davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
RABIES COST III LIVES.
Hydrophobia Deaths Reported in 81
States in 1908.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The destruc-
ton of all animals afflicted with rabies
and the proper muzzling of all dogs
in areas infected with the disease are
strongly advocated by John w. Kerr,
assistant surgeon general, and Arthur
=. >..2Asol., ..->ae>- :. IS
Of the public health and marine los
pital service.
The report Is made upon more than
1885 replies to inquiries sent out by
Surgeon General Wyman to state
health officers and others having
knowledge of the disease, to deter
mine it's geographical distribution.
From information gathered it is shown
that rabies has been endemic in the
United States for more than 100 years.
There were III deaths of human le-
ings from hydrophobia reported from
30 states in 1905 Rabies was report
ed in the lower animals from at least
534 localities in 80 states and territor-
les, including the District of Column
bia. Evidence was obtained of nearly
1900 persons who, on account of ex-
posture to rabid or presumably rabid
animals were obliged to take the Pas
teur treatment. <
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
Wanted. No Mistake.

Little four-year-old Charlie has new
neighbors of whom he has become
quite fonda DR.. Abingdon, wife, and
five-year-old daughter who, like an old.
time playmate of Charities, is named
Dorothy. ~ sS<..
The other night Charlie made a re.
vision of his prayers, making the ad.
dition, God bless DR.. Abingdon, Mrs,
Abingdon, and Dorothy" After max.
Ing his plea he hoped into his
trundle bed and prepared for sleep
His mother. watching him, thought
the Sandman had surely come until
Charlie suddenly leaped out of bed
and fell again on his knees.
"Oh Cod" he exclaimed, IT want
you to bless Dorothy Abingdon, not
Dorothy Perkins.
And then he went to sleep satisfied
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
y. S. vlcE.cohsuL pRIsohER1
Henry caldera Missing in Nicaragua
and He May Be Victim Of Zelaya.

New Orleans, Nov 28-Dispatches
received here say Vice-Counsul Hen
ry Calerda at Managua may have
been imprisoned by the Zelaya forces
The dispatches say that he is mis-
sing and that it is believed, he is one
of the many prisoners held by Zelaya.
Friends here have made attempts to
communicate with Caldera but have
been unsuccessful. The reason for
the alleged Imprisonment Of Caldera,
according 70 the dispatches, is II
desire of Zelaya to hide from the
United States government the cree.-
ties that attended the executions OF
Cannon and Groce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
PRED in the Old Countries
Within Week or So.
NORWAY.

NO woman was elected as mem
Der OF the next storting, and only one
alternate, Miss Anna Rogstad, pub
lie school teacher in Kristiania. Sew
eral women were regular candidates,
but the women who cast votes did not
Iavor their own sex, while majority
of the men voted for candidates of
their sex because they thought they
were more ~ as lawgivers than
women.
Mrs. Rev. Gjor, nee Nissen, died in
Kristiania at the age of "a years. She
was born in Trondhjem, but spent the
early days of her life in Hedemarken.
where lasting impression was made
upon her mind by religious revival
which the people Of that part of the
country experienced during the tifties.
She devoted much of her time to
church work. From her GRANDMOTHER.
who was sister of Henrik Steffens.
noted man of letters, she inherited
literary taste. and she published a
number of novels under the pen name
"Margrethe." All her literary works
are carried by a strong religious un-
dercurrent.
While Kristian Mortensen Lerkjos
and wife were out fishing at Malan-
gen whale suddenly rose on one
side of the boat and ran over it to the
other side, striking Mr.. Lerkjos and
knocking him into the sea. AS the
whale went down he took the boat
and Mrs. Lerkjos with him. She had
presence of mind enough to cling to
the boat. which soon came to the sur
face again. Her husband also man
aged to get to the boat. But the boat
was too small to carry the weight of
both of them. The boat turned around
several times, and the couple were on
the point of giving up the battle for
life in despair when some other fish.
ermen came to their rescue.
It is several years since two Norwe-
gians who had been in the Klondyke
went to Finmarken to dig gold At
first it did not pay; but they kept on
year after year, and last summer they
struck place at Storfos, Karasjok,
where they were more successful.
Several men spent two and halt
months washing gold dust. and they
cleared little oyer $3.50 a day each.
The largest gold nugget found weighed
little over six grains, and had q
value of about four dollars. This
proves that gold digging may be made
a paying occupation in Karasjok, and
the owners Of the claim ct Storfos In
tend to keep number of men at work
both night and day next summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
M'eovERN is ON ALL.AMERlcAN
Minnesota Quarterback Given Place b,
Washington Critic.

II ~ g = b Z .sH I !
Washington. Nov. 30.-Johnny Nc.
Govern, the Minnesota quarterback, is
given place on the All.American foot,
ball team selected by the Washington
Herald. The Herald says of McGoyern:
Howe Of Yale. O.Flaherty OF Har.
ward and Bergin of Princeton are only
of mediocre caiiber. Sprackling Of
Brown is q good man, and Vooris OF
Pennsylvania State has also shown
marked skill in handling his team, hut
from several who knew football and
have seen McGoyern play. It Is stated
that the Minnesota quarter has some
thing on all the Eastern lads. =.
Minnesota Is the only Western team
that Is given representation on the
Herald's Al-American slevn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
&c BATTLE IN nj ARAG 4
FIGHTING IN PROGRESS in RAMA
AND GREYToWN.
Final Grapple," According to Nieara.
guam lnsurreetionary
Advices.

Seattle. Nov 20. The gunboa,
Princeton, Commander c. P. Hayes, has
sailed from the Bremerton navy yard
for Nicaragua, where it will join the
gunboat Vicksburg, which is now al
Corinto.
Washington, Nov 29-The Nicara
guam insurgents are now engaged in
what is expected to be the final grapple
with the Zelayan forces, according tc
unofficial advices reaching Salvador
Castrillo, the representative here Of
the Nicaraguan insurrectionary forces
The advices indicate that fighting is
in progress both at Rama and Grey
town and that general assault on Ma
nagua, the capital, will follow.
The arms and ammunition landed late
last week from the Norwegian steamer
Utstein are believed nov 20 be in the
hands of the insurrectionists.
At the department of state it was de
clared that all inquiries regarding the
landing of marines upon Nicaraguan
territories were met with evasive re-
plies, but these were such as to give
rise to the belief that some force has
been put ashore to protect American
interests and to reconnoiter. e@
zeIaya Imposes Big Taxes.
New Orleans, Nov. 29.-Liberal con
tributions to the revolutionary cause
in Nicaragua have been made by the
business interests of that country, &C
cording to Consul General Sussman
representative of General Estrada at
New Orleans.
The consul declared that these in
terests had been taxed extortionate.y
by Zelaya.
1t has not only been the large en-
terprises that have felt the oppressive
hand of President Zelaya, the consul
declared.
There have been many instances
of petty injustice and extortien.. Near
Managua there is little lagoon. in
which the Indian women have beer
wont. from time immemorial, to was.
their clothes. One day. without warn
ing, the official proclamation was is
sued stating that company had beer
formed which would charge the womer
comparatively large sum per day
for the privilege of using the water
| Payment as demanded was made be
cause there was no other available wa
ter supply"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
Lost Him a Sale.

"He is cynic," said Senator TIL.
man of political antagonist. HE
mstrusts all things. He's as bad as
the Chicago drummer.
"A Chicago drummer visited pro.
hibition state. A prohibitionist Gus.
toner said to him proudly:
mo, sir; the words beer and whisky
arc unknown in this town
'The drummer nodded and whis.
pered: III.
"I see. What does one ask for p "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
SWEDEN.

Modern refrigerators will be2run On
the government railways next sum-
mer. 50 - -
The output OF the coal mines Of
SHANE In 1908 was 3O5, FOG tons OF coal,
which had value Of about $7OO.0Jv.
"A Swedish and Danish company
that havesbeen trading In South Al
RIGA have made combine as far as
that trade is concerned.
It is estimated that the expenses of
the educational congress which is to
take place in Sweden next year win
cost Sweden about SIS, O0O. The ma
tional government is expected to con.
tribute $4,000, the city Of Stockholm
at least $1,000, and the balance viii
be raised by admission fees, ETC., at
the congress.
The white plague has wiped out q
whole family in the course OF few
years in Skane village. There were
six children in all. Five Of them have
died Of consumption, and the last one
is apt to succumb to the same disease
any day. Their father is still alive,
and upon him the dread bacilli seem
to make no impression.
Rev. G. Selander, pastor Of the
Sodra Wing parish, reported to the
bishop at Skara that the temperance
people of his neighborhood are in the
habit Of dancing. When pressed for
an explanation he said that he had no
objection to the dances given by the
Blue Ribbon societies. because they
were carrying on their work according
to Christian principles.
The prices OF all kinds of bread are
SO high In Stockholm that commit.
tee made thoro study OF that sub
ject, and from its report It appears
! that the prices OF bread In different
cities and countries of northern Eur.
ope are as follows: Wheat bread. in
Malmo, s cents a pound; In Stock.
holm, almost cents; In Belgium. =
| little over 8 cents; in England, 3
cents; IN France, about three and =
quarter cents: In Russia. about four
and half cents; in Germany. =
tribe more than In Russia: and IN
Austria, about the same % in France.
The prices III -rye bread are @ fol-
lows: In Malmo. about 3.5s cents Z
! Mound: In stockholm. shout 6.5scents:
in Copenhagen, cents; IN Iri1tiania,
half 40 much 90 In Stockholm: II
Russia, little over one and hall
cents: IN Germany, tribe les than
/ n MAlmo; and In Austria, 5ust twics
z
i as much - IN Russia. ss5
The Swedish royal automobile club
and the Swedish. aeronautical society
have elected Joint "aer. tauto com.
mittee" for the advancement Of aerial
navigation. Tho committee has q
& ready received twenty different mod
4 els Tor airships, and all Of them were
q invented BY Swedes. ss
The reports Of the employment bu
reaus Of Gothenburg show that thu
! demand for farm lab0rers and o.
Il mestics II 1Tea tar than the supply bnl
q n fhsg cfher hlnncheg the supply $
B B - u 4 M - ~
;ssss p z Z n ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
C.. G, w. ny. Deal is Recorded.

G. G. W. ny. Deal Is Recorded.
Chicago, Nov. 30.-Record was filed
here of the conveyance of all the prop
erty and franchises of the Chicago
Great Western Railway Company to
the Chicago Great Western Railroad
company for consideration of $12,
600 900. A $75.000.o00 fifty-year per
cent gold bond issue IN the name Of
the later company also was filed. To
secure the payment Of these bonds the
Chicago Great Western Railroad com.
pany conveyed all the property. real.
personal and mixed, to the Standard
Trust company of New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
rase Dealns message.

Washington. Nov. q. -President Taft
has begun dictating his annual mes.
sage to congress and will &c busily On.
gagged ct that task for the next INV
days. He expects to complete The
work and have Il IN the hands of the
public printer b. the middle of ths
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
Coal strike; Fue, Famine.

Edmonton. Alberta, Nov. 28-Twe
hundred miners employed in the Stan
ley coal mines around this city, wenf
on strike last night because Of dis
satisfaction with work conditions. A
. result coal famine IL threatene.
here and the schools and powerhouss
will have to close.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02

- DR.. Spofford, the Optometrist
will be at Windsor Hotel
Warren, Dec. 8. See him if your eyes
trouble you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
sJoRhsoh 10 DYING.
Famous Norwegian Literary Mar:
Near the End.

Near. the End.
Paris, Nov. %. The family Of
Biornstjerne Bjornson. the Norwegian
poet-siramatist and novelist. have
gathered at his bedside here prepared
for his death. It y not expected he
viii survive another day. Bjornssn i
paralysed from the waist down. Hic
coughing, which presages death, be
gan during the night and the physi
clans have been unable @ relieve
him. "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02

Subscribe for the Warren Shea
only One dollar FOR fifty.two issues.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
D. BERNARD, V. S.

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Has practiced nineteen years in Warren
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
WIN. ]. BROWN A. N. ECKSTROM
BROWN Il ECKSTROM

ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW.
Ofaoe-3nd Floor First National Bank Building
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02

Modern refrigerators will be- run o.
the government railways next sum-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College
Post Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College,
Member MINI. State Veterinary Med. Assn
WARREN, MINI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
New Hope boz NE Hopeless.


There Il hope for the hopeless. Science
has touched at last, with treatment
which gives signs Of help where no help
was believed 70 be, the dread locomotor
ataxia.
In the City OF Chicago two physicians
are now conducting series OF expert
ments-they themselves claim their
work to Be but little more as yet--which
have met with 80 great measure Of
success that, in spite 81 their desire 10
keep the matter quiet till greater GER
tainty Is assured, the news Of IL has
escaped their guard. Cases Of loeomotor
ataxia have been very greatly bene.
flied. The doctors do not say they have
accomplished cures. They simply tell
the inquirer that some Of their cases
look very promising and some Of their
patients have received great relief. And
the fact that they are cautious in their
claims and conservative in their state
ments and that they are working with
and through physicians already attend
ing cases brought 70 their attention is
evidence at least Of their desire to give
to the world all that they have discov-
cred.
To the work Of Or. r. II. Blackmarr
and DIR. E. S. Bailey Is due the diseov-
cry Of the beneficial effects Of a cambi'
nation Of American mineral, newly dis
covered.
Treatment with this material by the
method we have devised" DR., Biackmarr
states, Seems TO yield many OF the
good effects Of radium treatment, with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
soeIalIsm No cure ID swoIlen F0Ttunea.

What honest men ask for, and win
strive for, and may have 10 fight for, =
fairer division Of the products Of toll
writes Cleveland Moffet in discussion
OF big fortunes in The Circle Magazine
for May. All who know and care are
agreed that az present this division IL
not fair. There Is too much for the
few. too little for the many. This Is
common sense, not socialism.
We live among contrasts Of luxury
and misery. OF wealth and want that
make the Declaration OF Independence
read lige grim joke. II all men were
created equal then certainly there -
no sign Of Il today in New York City
OF in any part Of this country or IN any
other country. It seems to me obvious
that an men are created unequal, and
that one captain OF industry, Ike John
n. Haggleton in my play "Fhe Battle"
Is the equal in human force Of a thous-
and incompetent weaklings who rail at
him. Through all history the strong
have ruled the weak. they rule the weak
today. and will tomorrow-even und r
socialism.
believe that exceptional men who do
exceptional things are entitled 70 ex-
ceptional rewards but there should be :
limit to these rewards II Is ineonceiv-
able that any man can earn or deserve
a thousand million dollars Or a hun.
bred millionsi Or fifty millionsl And
il il an intolerahle injustice that such
enormous sums should Be inherited by
persons who have done nothing except.
ional, but have merely benefited by an
accident OF birth. I believe in an in
heritanee tax so vigorously graduated
that, on rich mans death, the state
would take All that he leaves above, say,
ten or twenty millions.
II Is certain that our captains of in
dustry are oppressive, often dishonest
in their dealings, but 50 il the small
business man IN his dealings. 80 is the
average American citizen. The stand
ards Of our industrial leaders are the
standards OF the American people--not
excepting socialists That point, made
strongly ii ~The Battif, Is uniformly
appIauded BY the audienees--thcy know
it il true. And they know thai the on
" way to stop dishonesty in high places
i to establish honesty ia low places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN
But Alas, Without Beautiful Hair Nc
Woman Car Be Aanasom


A great many newspapers and maya
zines are printing pages On how a wo-
man can be beautiful and Keep beau
tifui.
The women Of Paris are, as a rule
beautiful and keep beautiful, and care
ful American observer who has Travelled
much claims that their beauty Is due
to their knowledge Of how 10 keep their
hair luxmlant, which they do BY us.
ing a superior hair tonic.
Many American women are as wise
a. their French sisters and that is why
Partisan Sage, the quick acting and
greatest Of Al hair restorers and tonics,
ID now having such @ tremendou sale
in America.
We ask every woman reader Of this
paper to give this marvellous hair beau4
liher a thorough trial, and We gladly
make them this liberal offer.
Get large 80 cent bottle from The
Red Cross Pharmacy today, the largest
for the money in America Use IS as
directed for two weeks. IL at the end
Of that time you are not satisfied with
the results, say SO to The Red Cross
Pharmacy and they will give you your
money back
Besides being delightful and invig-
Grating hair dressing, Parisian Sage will
surely cure dandruif, stop falling. hair
and itching Of the scalp, on moeny back.
The Girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package. and leading druggists in
every town sell Partisan Sage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
Dream; The Compelling Force Of The
Young The Staying Of The
Middle-Aged.1

"The world IA ruled bv Dreams SAYS
the Poet in the Interpreters House Z
in the May American Magazine. He
says
aThe world would 60 70 pieces With
out its dreams. II is al chat holds any
one OF us 10 the grinastone all that
forces Us to support the chain Of CON
yention and the burden we call duty.
Somehow there has come into MS q vision
on thing we might do or belt may
be the picture of trivial or fantastic
thing But it IA what we live up 70. My
six.year.0d youngster Is today living
up to bis dream Of being a policeman
some day. He walks straighter, strides
longer because Of It and he loves 10 pilot
his mother across the road and to hold
mp his hand and see the ccachman stop
the horses to please him. -Four years
from now he'll dream of football
eaptaincy and try 70 live mp to it.
Eight years from now, Of college hon0rs
perhaps, and who can tell Of what he
will dream ct twentv-oHef All ! know
Il that of what he dreams then depends
his hearts content through life,
& count on the ideal Of womanliness
his sister il forming 70 keep her straight
through life. Il IS an that saves wo-
men in my judgments vision that
pulls them back as they are stepping
over the preeipice that impels thous
ands OF them to climb back after they
have stepped over. Dreams rule u.s.
They are the compelling force Of the
young, the staying force of the middle
aged. Dun them and life dulls with
them. Take them from us and we are
seldom pIodding beasts"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
Opposed to Slang.

Donald had been to Sunday school,
and on comig home was saked what he
had learned The lesson was the story
OF Joseph, and the small learner was
evidently very full oh his subject.
oh" he said, eit was ABOUT boy,
and his brothers took him anil put him
in hole in the grounds and then they
killed another boy, and took the first
boys coat and dipped II in the blood
Of this boy and
"0h, no, Donald. not another hoyl"
Donald stood his ground.
It was, too he insisted. Then he
added, The teacher said kid, but I
don't use words like that. S-Women's
Home Companion for May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01

out any Of the bad results. II is far
less costly and absolutely safe. II a
ease OF locomotor ataxia has not gone
too far, we feel confident Of giving great
help. We have relieved cases IN the pain
stage Of the disease very quickly. |
have one case Of a man who has been so
much helped that he appears to be on
the road TO a fair degree Of recovery.
II is too soon 10 make sweeping claims.
We have been very severely criticised
for saying a. much as we have about
the matter, but we are only relating
just what has occurred We have been
much mlsquoted. however, and so our
work and its effects so far have been
misunderstood. ! have hopes for what
we may be able to do but / do not
want TO raise any false hopes. - From
"a Ray Of Hope for the Hopeless in
June Technical World Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.
ESTATE on MARTIN Il AToHTNsoi

ESTATE or MARTIN i. ATcHfNsoN.
The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Hon, Probate Court for the District OF
Warrington commissioners 10 receive. examine
and adInat All claims and demands % al persons
against the estate Of Martin X. Atkinson, late
81 Barre IN said District, deceased and
All claims exhibited In onset thereto hereby
give notice that We win meet for the purpose
aforesaid at the late home OF the deceased.
in The town Barre, In said District. on the
12th day Of juno and 9Th day Of No
vember next, from l O'Clock r. NJ until
O'clock p. NJ, each Of ssid days, and that
ak months from the 18th day 81 May, A. D.
1900 Is the time limited by said Court for sai1
creditors % present their claims 70 us for eL-
animation and allowance,
Dated A. City Of barre this 18th day Of May,
A. u. 1909.
W. W. SUTTON Commits
GEO. II G. WHEATON, sioners.
Nay e. 1a June
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
80 Italians Stabhed.

New Rochelle, N. n, June l---As the
result Of a fight over an Italian game,
five Italians are in the New Rochelle
hospital, and one Of them is in serious
condition. Two Italians are under arr
rest. The fight took place in a saloon
on Second street,