davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

the public rev venue was In arrears and smuggling
had nearly ruined legitimate trade. Bot Dice set
himsel s,urdily and diligently TO his task of re
form. Plblicaus We're restrained from selling
Hqsor before = O'Clock sundays, when there
is uo preaching" ami or O'Clock in the
evening. None was {. %, >,ndcd to the saw
ages.
Smuggling WAS guarded .sainst, and NO yes
scls we're permitted 90 run past Fort Amst srdam
in thc night hut were forced q anchor under
the guns of the battery. Excise taxes were
lesied. the export duty On petry was Increased.
unpaid tithes from farmers were called i'm and
Two company privateers We're commissioned to
prey upon Spanish commerce. StuyvesanJ also
took steps in The direction of improving the APP
pear.4nce Of the town by appointing surveyor
OF buildings TO regulate the erection of new
houses. lie sent company Of soldiers To New
Haven To capture merchant .cascl which was
about to set sail without paying duties. This
embroile,i him with the English Governor ot the
New Haven colony.
THE ANCIENT AtlSTOCRACN
Stuyvosant was constantly aggrcssi,e. Ar,ior
was given his persistent pursuit Of English
smusslera by the naval war which began be
tween tho English and the Dutch. English
forces were on the verge Of invading New Am
stcrdam when peace was declared Stuyvesant
also cashed with the SWeIes on the Delaware.
ana captured tho Golden shark, a Swedish ship
which blundercd into the mouth of the Hudson
installing it for the Delaware.
There has come down from Stuyvosauts time
a record ~ Great Citizenship. so-called. which
gives the list Of the aristocracy the -Four Hun
dred Of old New Amsterdam. There were only
twenty names Of this aristocrlcy, Who We're:
'Joh. La Montague. Junior; Jan GiIlesen Van
Burggh Henrcksen Kip De ecrc General
Stuyvcsant Domino Megapolcnsis Jacob Ger
ritsen Strycker Jan Virge, the Wife of Cornelis
Van Tienhoven, Hcudiyll Van Dych Kipp Hen
drick, Junior; Captain Martin kricler. Karl Van
Bursgh Jacob Van Couwenhoven Laurisen Cor
nielsen, Van WycIl Johannes Petersen Van
Burggh COrnels Steenwyck. WIb. Bogardus
Daniel Litschoe Pieter Van Couwenhoven"
There We're two hundred and sixteen small
citizens"
BY 1864 the population OF New Netherlands
had Increased to full ten thousand" and New
Amsterdam. with fifteen hundred citizens, wore
an appearance of great prosperity. \ number
of breweries, brick kns and other manufactures
carried on successful business. and the pot
torics on Long Island some persons considered
equal to those OF Delft. They made salt down
on Coney Island In those days. Dirck De Wolf
having obtained exclusive grant from the
Amsterdam chamber Gravesend settlers, who
claimed the rights. halted the enterprise In spite
OF the Governor and the military guard which
he detailed To protect DE Wolf
Increasing commerce and prosperity ana Stuv
vesants persistent heckling of British traders
and ships provided fuel for England's jealousy
OF the putrh's hold upon New Netherlands.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

Continued on twelfth page
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08
A Warren Pioneer left for
Dakota.

Peter M. Hjerpe left with four of
his children for Cheyenne, ~
Dakota, on Friday last to make their
future home there. Mr.. Hjerpe
came to Warren in the early days
when he was but a mere boy HIM
self and here he has been confirmed,
grown to manhood, loved and
married and raised a family. His
wife died number of years ago
leaving five children dependent
upon him for their care and training.
Mr.. Hjerpe was fortunate a few
years ago to secure choice piece OF
land in the Indian reservation near
Cheyenne, N. Dak., when it was
open for settlement. His land is;
just adjoining the city limits and is:
very valuable. Hence, Mr.. Hjerpe
concluded to dispose of his business
interests here and move to Dakota.
During his stay of more than a
quarter of a century in Warren,
Mr.. Hjerpe has made many friends
who will always remember him and
wish him and family all kinds Of
success and happiness in the future
r Mr.. Herpes mother who has
= spent some time here, helping tt
:, care for his household did not &C
with him but will leave for Fertile
q where she has daughter living.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08
North Dakota is Old.

While the history of this state
would seem to be of a very recent
yet, after all, from the
fact that the Hudson Bay company
began their fur business very early
and that this locality was then
occupied by them as part of their
trading ground, and by the further
facts that many of the exploring ex-
peditions came this way, makes the
earliest accounts of this section
coiucident in time with many of the
states which are generally thought
of as far older. For instance, this
locality was settled by white peo-
pie long before Minnesota and the
first settlers of St. Paul went there
from Pembina. The vast herds OF
buffalo and many streams full oftish
made this section an ideal place for
the Indian, who were followed by
the half breeds and they in turn by
the white man. And it was the sol
from whose fertility grew the luxur'
liant grasses that fed the buffalo
that later made the attraction fOl
the white man.-PembiDa Pioneel
Express.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08
ROAD
ON DITCH
COUNTY PROJECT
UNIQUE.
MARSHALL
DIRT EXCAVATED WILL BE
LEVElED INTO TURNPIKE
APPRAISERS SET ABOUT TASK.

The viewers appionted by the board
of the county commissioners of Mar
shall county to appraise the benefits
and damages of the tifty-mile county
ditch, which it is proposed to con-
struct through the towns of Adger,
Grand Plain. Moylan and Esplee, in
Marshall county, and to run into the
Thief River, started out on their long
and arduous trip this week. The soil,
which will be excavated, will be care
fully thrown to one side. and will be
leveled into turnpike, the like of
which will not be found anywhere in
the state. This highway will be fifty
miles long, and as straight as section
lines can make it. AS an automobile
driveway it will be without equal in
northern Minnesota. The work Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08
North Dakota and NOrth-West t.
ern Minnesota Hard Wheat
FlOurs.

The North Dakota and North
Western Minnesota hard wheat
patent hours are characterize
ed by containing a high percent
age of gluten, which imparts to the
-four high food value as we'll as
desirable bread-making qualities.
The hard wheats of North Dakota
and N. W. Minnesota, particularly
the Fife and Blue Stem varieties
are the best bread wheats that have
as yet been grown, and the flour
from these wheats has not been sur
passed. They carry IL per cent
and upwards Of glutinous proteid
material, the most valuable constitu-
ent of foods for carrying on the
vital functions of the body, produc-
ing muscular tissue and promoting
growth. A pound of the said flour
contains more heat and energy than
pound of beef. It is the cheapest
food that can be used, as a dollars
worth of -four will 20 farther than a
dCllar's worth of any other food.
And while there are a great many
different kinds Of flour, there are
none better than those produced
from the wheats in that section Of
the country. Good bread cannot be
, obtained from poor -four, and good
-four cannot be made from poor
wheat.
Where bread Is One of the main
articles of food, it is highly import
/ ant that it should contain it's maxi
mum gluten content and nutritive
value. The -four should also pro-
duce light porous loaf of good
; color and texture. The whittier the
-four the cleaner it is because OF the
/ more complete removal of the dirt
}, and wheat offals. The removal o!
}, the bran enables the bread to be
more thoroughly d{gested and te
have a higher food value. The hu'
man stomach cannot digest bran
, and the more completely it is re-
moved the better the -four.
The soil in the localities mention
ed, among the most productive ii
the Union, coupled with the climat
=, ic conditions,-a short forcing cro]
\ season-are two OF the factor
), which give the wheat it's glutinou
e character, and the flour it's hig
y nutritive and bread-making value
e Prof. Harry Snyder.
e. University of Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08

Sivert Olson, of Halma, was bust
ness caller in the city today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08
A New Young Peoples Society.

Last Monday evening a number of
the young people met at the Presby-
terian Manse, and after formally
adopting a constitution, proceeded to
elect officers for a new young peoples
organization. The following officers
we're chosen for the first term Of six
months:
President, Miss Minnie Tullar;
vice president, Mr.. Albie Bren; secre.
tary, Miss Anna Shaw; treasurer,
Miss Elmira Rudloh. 1,-.
The object Of the new organization
is mutual helpfulness through religi'
Gus, educational and social Influences
The Sunday meetings will be held al
7:15 P. NJ. during the summer
months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08
School of Traction Engineering.

The School of Traction Engineer
ing, which is now one of the short
courses of the School Of Agriculture
Of the University of Minnesota, will
be held this year at University ty farm,
St. Paul, for one month commencing
May 25th.
Steam engineering, gasoline en-
gineering, and blacksmithing will
be taught in a practical way. Stud
ents will be given practice in actual
ly running the engines and will be
given sufficient work at the forge so
that they may be able to do some of
their repair work. Students will
room and board in the school dor
mitories. Il. .s~
A prospectus describing the work
and giving full information will be
sent to all who desire. Apply to
James M. Drew, Registrar, Univer-
|sity Farm, st. Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08
BIG TRAIN
OF CATTLE
LOADED CAR go
THROUGH FROM ROSEAU co.
FOR IA. AND CHICAGO.

The best evidence possible that
northwestern Minnesota is a great
stock raising section was shown today
when twenty-five car loads of cattle
passed through Crookston billed for
Chicago and Sioux City. The big train
came in over the Warroad extension
and attracted considerable attention
all along the line,
The cattle have been secured and
picked up in Roseau county for the
most part and the buyer stated that
there was no question but that he was
fortunate enough to secure a train
load Of excellent beef, and in his opin-
ion there is no section in the North
west which can produce better cattle
for the market than Roseau and the
counties surrounding. He believes
that it is simply a question of getting
the farmers interested and then the
prosperity which it will bring to them
will show them that it is to their in.
terest.
It Is understood that the big buy.
ers will cultivate this section of the
state more in the future than they
have in the past, and will thus afford
a market for all the cattle which can
be raised.-Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08
CASS LAKE Wins
AND LOSES
ITS NORMAL SCHOOL BILL WAS
PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE
AND THEN VETOED BY THE
GOVERNOR,

Cass Lake won it's fight for the loca-
tion Of the sixth state normal school,
its bill passing both houses of the
Legislature last week by small mar
gins, and only awaited the governors
signature to become a law. The
fight to secure the school had been a
very strenuous one, much of the time
Of the legislative session being taken
up with hearing the claims of the RI
val towns, yet Cass Lake for some
reason or other always outdistanced
it's competitors, and finally succeeded
in having it's bill passed. What a
disappointment, therefore, it must
have been to the Cass Lakers and
their friends, when on Tuesday this
week all their efforts were blasted by
the veto interposed by Governor
Johnson.
The governor gives several reasons
for opposing the bill. He holds there
is no immediate need for the school.
There is a school of pedagogy at the
University of Minnesota and five
state normal schools. The schools
at Moorhead and Duluth have room
to spare. The states finances do not
warrant the new institution.
AS to location, the governor says
the normal board is opposed to Cass
Lake because it has not enough popu-
lation to supply a model school,
The bill had a bare majority in each
house and cannot be passed over the
| veto.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08
CLASS PLAY WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS
CLASS OF 'O9 DOES ITSELF PROUD
IN PRESENTATION OF "BAR
~ HAVEN."

The class of '09 presented "Bar
Haven, a comedy drama in three
acts, to crowded house at the opera
house on Thursday and Friday even
ings of last week. Each student acted
his or her part in very creditable
manner.
Henning Smith, as Captain Hiram
Hopper, an old fisherman, looked, act
ed and talked as one who extracted
his living from the deep blue sea.
Jay P. Nelson as Hardy Stone, his
helper, was an ardent fisherman and
no less ardent wooer. He was the
hero of the play and acted his part
naturally and cleverly. Gill Lamber-
son, as Leo. Bradley, i'm search of an
heir, could hardly have been improv-
ed upon. Elmer Boyd, as Gidion
Graham, wealthy rascal, acted his
part real well. Albie Bren, as Rev.
John Westley Virgins the parson,
made quite hit by his splendid in.
rersonation of that distinguished
gentleman. George Powell, as Cy
Bracket, fishing for Arbella, played
his part so cleverly and we'll that he
| might have been taken for an ole
performer on the stage, and not ar
amateur. Laura Magladry, as Kate
Wardell, who comes into her own
was the heroine of the play and actet
her part with becoming grace ant
naturalness. Minnie Znerold, i'm
personated Mrs. Wardell, of thu
Manor" very we'll indeed, and Minnie
Skoog, as Florence Wardell, he
daughter, acted her part very nicely
Margaret MCCLELLAN, as Spray Hopper
the Captains daughter, was yer,
quick witted and never at loss TO
!. words. Mable Cederlund, as Arbell
j Wortendyke, displayed dramati
talent of very high order.
The Glass Play this year was on
Of the best ever given by the Warre
. High School.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08
LITTLE BOY CALLED T(
HEAVEN.

Erling Walfrid Lundgren, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Lundgren, of this
city, died on Monday afternoon, April
5, 1909, of typhoid fever, aged 4 years,
months and % days.
Little Erling was born in this city
Oct. IL, 1904. He was a bright, very
gentle and lovable child, the pet of
the whole household. That the
Heavenly Father should single out
and take unto himself this opening
bud of humanity, in the Joyous spring
time of the year, when buds of trees
and plants are bursting with new life
one of Gods mysteries which we do
not understand but can feel assured
| that it has been done in great love
and mercy, and for the good of all
Little Erling has been removed from
the trouble and temptations of life
on earth to the more perfect life be
yond, and now forms link binding
parents, brothers and sisters closer tt
heaven. May this be the comfort ant
solace Of the bereaved family.
The funeral was held from tn
Swedish Luth. Church this, (Thurs
day. afternoon. A brief service wa
held at the home conducted by Pete
Dalquist before the casket was cal
ried to the church, the children of tn
Swedish Lutheran Sunday School t
which deceased belonged, forming a
escort of honor. At the church, Re-
e. o. Chelgren preached an impre'
sive funeral discourse partly in Swet
ish and partly in English, and severe
appropriate hymns we're sung by th
choir. The beautiful casket was b.
decked with natures choicest flower
one set piece being the loving tribut
of the Lutheran Sunday School.
long funeral procession escorted tn
remains to Greenwood Cemetery. T
the sorrowing family the communit
extends it's heartfelt sympathy. B,
mourn not, as little Erling is saf
very safe in the arms Of Jesus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08
Annual Report Of the American SUM-
day School Union.

y The Sunday School work is fast
coming into it's own. There never
was time when so many consecrated
PEOPLE were thinking SO seriously
about the training of the child. The,
need was never greater Among the,
great agencies at work in our state,
none have accomplished more for our
sparsely settled sections than the
American Sunday School Union, the,
Oldest Home Missionary Society in /,
America. During 1908 there were
fourteen men at work and accom-
plished the following: 131 schools
were opened, having 4SO teachers
$500 scholars, enrolling grand total
of 419O in these schools. They also
visited and aided, one or more times,
GAS schools where 23775 persons were
being instructed in the Bible. Nearly
400 Bibles were distributed in the
schools and homes; 1881 visits were
made to families, and literally tons
of good reading matter was distrlbu-
ted: 13 points were opened for
preaching services for resident pas
tors and 4 churches we're organized
as outgrowths of the Union Schools,
where 1865 sermons and addresses
were delivered; 326 persons openly
confessed Christ and took Him as
their personal friend and Savior. The
Importance of this work may be
better understood when we note that
for the most part these persons would
not have been reached but for the
interdenominational methods of this
Society.
For the year 1909 there are six
teen men located in different parts OF
the state who travel over from 5 to
counties looking up these isolated
communities, and gathering the chill
dren in to be taught the things O.
God. The Union Missionary is vel
coined wherever he goes among thu
neople where no schools exist, AM
usually some persons are found il
each neighborhood who can be IN
duced to take up the work of superin
tending and teaching. The work be
ing so truly interdenominational an
the Missionary so unbiased as to tn
kind of school opened, the work az
peals to people Of all faiths. Anon
the men who represent the Society i
our state there are 8 denomination
represented. Fifty per cent of the me
are college trained and several are re
gularly ordained ministers.
For further information concernin
this society, it's men and their loc'
tion. address State Representative
John O. Ferris, SIT Kasota Bldg
Minneapolis. We may be able
assist you in your neighborhood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08

J. M. McCann went to Ardock, N.
D., this morning to look after his
farming interests there. %.s.S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08

Z Read the pain formula on the box
Of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your
Doctor If there is a better one. Pain
means congestion, blood pressure
somewhere. DR.. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets check head pains, womanly
pains, pain anywhere. Try one, and
see! 20 for CSC Sold By Warren Phar
macy. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08

Moorhead News: It is notice
able fact that very large proportion
Of the purchase made at the auction
sales being held in Clay county this
spring, are paid for in cash, the pro
norton taking advantage Of deferred
payments at so much per cent, being
comparatively small. All Of which
goes 60 show that the farmers Of Clay
County have plenty Of ready money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08
construction will be pushed as rapid
ly as possible ,and it is hoped that
the sdash will be completed this sea-
son.
Steenerson Urges Weather Bureaus

Steenerson Urges Weather Bureaus.
Washington, April 5.-Representa-
tive Steenerson to-day asked Secre-
tary Wilson, of the department of
agriculture. to establish weather
bureau stations at Baudette, Warroad
and Foss. The purpose is to ascer'
tain the rainfall in the vicinity OF
the woods for the benefit of the state
drainage bureau, when the time
comes to construct the drainage
work of that section.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08
Steam Boat Line on Red River

Steam Boat Line on Red River.
Winnipeg advices are to the effect
that company is being formed to
start a line of steamboats, on the
Red river to run from St. Andrews
to Pembina and possibly as far as
Grand Forks. It would be a glad
sound for the old timers to again
hear the boom, BOOM of a steam
boat whistle on the raging Red -
Pembina Pioneer Express.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-08

Carl E. Johnson, who has resided
near Argyle for number Of years,
was ntown Tuesday on his way to
Manfred, N. D.. where he will start
a butcher shop and make his home in
the future. Mr.. Johnson's many Mar
shall County friends wish him good
luck in his undertaking.
Williams news., 1909-03-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

To more carefully guard the health of the community, and pre- pare to prevent the outbreak of any disease, the citizens of Williams are hereby notified that all sanitary measures must be strictly ob. served. A careful cleaning of the premises will serve to destroy the germs of typhoid fever, and all water intended for drinking pur- poses should be boiled before being used, and all other precautions nec- essary to the preservation of the public health observed. Con- plaints regarding the refusal of any one to clean up their premises should be made to the superin- tendent of public health. The laws in regard to sanitary conditions will be rigidly enforced.
 A. G. LOUISVILLE,
 Superintendent Public Health.
Williams news., 1909-03-27
IT WAS A SCOTCH VERDICT

The "vindication" of Uncle Joe Cannon is sort of Scotch verdict, It is "Not guilty, but don't do it again." The reinstatement of the speaker comes with such a narrow majority that it amounts in fact to a vote of censure. Cannon was only saved from the ignominy of defeat by heroic struggle of the organization for which "the inter- ests" provide the sinews of war. Cannon is given another trial, pos sibly in the hope that he may ek- perience a change of heart. The American people are slow to get rid of an old servant if there is chance that he will mend his ways.
 There is no doubt a prevailing sense in the country, not confined to any single section, but universal, that MT. Canuon ought to mend his ways. but it may be that it is too late to teach an old dog new tricks, but quite possibly and with reason MT. Cannon may regard his new lease of power as his last chance.
 MT. Cannon is the leader Of the forces of reaction in the govern ment. He sets his face like flint against all endeavors to promote popular rights when he thinks that "the interests" which made him are threatened. The general disfavor with which his course is regarded by the country is reflected by the close vote in the house, where de- feat was but narrowly averted by the use of the club.
 It is impossible yet to determine the importance or parliamentary bearing of the changes made in the rules of the house. So much de- pends on the personal equation in such matters and on the interpre- tation that may be placed on the amended code that it is too soon to regard the vote as anything more than an expression of dissatisfac. tion at the ways and manners of the despotic rule exercised by the speaker in the late congress.
 In fine, the proceedings may be regarded rather as a warming to Mir. Cannon to mend his manners than as radical change of pro- cedure.-San Francisco Call.
Williams news., 1909-03-27

A certain county in New Jersey has been forced to abolish it's boun- ty on fox hides becau use it was dis covered that a number of citizens were regularly cultivating foxes and disposing of them to the off, cials at rather fancy price. Quite foxy trick, wasn't it?
 Mulford Winsor of Yuma county will be the first official historian of Arizona, having been appointed by the governor to that newly created office.
 The whole country is impatient to have the tariff question settled one way or another.