylight and look at it-it is the pretriest now iJ ever was. Respectfully yours Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
Eight Maudolins in Que

At the Mascot there is the most won't deriul musical instrument ever brought to Skagway. l. has quality oi eigh- Mandolns in one with Piano accom- paniment. There is a string of eight new airs It makes full evenings entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30

Seven room furnished house to rent on Third Avenue. Enquire of c. E. Howard. 264.tf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30

Oyster Cocktails and Eastern Oysters on the half-sheil, for private families and wolesale, at the ViennaBakery. tes
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
ELgS' MEETING TONIGHT

There will be regular meeting of Skagway Lodge No. 43l, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at their hall, Thursday, Jan 29, at SD. m. There will be Initiation.
 All visiting Elks are invited to at. tend. E L. Miller,
 Acting Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30

The Pack Train Restaurant viii serve wine with dinner orders, free in placa Of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30

The best dining room, the best hotel ac cummodations, the most comfort at the Fifth Avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30

WANTED-To buy 2 to room house in heart of city. Inquire at this office. u
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30

The Fifth Avenue hotel has unlimited accommodations. Steam heat and every tning modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30

A sS9 coat will only cost $2O at Beh repds' Sale.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
Phone City TranSsor

For your coal, wood and general haul. ing. Phone 90, Boughton's cigar store. lO4-im
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
F.. f. KfRN,
GOLD AND SILVERSMITH
 Skagway, Alaska.

skagwsy, Alaska.
 Christmas lucky nuuberI 5275-Mrs. Pred Patten 58l2-Fred J. Webber 2663-Unknown 2945-Wm Hillery 5I96-Mrs. W. Shaw 5HO-G. A. Rosenberg 2495-R. E. Fleming 5465-Unknown 4946-w. H. Case 4538-Miss L. Caldwell 2865-L. Bergman 356I-Miss L. Doerrer 8C6l-E. z. Yaeger 36lO-P. Graves 4OO5-Geo. Howard 2452-Unknown
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-30
Boadaohes and NouruI <ia Rromoolds

LAXATIVE BROMO Quiniue. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name Look for signature E. w. GROVE 25O W
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-26
HAS FAITH IN
RED RIVER VALLEY
Old Resident Returns and Buys
Another Farm Near
Warren,

Rev. J. P. ScheII. who sold his
farm in SandsviIle year or TWO age
and removed WITH his family to
western North Dakota, is again &c
become a resident of this vicinity.
A few days ago he made deal with
The Peoples Trading Co., whereby
he becomes the possessor of the W.
h. Porter farm of 800 acres in town
of BoxVille. The fact that Mr..
Schell has been engaged in farming
here for Is year and after having
sold out and been away a year is
anxious to return and invest again
in land near Warren, is about as
good an advertisement as this coun.
try can want. If Mr.. ScheIl did not
have faith in this country he Ger.
tainlv would not have returned te
invest a second time. One of Mr.
Schell's sons. Walter, we believe,
will be back to run the farm this
summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-26
GIRLS PLAY FAST GAME.

One of the fastest games Of basket
ball ever witnessed in the Warren
hall, was PLAYED here last Friday
evening when the girls team defeat
ed the Stephen team by a score Of II
to 5. Both teams showed great skill
in accurate passing and the good
team WORK shown were special
features of the game.
The first half was particularly
exciting, the score being to s in
favor of Warren. During the last
half the Stephen girls were allowed
but one basket. while the Warren
Five took three baskets and a free
throw.
The teams line up as follows:
Warren Stephen.
Ida Seign, forward, Berth Dykerman
Rose Keppler. forward. Jessie Kramal
Cora Head, center. Minnie Turnblom
Mamie Head. guard. Mamie Laurie
Flo Wadsworth. guard. Minnie Durand
Miss LeMunyan and Joe Staska,
referees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-26
DIED.

Mrs. Jonas Sandstrom died at her
home near Gatzke. in the eastern
part OF the county, on March II,
leaving husband and several small
Children. the oldest about six and
the Youngest about one and a half
year to mourn their loss. Deceased
whose maiden name was Martha
Wlckstrom, was a daughter of E.
Wlckstrom in town of Vega. and
vas we'll known there and also in
this city, where she had many
friends. Her remains were brought
by her husband to the old home last
week and inferred in the Swedish
Lutheran cemetery in Vega on
SATURDAY.. March 81 She was a
good, Christian woman, devoted
wife and mother, who met bravely
the stern requirements and often
the disaopointments of life. Her
death is an lrreparabIe loss to the
small children, a loss that can be
made good only by Him who is the
friend and supporter of motherless
children the world over.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-26

The trade barometer in the North
west points to set fair. Business
conditions are being more than
maintained. With the approach Of
summer and the possibility Of estl-
mating the crop Yields there is ev1rv
indication that the present wear will
be as prosperous as any in the past.
providing Of course agricultural con-
ditions are normal. These facts are
borne out by the most recently pub
lished banking returns. When COM
pared with the rest of the country
the Northwest seems to be para
disc for bankers. In North and
South Dapkota there are increases
Of between 25 ana IS per cent. At
Saint Paul the business done at the
banks is practically equal to what
was done during the correspondine
week last year. With the exception
Ct Kansas City and Omaha everv
other big commercial center shows a
decline in banking business. New
York has shrinkaee of nearly 50 Del
cent when compared with this period
last year. Four big cities show de.
clines of over 90 Der cent: six of over
20 DER cent: aud eight with decreas-
es ranging from 5 to 20 per cent.
After the last fall of snow the crot
prospects were never brighter ii
Minnesota.
David Johnson. son of Aug. John
son of Vega. has returned home
from the State Agricultural Schoo
at St. Anthonv Park. where he tool
the farmers short course He speak:
verv highly Of the school and say!
| that the six weeks he spent ther'
has opened his eyes as to the i'm
portance and great possibilities 0
| farming and has given him MANY
new ideas that he will endeavor t
work out in practice. Every youns
man who intends to make farmlns
his occuuaciou should. he believes
take course in such school. Mr.
johnson also visited his brother
John Harrison, in Chicago. Will
aWav. The latter is now servinQ a
a detective on the Chicago polio
force.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-26
HOUSE SPURNS DATA PLAN
PRESIDENT NOT TO BE ASKED
FOR CORPORATION FACTS.
Resolution Calling for information Re-
aardina Alleged Trusts 10 Laid
on the Table.

Washington, Mar 21-By vote OF
14s to lis the house Friday laid on the
table 4 resolution calling upon the
president to supply the information on
corporations gathered by the bureau
OF corporations
President Roosevelt's failure to
make public certain information con-
cerning corporations gathered by the
bureau of corporations WAS criticised
In the house Friday by Mr.. Hard
wick OF Georgia. He maintained that
$60O, 900 had been expended in gather
ing such Information and yet, he said,
congress had not been taken into the
have this information at first hand,
he declared, and not second hand, by
piecemeal and In dribIets, according to
the will OF any one man, whether he be
president of the United States or any
body else
gress should show it's manhood and
say to the president: You let US have
this" He did not believe in the presi-
dents have "a corner" on information.
He is no more entitled to the exclu-
s1ve possession of information which
is to be used as the basis of legisla-
ton than the house is" said Mr..
Hardwick, and congress would have
no more right to keep it from the pub.
lie than the president had to keep II
from the house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-26
CANADA NO PLACE
FOR THE WOMEN
An English Woman So States in
a Letter Written to Her
Friend.

A letter from an Englishman
printed in the Chronicle of Man.
chester. Eng, copies of which have
just been received in St. Paul. is of
much significance in it's relation to
the present active campaign of the
Minnesota Federation of Commercial
Clubs. both to attract new farmers
to Minnesota. and to keep in Mime
sofa the farmers We have.
''English people are not welcomed
by the native Canadians. No green
English need apply is a common
enough announcement to meet
with" saws this writer. in letter
to English friends at home. The
climate Of the Canadian northwest is
terrible. For six months Of the year
one is practically confined to the
house by rigorous weather and what
this means from the Wage-earner' S
standpoint should be we'll realized.
About all is the deathly solitude Of
life on the prairie. This is the lot Of
the young wife of the Canadian
farmer. Cut of from civilization,
her days are spent in solitude and in
an eternal round of laborious farm
work. while the men folks are absent
in the fields and dreary year follows
dreary year in the laborious pursuit
of mere existence. There are many
classes undoubtedly to whom Canada
offers inducements. but to the
general body of women who think Il
find in this new land improved con
ditioEs l say emphatically. 'Thinh
twice before you leave the old coun'
try for che new
An immense numbers OF Mime
sotans are in Canada as result O
colonization advertising. Canad,
may perhaps be good country fo
the farmers. though letters to Com
missioner Welch of the state Inlmi
grafton bureau tells OF crop failure
and hardships for two entire years
but how about the farmers wife
This letter from an Englishman. VIII
has lived in the Canadian Northwes
throws much light on one feature O
emmigration to Canada which
not without its real Importance.
And at the same time one-fourtl
Of the good AGRICULTURAL land il
Minnesota where there are nearo
cities. railways. churches. schools
and an attractive and agreeabI
climate. is as yet unsettled and IN
deVelOped.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-26
STATIONS TO
LOSE OPERATORS
Eight Hour Law Inspires Changes
In Management Of
Stations.

Owing to the eight hour operators
law twenty-five stations on the
Northern Division of the 6. n. have
been or will soon be cut down from
an OPERATORS station to the care of a
stationmaster or a custodian while
one or two will be cut out alto
gether.
The stations to be affected are
Argyle. Sandridge. Angus. Shelly.
Beltrami. Rusad. Borup. Perley,
Climax. Nielsville. Comtstock,
NorthcoUe. Donaldson. Middle River.
Euclid. Mentor. FELTON,. Lockhart.
Georgetown. Kent. Hendrum.
Kennedy. Hallock. Kragness and
Humboldt.
The stations where operators have
already been cut out are: Euclid.
Angus. Donaldson. Kennedy. Hum
boldt. Perley, Mentor, Rustad, Sand
ridge. Shelly and Kent.
IN some cases this means a reduc-
tion Of salary with perouisites that
the operator gets at his station OIL
from as high as 800 to $40 DER month
at each station. The matter will
cause widespread dissatisfaction
both on the part of the operators
and the residents of the village:
affected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-26
ARGYLE.

From the Banner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glouthey returned
from Dorothv. Minn.. the first OF the
week at which place they spent the
winter.
Mrs. Marie SchWeich entertained
and served dinner to few of her
Iadv friends and relatives last Satur-
dav: the honored guest was her aunt.
Mrs. Lacousiere, from Brooks. Mimi.
Adelore Reeimbald returned
SATURDAY. from Swift. Mimi. where
he has spent the winter and Will re-
| main here permanently in the future
looking after the creamery business
with his brother with thom he is
associated.
| ). V. Beaudrv returned Mondav
from Rainy River. where he spent
the winter working at his trade.
barberin9. Mr.. Beaudry will work
his farm during the summer.
e. E. Backstrom has leased the
Mvhre residence and has taket
possession. Mrs. Strand who occupi
ed the house has moved out onto tn,
farm.
Prot. John Tremblev went t
Warren "Wednesday. where by specia
request. he will start music clas
In the near future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-26
High School Notes
Glynn Sinclair.
Joe SCaska.

Reporters.
The program to be given bv the
German Club Monday evening. 4 Dril
&. will be musical.
Mr. Keenan, will attend the meet
ing Of the Superlntendents Of the
State at the University. Mar:h u
aud 2S.
The Seniors will present their plav.
Thursday and FRIDAY evenings.
- Mr.. Ecker has made two posters,
advertising the play.
Mr.. Mckenzie gave an illustrated
lecture on Nanson's execution to
the North Pole in the assembly room
Monday evening.
The Juniors will give their enter.
tainment and social very soon after
vacation.
Everyone is looking forward to q
week Of rest.
Yens Yenson. Yanitor. will make
his first appearance in Warren
Thursday night. Everyone wants K
see him.
Ina Powell and Laura Moultol
visited school Tuesday.
Mr.. Braggans gave the students O
the High School. a very interestin,
| talk nn the naturalization of an aliel
on Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-26
BIGWOODS AND BLOOMER.

Mar. Is. l9Os.-The sick are al
better excepting Randa Eferfiel. who
is not quite as well.
Mr.. MaIm has returned from his
visit to his two sons at Crookston
and Moorhead. His son. Victor. at
Moorhead. has just recovered from
small COX.
The viorin concert held in the
Malo Dist. school house last evening
was a very pleasing entertainment.
The selections were mostly candina-
Wan.
The preparations. energies and
hopes of spring are hIjly muddled by
the last few snow stroms which are
voted out of place after the nice days
of sunshine and which brought out
so many flaming mills.
Herman FeIIman is home at his
sisters. Mrs. Robert Tell.
Robert Tell, VIM. Cronkhite and
Mr.. MaIm are all possessors Of pho.
nographs. with which to while away
spare time.
Miss. Anna Holland. of Warren,
who is visiting Robert Tells re-
ceived q dispatch this morning an
nouncing the death Of her brother
and ask irg her To come to KENYON
Rice County. Minnesota. to attene
the funeral,
Emma Cr1nkhite's school III th'
Malo dist. closes i'm 4 few davs with
an old time CANDY pull
VIM. Cronkhite has nearly recover
ed from his fall on tine ice. In fall
sngie struck bis right shoulde
z which laid him up several davs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-26
VEGA.

Martin Boardson has been on the
sick list the last two weeks.
Gust Peterson. now of Viking. who
formerly lived here. visited at Berg's
place over Sunday. and left Monday
night for Viking again.
Mrs. M. Roardson. who left last
fall for Denmark, is now back again
and brought with her two sons and
q son of her brother. who lives there.
Miss Sara Coates. of Thief River
Falls. is our teacher in Dist, 36. We
have had school all winter. It is not
always that We can have school out
In the country this time OF the year.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl BeTgan WAS seen
out driving last Sunday.
Elltng Berg2n, who is working for
Albert Bjorklund this winter, was
out for : horse back ride last Sum
day.
A load of AlyaTzdo people visited
Berg's place couple Of weeks ago
Miss Clara Berg. who has been
staying in Winnipeg the past year,
arrived home about three weeks age
to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Lille and her brotheIs
Freddie and Artich, visited Berg's
last Sunday.
Albert Bjorklund and ElIlna
BeEgan visited also at BerR's placl
/ : couple OF weeks ago. Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-26

Although clover and timothy seed
Is unusually high priced. esnecially
clover. il Is surprising what an
enormous amount of seed IS being
shipped In this spring. One tfrm
alone sold over 500 bushels Of clover
and timothy. Several other firms
have sold almost as much, In addi-
tion To what individual parties have
shipped on their own account. II
the,e Il anything that indicates =
change for better farming this does.
It means that In few years ae will
have clean fields and more profitable
faYmins.-Hallock News
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-26

Otto Klinaborg. Of the firm Peter
son & Klingborg. blacksmith's.
Thief River Falls, was = Warren
visitor YESTERDAY. He has manv
friends here and therefore ordered
the weekly visits of the Sheaf for
another year in order to keep posted
on their doings.
A. n. VanSickIe and family re-
turned last FRIDAY from their nearly
two months visit to their old home
ia Iowa. and with relatives in both
the eastern and western parts Of said
state and in western Missouri. Thev
report having had a pleasant time
while aWav, nevertheless they were
glad to get back to their good Red
River Valley farm home.
The Illinois Society or the Red
River Valley held another enthusias-
tic meeting last Saturday afternoon
in the citv hall. The membership
now exceeds thirty. most of them
heads of families. and all residents
of this vicinity. There are many
more who have signihed their in
tention to join. A committee. con-
sistin2 of John W. Thomas. Clarence
r. Peterson and John P. MattsoI
was appointed At this meeting te
draft constitution and bylaws fol
the guidance Of the society, to bt
submitted and acted UPON at thu
next meeting. which will be held OF
SATURDAY. afternoon this week. at
io'clock. ALI IlliDoisans are kindly
invited to be present at this meet
ing.