davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
CITY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the an
naal city election will be held in the
lire department room, in the city hall.
on Johnson avenue, in the city of
Warren, Marshal! County, Minnesota,
OH the 18th day Of March, A. D. 1909.
for the election Of
One mayor
Three aldermen
One recorder
One treasurer
One constable
One city justice
Also for the purpose of voting on
the question:
Shall license be granted to sell
lager beer, spirituous, vinous, malt or
fermented liquors? .......
Notice is futher given that at said
election, the polls will be open from
and after the hour Of seven o'clock
in the forenoon and until, and includ-
ing the hour Of six o'clock in the
Afternoon of said day. . g.. lid Z.
Given under my hand and official
seal, this 25th day Of February, A. D..
1909. 5.5.@ II a.s
w. N. POWELL, Al
City Recorder Of the City Of Warren.
(Seal. I. 81 I'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25

If you contemplate building this
spring you can save half the cost of
lumber by buying your dimension
stuff and rough board from US. We
will sell it for $12.75 per 100 feet.
We also have cedar fence posts and
telephone poles on which we can
save you money. Write US at once
if in need. Sioberg Bros.
Roseau, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25

The return home of the mighty
battleship fleet, 1G vessels strong,
from it's 42,227 mile cruise around the
the world, was an event of great
significance to this country and marks
an epoch in naval history. Such a
thing has never been attempted be-
fore, and it may take long before any
other nation will undertake such a
feat. The cruise has been very sue
cessful, not an accident of any kind
having taken place, the great ships re-
turning home, as President Roosevelt
expressed it, without scratch"
This fact alone is very remarkable
and demonstrates the fitness of the
heavily armored battleship for long
and continuous service at sea. When
the ships started out, it was feared
that some of them might turn
turtle" as did a Russian ship in the
harbor at Fort Arthur.
The cruise has brought prestige to
the United States in every quarter Of
the globe and has carried our flag to
places, where it is too seldom seen.
All the different people who have
gazed upon the flag, have been re.
minded of it's power, while they have
beheld in it's sacred folds nothing
more than an emblem of peace and
good will, human liberty, progress and
civilization. Not a shot has been fired
except in friendly salute or welcome.
TO the officers and men the cruise
has brought such varied experience
and broadening and development of
all their powers, as could not have
been acquired in any other way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25
REPORT OF WARREN
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION

Year ending, Feb. 3, 1908.
Cream received, 119,410 TBS.
Average test, 20 u per cent.
Total butter fat bought, 36,319 lbs.
Butter made, 42,493 lbs.
Amount paid for cream 1861.
Over-run II per cent.
Year ending Feb. 8, 1909.
Cream received, 176,701 lbs.
Average test 80 per cent.
Total butter fat bought, 1884 lbs.
Butter made, 62,597 Tbs.
Amount paid for cream, $13,521.
Over-run II per cent.
Total for both years.
Cream received, 296,111 TBS.
Average test, 29K: to 80 per cent.
Total butter fat bought, 90,273 Tbs.
Butter made, 10000 lbs.
Amount paid for cream $22,182.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25
I DIE IN A WRECK.
Trainmen Perish in Crash
at De|mar, Del.
FLAMES CONSUME DERBIS
1t Is Late in the Day Before Bodies
Are Taken from Ruins of Coaches
-OnIy One Of FearfuIIy Charred
Corpses Is Identified.

Wilmington, DEL, Feb. 23.-Seven
men were killed or burned to death
yesterday in a head-on collision be.
tween an express train and two loco.
motives on the Delaware division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad at Delmar,
100 miles south of this city. Two pas
sengers were injured. The dead are:
Oliver Perry, an American Express
messenger, Philadelphia.
J. D. McCready, baggagemaster, Viii.
mington, Del.
George Davis, engineman.
w. T. Cochran, mail clerk, Phila-
delphia.
J. w. Wood, mail clerk, Wilmington.
R. M. Davis, mail clerk, Philadel-
phia.
- Wilhelm, mail weighman, New
Castle, Del.
The injured:
Miss Ashansopholis, Memphis, Tenn. !;
left shoulder bruised.
Lewis Brockway, in charge Of the
pony of the Princess Trixie company,
internal injuries; taken to hospital at
Salisbury. Md.
Educated Horse Cremated.
Princess Trixie, educated horse, was
burned to death. She had been ex-
hibited at Keith's theater, Philadel.
phia, for the past two weeks and was
being taken to Norfolk to fulfill an en-.
gagement.
The horse was the most famous ami
NAL exhibited. She was 20 years old
and had been shown all over the world
by her owner, w. Harrison Barnes. In
Europe she was favorite with vaude.
vile audiences and she appeared three
times before King Edward, each time
receiving handsome present from his
royal highness, the last one being
a magnificent headpiece.
The train was the regular express
leaving Philadelphia after midnight,
and carried passengers to Norfolk via
the Cape Charles route.
Wreck Takes Fire.
The wreck Immediately took fire
and it was impossible to rescue those
under the wreckage. The sudden i'm
pact of the train awakened all the
passengers and there was much ex.
element for time. Some of the
women became hysterical, but were
soon Gained when they were assured
that all danger was over.
Delmar is a small railroad center
and all the railroad men, with the as
sistance of the local fire company
were summoned to rescue the i'm.
prisoned men and extinguish the
flames. The fire, however, had gained
such Roadway that nothing could be
done for the unfortunate men under
the burning cars. The four mail men
were riding in the mail section of the
first car when the accident occurred
while Express Messenger Perry, Bag
gagemaster McCready and Enginemar
Davis were in the second baggage car
Davis was "deadheading' from viii
mington to Delmar to take a train
north. '".-f@ .,s, 49,.
Only One Body Identified.
The flames burned until late in the
morning, when the first body was
taken from the ruins. The bodies
were badly charrsd and the only one
identified was that of Engineer Davis
He was identified by finger ring.
All the passenger coaches remained
on the track, but it was daylight be
fore the road was opened for travel
It is probable that many Of those who
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25
Farm for Sale.

800 acres, 2 miles from Warren,
all good pillow land, good we'll, 100
acres plowed, ready for crop, Is
acres timothy meadow, fine location.
Will sell all or half. Price $35 per
acre. THOs. RIGGS,
Warren MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25

The highest grade standard books
at the SHEAR stationery store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25
Eiuht Hurt In Trolley Crash.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. "a rear-end
collision between two excursion trains
filled with passengers bound to Cape
Henry to see the Homecoming fleet
occurred yesterday on the Cape Henry
division of the Norfolk & Southern
railroad and eight passengers were
badly injured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25
Two Die in Mysterious Wreck.

Greenville, S. c., Feb. 23.-In a
wreck of Southern railway express no
IS, from Washington for Atlanta al
Harbins Block Office, so miles south OF
here yesterday, Engineer w. J. O'Neal
was scalded to death and Fireman Joe
Clay, a negro, was fatally injured
Both men were from Atlanta.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25
Killed by Speeding Auto,

New York, Feb. ga young mar
who had not been identified yester
day was run down and killed by an
automobile. The machine, which con
tanned two men and two women, sped
onward after the accident.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25
END WAR ON GREEK
Omaha Police Gain Control
of Situation.
MANY SHOT THOUGH ARMED
Carnage Goes on Until Long After Mid.
ntght-Stores Wrecked-Mob Does
Complete Job-Numerous Arrests
Are Made.

Omaha, Neb. Feb 23.-The rtoting
which began in the Greek quarter of
South Omaha Sunday afternoon did
not subside until yesterday, and
the roll of casualties is five persons
suffering with gun-shot wounds, II
Greeks SO badly beaten that they were
taken to hospitals for treatment, and
about Is other persons suffering from
assaults or as the result of misdirect-
ed missiles intended for the Greeks on
whom the wrath Of the maddened
horde was centered. No estimate can
be placed on the financial loss resulting
from the destruction of property by
the mob. Not less than five shops of
importance were almost wholly
wrecked, while 16 smaller ones es-
capped serious damage only because of
their smallness. The last of the riot
ers were not seen until four o'clock,
and at that time Chief of Police
Briggs and Sheriff Bradley began to
collect their forces in the packing
house districts, where it was antici-
pated trouble would occur in the event
Of the Greeks attempting to return to
work as usual.
More Trouble In Sight.
There was every indication that tho
trouble would be renewed should the
Greeks go to the packing houses, but
the authorities did not anticipate any
such attempt would be made, at least
for a few days.
The work Of the mob was better
seen after the streets were finally
cleared and the damaged places looked
over. Especial attention was given to
the property Of the better class of the
Greeks. Abe Cocoris, known as the
king Of the Creeks" who owned two
fine bakeries and another smaller shop,
had little left to show for his thriving
business.
All three Of the buildings he occu.
pied were smashed, exterior and inte-
rior alike, and his stocks of goods
despoiled. The confectionery estab-
lishment Of Demos Bros, the best in
the city, was a total wreck. Three
large plate glass windows were
smashed into thousands of pieces. the
show cases, soda fountains and stock
were entirely destroyed, and the up
per windows of the building crushed
with missiles hurled through them.
One saloon, found later to be the
property of Roumanian, was similar
ly destroyed, while numerous smaller
stores, shoe-shining parlors and shops
received similar treatment. Three no.
tells, one of which was burned to the
ground, and all of which had housed
many of the Greek workmen, were
harshly treated.
Riot in Iowa Perils Blacks.
Ottumwa, Ia, Feb. 23.-Following Q
fiendish assault on an invalid white
woman Sunday morning mob which
increased from 100 to 1000 men
and boys in a remarkably short time
surrounded the jail and threatened to
lynch an unidentified negro.
Three negroes have been taken to
the city jail as suspects and one to tho
county jail. A demonstration was
made by the mob as the fourth man
was brought in, but there was no man
daring enough to lead in the work that
the crowd wanted % do. =:
4 I'LL s~ ,> 4 i, .>.*ae.s.a "'"'1N MMg
The highest grade standard books
at the SHEAR stationery store.
tls A= :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25
Premature Blast Kills Seven.

Premature Blast Kills Seven.
Port Arthur, Ont, Feb. 23.-Wor6
was received here yesterday that
seven men were killed by premature
explosion of dynamite on the line oil
the Grand Trunk Pacific. so miles
north of Nipegon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25

were on the trains bound for Hamp.
ton Roads will miss the review.
Wreck Under investigation.
The two locomotives which caused
the wreck were waiting to take the
two sections from the yards at Del.
mar. at the terminus of the Delaware
division, to Cape Charles over the
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk
railroad. Ordinarily these locomotives
would have waited on a side track
until the arrival Of the Norfolk ex.
press, and why they should have been
standing on the main track 10 a matter
now under investigation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-25
CASTRO WILL FACE
HIS EX-SUBJECTS
Former Venezuelan President Plans to
Return to Native Heath-Letter to
Gomez Unanswered.

Dresden, Feb. 23.-Cipriano Castro,
the former president of Venezuela, to-
day announced plans to return to that
country and resume the position of a
private citizen. Some weeks ago he
sent letter to President Gomez set
ting forth his purpose to return and
his willingness to regularize the po-
sition of Gomez by himself voluntarily
retiring from the presidency, but up
to the present time he has received no
answer to this communication.
According to his present plans Cas-
tro will sail from Bordeaux March 26
on the steamer Guadeloupe for La
Guaira.
Mr.. Castro contends that he is the
actual president of the republic. On
February 20 court transferred the
suit against Castro to the criminal
court and declared him constitutional
ly suspended.
Castro will leave the Guadeloupe at
La Guaira. He has large estates in
the vicinity of Puerto Cabello, and it
is intimated that he will live on this
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
COY AND the HORSESHOE.

their fellows Then the lower trees doomed
The taller trees cut off their light and II they do
die their growth is checked The successful
trees not only kill or check the growth OF the
lower ones but they kill their own lower branches
and cut them of Just neatly and much more
cleverly than we could do 1T with pruning knife
Then new layers Of wood grow the places where
the branches have been, and would not know,
until we cut down the and find knots in IL
that there had ever been any lower branches. This
is why trees in the forest have unbranched trunks.
while those growing in open field are branched
nearly or quite nearly TO the ground.
This kind Of struggle goes on till the machinery
by which the ires raises water from the root. to
the leaves refuses to raise IL any higher. We don't
know exactly why this happens. but every tree, II
IT lives long enough. reaches limit Of this kind
and then. OF course It can't grow any higher. IL
can only grow by thickenng its trunk and branches
which It does every year-and frightening It's
side branches But II all around II there trees
which have reached the height and cannot
grow any higher, they will lengthen their
side branches, too. and there will be trouble
This is the last battle of the trees with
other and those who conquer become truly. they
so often called, the 'rnonarchs Of the forest
They make another. and they have
nothing TO fear from the younger trees. Now, at
last, there begins TO be some peace IN the forest
and II they had other enemies there to be
why these victors OF a thousand battles
should not live forever. Some trees have, in fact
lived for thousands OF years. and TO have no
intention Of dying. But these exceptions and
ordinarily the day comes when the monarch OF the
forest fight longer. II comes crashing TO the
earth. and some younger tree. which may have
waited a hundred years for the chance takes the
vacant throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

cations adapted TO Trailer constitutions. The camp
ers dress in khaki knickerbockers and belted coats
or else shlrtwaists TO match. with white for Sun
days, and should man prowl within spying dis
lance short skirt is put Visitors are not en-
courased. and the guides mountaineers. whose
wives do the cooking and often go along to teach
what they can in conjunction with the men. There
are women Instructors and a woman doctor and
the rambles include botany and sketchins lessons
These camps solve the problem Of what 10 do
with the girls during the awkward age and they
give mothers a much needed respite from the re-
sponsibiues that hourly crop out when growing
Children have TO be watched. They have eliminated
the fashion of sending the boys of with the tutor
or the girls with the xoverness. The country
house Is hlIsd with grown up guests. and chill
dren are in the and they have swept from the
summer men1xe both tutor and xoverness, thereby
clearing the atmosphere in more ways than one
And the separation. far from weakening the
home tie strengthens IL, for absence from loved
ones. * II is not too prolonged. usually has the
effect OF making the heart grow fonder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

and each day teaches a new or fixes old lesson
,n the ways Of tho wilderness, so that a second
season finds the boys competent TO do much for
themselves their excursions which the Indian
guides previously had TO do for them. The strength
and endurance Of each one is soon gagged. and the
classes formed accordingly. go that no one
will be overtaxed when the trail. In the
evening all return with appettes that a young wolf
might envy. and after supper. II the weather per-
ulits. campfire is LIT and stories told around
II. first by the boys and then by the professor"
who think. his talk out carefully with a view TO
educational benefit
/, is 10 camps OF this kind which the most
prominen. and wealthy families are sending their
and heirs for they have grown 10 realize that
the oompxn!onship OF other boys is necessary 10
bring on: the best in them and the fact that the
professor IS clever doctor means that there
need be worry TO imprudent diet or broken
bones
Tho camps for girls not 50 numerous though
located in tho part OF the world but the life
Is much Ike that Of the boys camps. with modia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
FOSSIL TRilOBiTE

but their sttles Just fierce for all
that, and for every that towers alott in the
forest, lifting its crown OF leaves into the light
and air. thousands have persisted.
II would take a whole library 10 tell about the
enemies Of the trees. and to-day we can only
glance at a few of their troubles. A not only
has fight with other trees for light and spacs
and fooA. but its buds and branches and
leaves constantly at with another.
and a. multitude of other plants and animals
stantly prey upon IT.
The trees first danger comes when IL lies sleep
ing In the weed 1t may be by animals or It
may never find a place where IL can grow and
even after has pushed It's baby root through
the LAYER OF leaves and grass that cover. the forest
floor II may not succeed in reaching the fertile
SOIL beneath Thousands OF baby die from
this cause. But there such a great number Of
seeds that many succeed in taking and start
out bravely 10 meet the dangers Of the forest
Pretty soon. II they not eaten or trarnped upon
by animals. they get into trouble with one another
many ways, but when they begin life there are
usually too many Of them TO live comfortably to-
gether. The roots begin TO crowd one another and
struggle for the food in the soil and the branches
begin 70 interfere with another in the struggle
for space. The battle above ground IS dsrcer than
the one beneath. because trees Ike other nlan-z
live mostly mir. They not only breathe air h,,-
they eat air. and they can't eat anything without
light because the is the power that makes
the little food factories IN the leaves 40 And 81
the trees spread their leaves out wide and thin
anc try 10 expose as much surface as possibI. to
the air and light
This means that each wants a Tot OF .p.e. 70
itself' and as soon as the branches OF the young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
Summer Camps for Girls and Boys
ROBUST Health and knowledge of the Woods Acquired by These
Young Campers the Children Of Wealthy Parents.

with ''conditions cost moro than the other guests
and charged accordingly.
The routine is somewhat strict and military. but
the youthful campers seem 10 consider II part OF
the fun. reveille each lad jumps from his bed
and into q so-called gymnasium suit really a Jersey
bathing suit and scampers for the campus. TO drill
for ten minutes at cAlisthenics. which pump
tbs air into the lungs and whe. the appetite. After
the drill comes the plunge in the lake. Tor al
camps must have lake. woods and rocks, and X
may be q mountain. 10 suggest danger from bears
other causes. The plunge lasts Tor i've minutes
then the khaki suits conned and plain. sub
stantiai breakfast II eaten, after which each lad
goes with his tent mate and tides Up the tent
they share reporting within q certain limo 10 tho
head OF the camp who is usually . medical grad
uate. Health inspection follows and then comes
the JOY OF tramp through the woods Tho boys
taught 10 proceed Indian fashion. and luncheon
10 cooked over fire made in so1ns clearing tho
FISH for tho repast being caught Just beforehand
AZ camp OF any stse has city or sixty boys even
IA . DUH season. they sally forth In divisions OF
eight a. "a. according 70 the nunbar Of guiosA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
H0tv TO Win q Prize

Contest No. l CWord Puzzle) -Choics OF q ster-
ing silver tie clasp rolled gold bracelet. pearl
bead necklace. pair Of pretty cuff collar pins
box OF water color paints a sterling silver Trfb-
une badge. an interesting book. set Of Scottish
post cards. sterling silver pencil holder for fiat
pencil or rolled gold stickpin for the neatest and
best three answers.
Contest No. CThings 90 Think About).-Choice
OF interesting book a box of water color paints
a rolled gold bracelet. rolled gold srlckpin a set
Of Scottish post cards. sterling silver Tribune
badge. a pearl bead necklace a pair of pretty cuff
or collar pins. sterling silver pencil holder for
fiat pencil or sterling silver tie clasp for the neat
est and best two solutions.
Contest No (Our Letter Bos). a prize OF 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
FRISkY LEARNS a LESSON.

Dear little Men and Little Women: Z have =
very cute little kitten, whose name IS Frisky.
risky is a good kitten. but he has fault. and
that is neddling
One day my mother made some jelly and after
putting IL IN the glasses she put It the pantry
shelf TO cool After il had been there about ten
minutes along came Frisky and Jumped up tho
shelf and went up TO the Jelly. AT first ne Just
smelt OF IT, and then. I suppose wanted TO see
what II tasted Ike so he put his into IT, JUST
at that moment heard the most awful crying
and after running downstairs quickly, to my sur
prise found Frlshy trying in vain 10 get the no.
Jelly of his nose When at first I tried TO pick
hirn up he scratched and bit. but after much diff
Guilty 1 succeeded in getting the Jelly or This
little incident has taught Frisky lesson, and since
then he has minded his affairs. Hoping YOU
will enjoy this little story. l remain.
AGNES NICHOLS (azed 10
No. IS Niles street Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

.s-. camps for boys and girls which were
- &c experiments few years ago. have now
$50 Into well organized business. and are
,,os 70 parents who can Afford 20 patronize
~. iO' Tie combination OF tuition and outdoor
n a'e1 al a figure that viii give good profit
9. -, Nseos OF each camp" and provide the fat
1, - e l-no for the campers. Three hundred dollars
- 4asreo q Reasonable fec for the OF &
r. 10Y Tor two months. and the rates at the
hr. ~iHDs are little lower.
TO-. @-o Northern New York State are the re-
y "efs the best camps are found. and the site
d. Vel within reasonable distance OF a
Co.,, supplies, though remote from al sugg.s-
rsn 'Ae outside world. They run for about
u. -'H'hs IN summer. and receive boys between
r,,,s VI eight and sixteen years. girls being ad-
hos -, IN Ten 10 seventeen years. Small house
ss.s As FORM & part OF the feature. with the
sonx making the boy girl self-reliant, and
ts.r az stores OF health and strength the chill
~ h--He more knowledge OF The ways Of bird
- .ha nsh than any book could teach. They
70 swim. ride snc sa:l . boat. and the
- 'a~ Ascs u The professor look after
- sorns bordsnsd with. Boys