davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10

at the Presbyterian church in this
city on Thursday and Friday this
week. A large number of delegates
from the different churches of the
Presbytery, are in the city attending
this meeting which began at 10
o'clock this morning. $50.
The program for the meeting is as
follows: =, /,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.

l am the authorized agent for the
surance Co., for the towns of McCrea.
Comstock, Warrenton, Boxville, New
Solum and Viking. Anyone wishing
insurance in this company see
O. L. SkONOVD,
Radium, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10

1t pays to use good paint. Don't
let any one talk you into using any
dope that you know nothing about.
Every can of the Minnesota Linseed
Oil Paint Co.'S paint has the formuls.
printed on it. This paint is sold by
the Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
STEPHEN GRADUATES.

The Stephen school graduated the
following students last week: Carl
Olsen, Mary Torgesen. Catherine De-
german, Clarence Mickelsoh, Edward
G. Johnson, Mollie Whalen, Fredric
Olsen, Ellen Watne, Bertha Dykeman,
Nora Bake, Minnie Turnblom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909

The boom in ditch construction that
has struck the eastern part of the
county this spring will make that
part Of the county develop and bios
som like rose.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10

the convenience of the patrons and
you are as safe in the tents of this
show as tho you were in your opera
house witnessing show. This show
is given rain or shine even if the
afternoon show has to be given with
lights from the circus lightplant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
CROPS AND THE WEATHER

Another fine rain in this part OF
the valley on Monday night. The
crops certainly have a very good
start. It is the June rains that make
the crop in this valley and thus far
they have come just right
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10

THURSDAY, 1000 A. NJ
Devotional Exercises Mrs. D. A. Robertson
Address of Welcome Mrs. Frank
Response Mrs. j. NJ. Bishop
Minutes of last Meeting Miss Powell
Report of Officers. NJ
Roll Call of Societies. .
Appointment of Committees. r<.
Announcements.
Prayer
Adjournment.
Devotional Exercises Mrs John Harper
Question Hour
Music
Address Mrs NJ d. Edwards
Synodica President
Reports of Committees
Election of Officers
Offering.
Prayer.
Song Service.
Devotional Exercises
Music
Address - Mrs. NJ. ID. Edwards
beneuiction
FRIDAY 900 A. NJ.
Devotionals Mrs. A. P Frank
Minutes of last Meeting.
appointment of Committees
Roll Call of Societies.
Reports of Officers.
Message from Mrs James. &c.,.
Paper Power of Prayer Mrs. S. E. P.Whitc I
Adjournment.
200 =. NJ.
Devotionals Mrs. S. Il. Pinney
Minutes.
Address, Home Missions" Rev w. S. Ward
Solo.
Report of Committees
Election of Officers
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
GET READY FOR THE HOT SUM
MER MONTHS ss

BY buying a Columbia Stove. First,
maximum amount Of heat under the
kettle, second, minimum amount Of
heat in the kitchen. Call and look
them over at Larson's store.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

his best, though playing with dis
abled right hand. In the second half
Grant relieved Darby, and played in
his usual aggressive style. The Pail
SADIE team showed class and quality
all over, and played the game on its
merits
For Englewood, Jamison played
with his usual quality and finish and,
to his credit, none OF the rough work
can be laid at his door. He is always
a popular and gentlcmanly player. He
shot two goals from field, and two
from foul Demorest and Holland
played an aggressive game, rough to
desperation III the second half; but
they got all they sent in this line.
Whistle and Thompson were new
PLAYERS. and showed much skill.
The Score:
Palisade, goals from field, Logan, 8;
Darby, ?; Wright, I. Goals from foul,
Logan, ?; Wright, /; Brady, ?. Total.
3.
Englewood, goals from field, Jami-
son, ?; Thompson, /; goals from foul,
Jamison, 3. Total, 8. Referee, Ar
thur Brady.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
Did He Get This One?

And now" said the young man
whom she had met but that evening,
and who had been kind enough to
escort her to her home, and now,
give me a kiss.
Sir" she exclaimed with freezing
dignity.
Give me a kiss"
Upon my word! l never before
met such effrontery.'
That is quite possible. Neverthe-
less, give me a kiss, please.
"Of all the! You met me only
this evening: l hardly know your
name! And yet you have the conceit
to ask me-
For kiss. Yes"
why, | am amazed
There is no occasion for amaze
ment
Il am astonished. | am offended"
- thought perhaps you would feel
that way for a moment. but it will
pass over soon.
Il never was 50 presumptuously
addressed in all my life
Il have no doubt OF that But do
/ get the kiss
For goodness sake. | should think
you would have understood my posi-
ton when you asked me"
But you could have changed your
mind by this time
We'll, | am simply speechless, Do
you ask every girl you meet for a
kiss? :"
Yes"
Every girl::"
To be sure.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
Basket Ball.
Basketball.

q 5 ,"red the Englewood Basketball
pl ~f is feet, defeating them by
!. o0e-sided score of % to 8. 1t
o . harder fought game than the
world indicate, though Palisade
srIv outplayed her opponents by
-;or team work. While the gam
U hard fought all the way through,
never was a chance for Engle-
though the latter players are
aggressive chaps. Unfortun-
thew seemed to be out to win
Il particular game at any cost, and
nv means. but their efforts in this
zion went for nought, as the
shows. To the frantic efforts
H. Fnglewood team to win by fair
] Eonl means was added the very I'M
Eory tactics OF the crowd Of specta-
largely Englewood partisans, of
IS Their coaching on the side
Il was in ridiculously bad taste, for
#lsade was playing a clean, fast
AFf and the crowd should have APP
aciated it accordingly. 1t IS poor
Craftsmanship to be bad loser. Ath-
Ii effort and prowess should be APP
Eciated on their merits. And while
Il all right to cheer and root hard
D ones team, it lowers the standard
clean sport to be boisterous and
Dir. So far as Englewood is CON
ssred, it is possible that its devotees
basketball are hardly up to the
shdard OF quality OF those who fos-
4 the sports OF the Englewood Field
ID, and this makes some difference.
n Hackensack Yantacaws played
i opening game in Englewood.
Enksgiying night, and they, too,
81 away with a very sort spot in
Ii craws for Englewood. They
III like their treatment one bit,
Nugh they had won against the
#st Side Midgets by 27 to II. They
II they wanted no more games in
#gewood, and no one would blame
#n They hau troubles Of their
i and were in full sympathy with
Asade, whose game they stayed to
q played out. 'Englewood can come
I Hackensack, and we will play them
III there, but no more Englewood
4 ours, if you please" said the
Rmacaws captain, on their return
#Ae which proves that Palisades
5Illon to unfair treatment and
~ tactics IS shared by other visit
teams to Englewood. There isn't
FAME IN the world more beautiful
basketball, but it Is hazardous to
.aluTe IN Englewood. at least, to
visiting teams with the brutality
u.iairness that was handed to
lsdae and Hackensack on the night
question.
mother thing The treatment OF
~ brady, referee for the game.
u rom clean. Mr.. Brady knows
BASKETBALL in minute than any
n New Jersey, and his conduct
| moor Is that OF a gentleman
aeals to be, and who Is. fair.
:nt worst sort OF a breach of
ial'h to illtreat and boot at a
\ VINO IS acting in his capacity
= accommodation OF the audi
T. anu players Mr.. Brady isn't
I'll, !" penalize for infractions OF
y M and the Englewood players,
d ooS,iously the worst offenders.
'aLly Tor il at the hands Of the
s which was Just.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Nearly two hundred Million people
OF India are dependent on the soil for
existence.
Travelling cooking schools are being
sent out all over the German Empire
by the Government.
Germany utilities 20 per cent Of her
water power Switzerland = per cent,
and France only II per cent.
Morning milk Is best for babies
fresher and fewer germs than the pre-
vious nights milk. but slightly weaker
in cream.
There Is a union OF hatmakers al
lie Mans. France. in which the office,
OF President. vice-president, Secretary
and treasurer are held by one man.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

Germany utilizes 20 per cent. OF ]
water power, Switzerland = per Gel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
THE HERDREPyBcAN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY DEC 1909

lodged in the presiding officer. If both
OF either are swept away, the house OF
congress viii become a mOb-and not
even the fact that its members are gen
tlemen will prevent it.
Maybe the rules are in the nature Of
a hardship in certain cases. Maybe the
speaker sometimes misses getting a
decided blessing for the country by re-
fusing recognition to some speaker of
whose purposes he knows nothing. But
if these rules were utterly discarded
and they can be whenever the house
wants to discard them-other rules
with a like aim will have to be devised.
And even if the speaker should throw
organization to the winds, and reeOg-
nize the first man who called "Mr
Speaker" and gave him all the time
he wanted to consume, there would be
less beneficial legislation than there is
now. We don't believe the present
method or the present speaker is going
to be very much improved upon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
ERoM A ~ QuARTER.

In the current number of the North
western Christian Advocate appears a
very strong arraignment of Speaker
Cannon and the Republican party man
agement of the national house Of con-
gress. The especial cause of the
criticism is a disapprovaI of the house
rules. and the belief that free legisla-
ton is throttled by the tyrannical
methods Of Mr.. Cannon. And after
deIcately reminding the speaker that
he isn't going live to very much longer,
any way. the Advocate declares that
"the chain gang viii have to 60"
Which is a welcome statement, be-
cause it indicates the growing inter-
est of church publications and church
authorities in the political affairs of the
country. We hold to the belief that
they have a right there; and that their
activities will be productive Of good.
But even the Advocate seems. in its
angry criticism, to overlook the fact
that a body Of four hundred men can
not be managed in the manner of a
town meeting. That is, Of course, the
ideal method of getting the sense of an
assembly. But it is impossible with so
numerous a company. There must be
rules, and there must be discretion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
STOLE FOR HIS FAMILY.

In a New Jersey town called Mount
Holly a man stole some money from
the safe Of his employer because the
wages received were insufficient to pro-
vide food and shelter and medical at
tendance for his family. Another man
was accused of the theft, and the real
culprit voluntarily confessed that he
was guilty. Also, being advised that
the money stolen was the property Of a
very old man, otherwise penniless, he
gave back an the stolen sum excepting
the small amount consumed in supply
ing his family with absolute necessities.
And they sent him to the penitentiary
for five years.
The case is rather impressive. There
seems to be a good deal of manhood in
the prisoner. It is a sad state Of af-
fairs when a man of such sentiments,
and such responsibilities, is unable by
the sale Of his services to provide for
Hfe's demands On the face of the
story it seems that society had left un-
done one of the things it should do in
the matter. If that man were sober
and industrious. he should not have
been reduced to the choice of misery or
crime.
It is one Of the incidents-savage in
their consequences-of congested popu-
lation. It is one of the incidents that
are bound to occur so long as the man
hood Of the nation is so unhappily dis
tributed. Too many men of every kind
in one place, and not enough Of willing
and capable workers in another.
But whatever the condition, there
seems small economy in locking up a
man for five years when his offense has
simply been to save his wife and chill
dren from starving.
And while society is vindicating
itself. what is it doing for them?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
HE WOULD BE ANOTHER
CROMWELL.

A Davenport, Iowa, man has ISSUED
his summons to the nation. He would
enlist an army that fulhlls so much of
the prophecy of Revelations that it will
contain-when perfected-"a hundred
and forty and four thousand" men.
And when he gets that army, he will
traverse the country, ard correct every
evil. Here is the text of his striking
proclamation;
Davenport, Ia, Dec. 2.-(Editor OF
the Tribune i'm the name OF JehOVah,
our Father in heaven, and Jesus Christ,
our Lord and King, to the glory OF GOO
and for the benefit Of humanity, and
through the press of the world, 1 do
hereby call for IA 900 patriots who Will
cooperate with me in a united en-
deavor and demand that all our rulers,
lawmakers and judges shall adopt ana
use the DecalOgue and the Golden Rule
as a standard measure for all our laws
and government in and for every state
and nation,
And to this end I would like to hear
from all Christians or patriots who will
take part in a state or national confer
ence and from all who will cooperate
in the worldwide Christian purpose
regardless Of sex, nationality, creed or
party. See Isaiah 1919.
RUDOLPH WILLIAM BENKERT.
National Chairman, United Christian
Party.
It sounds a little like the papers of
Oliver Cromwell. 1t has the Moham-
medan suggestion Of a choice between
obedience to the proprietor the sword.
And it is about as far from realizing
what it claims to be-a Christian move
ment-as one could well imagine.
Whatever else the man Benkert may
be, he is a fanatic; and a representa-
tive of the last class on earth that
should be entrusted with the direction
Of even the smallest of affairs.
Also, there is little danger that this
representative of his class will get very
far.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
A PERMANENT EXPOSITION.

Over two hundred thousand people
visited the Land show at Chicago in
the twelve days of its continuance. Be
cause of the success of the enterprise
this year, the exposition win be made a
permanent annual affair, and arrange
ments are already making for the show
of nineteen ten.
The Chicago Tribune declares the re
suit of the show this year has been TO
give people a better opinion of Utah;
that investors look with mote favor on
Utah's offerings ia irrigation and dry
land propositions. If those eastern men
with money to invest are given fair
chance, they viii do much to help the
people Of Utah to develop the now va
cant land; to reduce the desert to a
condition Of productivity; to put peo-
pie on the land"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

read of Marco Paul? He was Sin New
York" He was ION the Erie canal"
He was in many places in the course
of his development from a very cruel
and thoughtless lad in Gotham up to a
good deal of a gentleman. His COM
panion, counsellor and friend was
certain Mr.. Forester, who never made
a mistake Marco Paul seems to have
been utterly submerged. Not even the
latter-day booksellers have heard of it
and they hear of everything that peo-
pie talk about at all. But those books
found place in all the circulating Ii
braries and many of the private collec-
lions in war time. Very likely they did
good, for the tendency Of the recital
was toward a better manhood, and a
better boyhoOd.
Then, along those times came Emily
Huntington Miller, with the monthly
paper called The Little Corporal, and
tales of Jimmy Marvin, and numbers
of others who found there was no
royal road to fortune. and so reached
the desired goal by the better way OF
hard work and deserving.
Boys in the sixties were glad to read
"Plutarch's Lives" and got an outline
of ancient history which is missed by
most boys of today 1t really is doubt
fuI If the juveniles of the twentieth cen
tury fare so well as did those Of the
middle nineteenth. Eastern publishers
who fiatter themselves they have
helped enrich the boys library are mis-
taken. They simply have burdened it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
Christmas Present.

Now is the season Of the year to
think seriously of purchasing a piano.
Christmas viii soon be here, and no
better purchase could be made than an
instrument of this kind We absO-
lutely guarantee that it will bring
more happiness and JOY into the home
than anything else you can get.
Do you realize what it means 70 you
Mr.. Piano Buyer2 Do you realize the
opportunity to save piano money that
you are allowing to get away from
you2 Do you want a Knabe, a Hauet
& Davis, a Kranich & Bach, an Ivers
& Pond, a Lyon & Healy, a Haines
Bros, Schaeffer, a Winter, an Ever
EFT, NOse, a Fisher a Steinway5
Chickering or q Kimbau pianO2
We have a fine assortment Of these
instruments left that will so in on this
Sale. You will admit that these makes
are the best. You want to buy your
piano at the lowest possible price
then why delay? Why procrastinate,
when the opportunity you have been
looking for is right before your
When getting ready to come to the
store (and you should ger ready just
as soon as you finish reading this)
just slip q Ten Dollar bin in your
pocket. That is all the cash that is
required to secure choice of any of
these great makes. For instance, you
can obtain a beautiful new upright pi-
anO in mahogany oak or walnut for
$1,000. Can pay only $1,000 down ana
you consider that you should deny your
family any longer, when you know that
they should have a piano for their edu-
CatiOn2
At $4,000, s269.O0 or $4,000, you have
choice of four high grade makes, in
plain or fancy carved cases. No bet
ter pianos made than these Finest
veneers in all the popular woods, and
you can save from S135.00 to $4,000 on
your choice.
If you want the very best-0ne Of
the old makes-the kind that are
priced and sell at $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000 and S55O.00, you are indeed for
tunate in having such a good selection
at this late date. We have a number
Of them left choice Of four makes,
large, medium, or small size; plain or
handsomely carved in finest mahogany,
inlaid mahogany, Flemish oak Ameri-
can walnut, etc. Come and get your
favorite make at only S2S70O, S296.00
331S.00, S332.00, etc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
Johnny,s Hist,ry Lesson.

1 think, Of all the things at school
A boy has got to do,
That studyin' hist'ry, as rule,
Is worst of all, don't you?
OF dates, there are an awful sight,
An though ] study day an night,
There's only one I've got just right
That's fourteen ninety-tWo.
Columbus crossed the Delaware
In fourteen ninety-twO.
We whipped the British fair an square
In fourteen ninety-tWo.
At Concord an at Lexington
We kept the redcOats on the run
While the band played Johnny, Get
Your Gun"
In fourteen ninety-twO.
Pat Henry, with his dyin' breath,
In fourteen ninety-two,
Said. Gimme liberty or death"
In fourteen ninety-twO.
An Barbara Frietchie. so tits said,
Cried, Shoot if you must this old, gray
head,
But I'd rather 'twOuld be your own in
stead"
In fourteen niHety-two.
The Pilgrims came to Plymouth Rock
In fourteen ninety-two.
An the Indians standin' on the dock
Asked What are you -goin' to do?"
An they said, I'VE seek your harbOr
drear
That our children's children's children
dear
May boast that their forefathers landed
here
In fourteen nlnety-two.
Miss Pocahontas saved the life,
In fourteen ninety-two,
Of John Smith an became his wife
In fourteen ninety-twO.
An the Smith tribe started then and
there,
An now there are John Smiths every
where.
But they didn't have any Smiths to
spare
II fourteen ninety-two.
Kentucky was settled by Daniel Boone
In fourteen ninety-two,
An think the cow jumped over the
moon
In fourteen ninety-twO.
Ben Franklin flew his kite so high
He drew the lightnin' from the sky,
An Washington couldn't tell a lie,
In fourteen ninety-two.
Nixon Waterman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
READING THE MESSAGE.

1t was not so great a task, after all
the reading of the Presidents message.
Many a busy man in Salt Lake has fol-
lowed the document to the very last
Iine-and is a better American be
cause Of it.
The message is not very long, and II
is so admirably expressed that it is by
no means difficult reading.
Probably the most important phases
of the Presidents suggestions to con-
gress is that tending to discourage any
further tinkering with the tariff at pres
ent. It is not believed any advantage
TO the people that might be gained by
a lower rate on any article would COM
pensate for the loss that the entire ma
ton must suffer because Of the dis
turbed business condition which would
follow any reopening Of the matter.
It is not that the nation must suffer
Injustice without complaint or the ef-
fort to improve conditions; but that the
Improvement in this case would by no
means be assured, and the damage to
business-and consequent incomes Of
every one-WouId be most certainly as
sured.
Outside Of the cost Of the Panama
canal, the national deficit is by no
means alarming. And by the sale of
bonds that will certainly be very much
in demand. that difficulty viii easily be
met. The ordinary deficit is being
swiftly converted into a surplus, in the
regular course Of business.
That suggestion Of an effort to dis
courage the white slave traffic will be
welcomed by American people every
where. It is a phase of life that cannot
be viewed with cOmplacency. 1t Is
defect that Americans owe it to them
selves to correct and reform.
There should be no failure, after the
Presidents present argument, to enact
the ship subsidy measure that has
waited the approval Of congress for so
many years. Surely it must be clear
to all citizens that the necessities Of the
occasion warrant that action by con-
.gress which will provide the republic
with a commercial marine.
And it is clear that our people have
nothing to fear of indignity on the part
Of little presidents Of little paper re-
publics in Central America. Here is a
chief executive who speaks plainly
and the language that triumphant
Americans can perfectly understand.
Even if there shall be an end of the
Monroe doctrine, the United states viii
be charged with the duty Of maintain
ing peace in and near the country ira
versed by the canal.
1t is a good document. It deals with
actual problems in a perfectly logical
and understandable way. It clears the
atmosphere Of the puzzled reader. And
It makes a better, a stronger and a
more united nation because Of tha
breadth of view and the perfect sanity
of the man who has been chosen Of all
the people to be their chief executive.