davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07
North Star College Notes.

In spite of the cold and stormy
weather. quite number took the
opportunity of enrolling on Monday.
Jan. 4th.
Registration began Monday and
continued on Tuesday. Glass work
proper began on Wednesday MORN
ing.
Vacation is thing of the past.
The students report good time
while awav.
Up to the present time. the follow
ing new students have enrolled:
Claude Haney. Albert Larson. Fritz
Larson. Nels Lodoen, John G.
Holan. Bertha Holan. Victor Erick-
son and Agnes Johnson.
Prof. Abrahamson and Mr.. ]. P.
Mattson attended the M. E. A. at
St. Paul.
The College piano was.used at the
New: Year Wake. :, at the Swedish
Lutheran church.
EVERYTHING is new and clean in
our classrooms and halls. The
janitor has spared no pains in max
ing all things perfect. The floors
have been oiled and this adds much
to the general appearance of the
rooms. Storm windows have also
been put uD in the chapel and read
ing room. during the vacation. @
Our congenial janitor. Oscar e.
Peterson. is kept busy these cold
davs to keep US warm and COM
Portable. &@
Prof. Abrahamson and his sister
returned last Saturday morning from
their trip to Buffalo Lake.
Miss Hermanson returned from her
trip to Dakota. last Tuesday morn
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07
BISHOP ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
CoIored Methodist PreIate Is Locked
Up at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., JAN Wv. M. Viii.
liams, bishop of the Apostolic African
Methodist Episcopal church, is in the
city Jail charged with fraud. He has
been soliciting funds for the estab-
lishment of home for destitute col
ored children and some of those who
have contributed claim that he has
not been using the money as repre-.
sented. Pishop j. w. Watkins of
Webb City, Mo-, is said to be the head
of the church in which Williams
claims to hold official position.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07
The Fight Against Tuberculosis.

The holiday season has witnessed
general revival of interest thruout
the state in the tuberculosis
crusade. This has been effected by
the sale of the National Red Cross
Society's Christmas stamps for. the
benefit of tn crusade. This society.
originally organized to afford relief
in war. pestilence. and sudden dis
aster. decided that tuberculosis
belonged in that catagory. and so
lent it's aid to local anti-tubecullosis
societies by supplying stamps at cost
of printing to be attached to Christ
mas packages and mail. the same to
be sold for cent a piece. Not only
in Minnesota. but thruout the coun.
try. Christmas givers purchased large
quantities of these stamps, each one
of which IN addition to holiday
greetings. bore message of hope
and help to the neglected consump-
tives.
About 10000 of these stamps were
disposed of in Minnesota. largely
thru the efforts of DR.. 81. M.
Bracken. Secretary of the State.
Board of Health, and Mrs. George
H. Christian IN. Chairman of the
Health and Hygiene Committee of
the State Federation of Womens'
Clubs. ..'.<--.>.
st. Paul and Minneapolis in addi-
tion to the stamp idea had "tag''
days: in the former city wholly for
the benefit of the consumptives. and
in the latter. partly for their benefit.
Tag day receipts in the Twin Cities
amounted to $4,000, which will
mean that a complete municipal
program on the most approved lines
will be instituted for the care and
instruction of the 100 or more needy
consumptives of the Twin Cities.
The Travelling Exhibit Of the
Minnesota State Board of Health.
was again put on the road early in
December. Two exhibitions and
lecture series have already been con-
Quoted. and in both places. Duluth
and Two Harbors. the result was the
formation of local anti-tuberculosis
committees. In Two Harbors. near
~ half the popualtion attended. In
Duluth. a very elaborate program Of
instruction for all classes and Sec
tions of the city. was, carried out.
ever eighty addresses being
delivered. The success of the. Duluth
exhibit was largely due to the
splendid work of a few public spirited
citizens. A feature of the Duluth
and Two Harbors campaign, has
been determined crusade against
nailed on storm windows. That
considerable portion of the popula-
tion of these places sleep all winter
in airtight bedrooms was shown
to be a serious menace to
public health. In Two Harbors the
head of every household where
storm windows ale found fastened
on in such wav as not to be readily
opened. will be requested by thessloca
committee to make the necessary
changes. The window tent also. as a
convenient device to secure pure air
at night in a cold climate. will be
recommended.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Valley Spring Water
Co.. will be held at it's Office and
factory in Warren. Minn., on Mon
day. the 1lth day of January. 1909,
at 10 O'Clock p. NJ. for the election
OF officers and the transaction of
such business. as may come before
the meeting. Oscar Edlund.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07
High School Notes.

ReDUrterS. Mabel Cederlund and
Gill LamberSOn.
School began Mondav, January
4th. at 800.
A blizzard. Monday. kept several
of the students from school.
The gasoline engine evidently he.
lieved that tho vacation was toe
short. for it refused to work. Mon
day.
All the teachers were on hanG
Monday morning. except Miss
WAND. who was absent two davs.
Margaret MCCLELLAN was substitute
Anna Anderson and Hildur Carlson
entered the Freshmen class. Monday
Ella Brcn is a new pupil in the
first room.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07
ADVERTISING.

One step won't take you very far
You've got to keep on walking:
One word won't tell folks who you are
You've got to keep on talking.
One inch Won't make you very tall
You've got to keep on growing;
One little al won't do it all
You've got to keep them going.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07

SoAuAA6 ~ OAACAo1 ISpOIlS fCCS1VSu
here, the supply service is beginning
to work satisfactorily. The different re-
gions on the coast have been allotted
to various warships and other ships as
centers from which torpedo boats and
launches convey and distribute rations
and water to the different villages.
The minister of justice has wired
from Messina to Premier Giolitti that
large bodies of troops have arrived
and are now occupying all parts Of the
town. The appalling extent of the
disaster renders anything like a sys.
tematic search of the ruins impossible,
but persons are being dragged out all
day long and are quickly transported
on the relief ships as soon as their
wounds have received attention.
Two More Shocks.
There were slight shocks felt in the
earthquake zone yesterday, completing
the ruin of the crumbling buildings.
These shocks are contributing to the
keeping up Of the alarm of the popu-
lation. One quite severe shock was
felt at three o'clock in the morning
and another at nine. Fires are still
burning, although much rain has
fallen.
The latest Investigations on both
sides of the straits make it certain
that many more than half the popula-
tton OF the coast towns and villages
have been killed.
Prof. Ricco, director of the observa-
tory at Mount Etna estimates that
the victims of the earthquake exceed
100000 .
Hundreds of dangerous criminals
have been arrested by the troops and
are under close guard.
King and Queen TIreless.
Public opinion is seriously con-
cerned with regard to the safety of
the king and queen and the possible
danger from tottering walls. The king
frequently has tried to persuade the
d queen to rest or return to Rome, but
she always refused, declaring that it
would break her heart to abandon her
husband in his labors for the country
in it's anguish. zSF'
King Victor Emmanuel has been in.
defatigable. He has shown wonderful
activity and endurance, leaving nc
point in Messina unvisited. He has
supervised the entire work in the
fallen city and the presence of his
majesty has infused new courage and
energy into the rescuers and the sur
vivors, hungry and wounded as they
are. Often he is surrounded by q
crowd of victims who, as though the
sight of the king had restored their
strength, cheer enthusiastically and
shout: "We have king; we have a
protector"
Work of Foreign Tars.
In the relief work the officers and
men Of the foreign warships have
been untiring and their courage is be-
yond words. The crew of the British
cruiser Drake gave up everything they
possessed for the benefit of the refu
gees, and practically forgot rest and
sleep for more than SO hours in their
devotion to dnty
Reports are published that it is the
kings intentions to sell his property in
Sicily and devote the proceeds to the
assistance of the sufferers. 1t is also
stated that the pope will suppress the
dioceses of Messina and Reggie, add
ing them to Catania and Catanzaro re
spectively. A dispatch from Catania
says that it is proposed to build a
new suburb to that city and christen
it Messina, Quartering therein all the
survivors of the fallen city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07

y An assortment of English, Swedish
End Norwegian books, Bibles. Testa-
ments. Dictionaries. Cook Books,
Story Books. and HOLIDAY Books in
elegant bindings, at Sh eaf Book and
I, Stationery Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07
OFFICERS CHANGE
AT COURT HOUSE
Officials Enter Upon New Two
Year Terms. W. A. Green
Chairman County Board

The last election did not cause any
great change in Marshall County
ofticialdom at the court house, as
most of the old officers we're either
Reelected or hold over for another
term. The only change really is in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07
Rev. w. r. hoffman Dies in Bermuda

Bloomfield, N. J., Jan. 2.-Rev. w.
Robson Notman, pastor of the Fourth
Congregational church of Chicago, died
Of asthma in Bermuda, where he had
gone for his health. DR.. Notman had
recently accepted a cali to the pastor.
ate Of the Glen Ridge, N. J., Congre
gational church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07
Murder Mystery Cleared Up.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 2.-The mys-
terry surrounding the murder of Miss
AIDA Bailey of Denver, which oc-
CURED here on the night of September
II last, has been cleared up through
the confession of Mack. Johnson, a
negro, who had been confined in jail
on the charge of robbing house here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07

A large assortment of Teachers
Bibles. Bagster. Nelson's
and American Standard editions
also Family Bibles at Sheaf Book
and Stationery Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07
Warner Begins Third Term.

Lansing, Mich, JAM, 2.-Chief JUS
tice Blair of the supreme court yes
terday in the executive Office of the
capitol administered the oath Of Office
to the new state officials, headed by
Gov. Fred M. Warner, who began his
third term as governor OF the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-07

~ Dr.. Spoffordd will be at
Windsor Hotel. Warren. Jan
10. Glasses that fit.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
largest Morning Circulation.
DIED

ALLEN-On Friday, March 2s. 1903. after
a long illness. AMELIA V, beloved
wife Of R. F. Allen
Funeral to be held Monday March -. az
3 D. m. from Wright's chapel. 1887
Tenth street northwest. Inte-ment
private
| BUCKINGHAM-On Friday. March Is,
1909, al $50 q n. at the residence OF
hts son. 7lS Eighth street northeast.
/ JOHN E BUCKINGHAM, Sr
Funeral on Monday. March e, st ?. n
Interment private
CRUAiP-On Friday, March Is, 1903, st
I1:30 D m, WILLIAM 7. CRUMP. be-
loved husband Of Anna Q. Crump, IN
his siXty-ninth year.
Funeral services at MS late residence,
935 Westminster street northwest
Tuesday, March 50. az 2 ,. n. Friends
Invited 10 attend. cleveland. Ohio.
and Baltimore papers please cOpy)
iDONALDSON-On Friday. March Is. 1903
al 1870 a. n, EMMETT. beloved hus-
band OF Rose Z. and son OF William
A. and the late Mary F. Donaldson.
aged forty-nVe years
Funeral from his late residence, sos
Four-and-a-half street southwest.
Monday. March % al , 2. m Inter
ment in TennaIIytown. D. c. Friends
respectfully invited.
DUNNINGTON-On SUNDAY. March 8
1909 JAMES A, beloved husband OF
Mary ST John Dunnington.
Funeral from MS late residence. 81
North Carolina avenue southeast, on
Tuesday. March 80. at 2. m Friends
and relatives invited. Interment pri-
vate
FOSTER-On Monday. March Is 1903. in
the community OF the Holy Family.
West Cromwell road. London. Eng
land, MABEL CLARA. daughter OF
the late William Butland and Clarissa
Foster, OF PsigntOn, Devonshire, and
very dearly loved sister OF Henry
Foster, 21s1 L street
Inferred at Paignton. r. IP
GILBERT-On Friday, March 26. 1909 at
l2-50 g. m, at his residence. 1913 r
street northwest. Rev. JAMES E. GIL
BERT, D. D.. aged sixty-nine years.
Funeral from Metropolitan 81 z
Church, koUr-and-a-half and c streets
northwest, on Monday, March g. at
30 p. m Burial private (dfIwau-
kee. Grand Rapids IndianauoHS To-
peka. Cincinnati. and Buffalo papers
please eonyS
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
TEN YEARS IN ONE PULPIT
Rev. Dr.. Smith, of st. Margaret's,
Celebrates Anniversary.
Growth Of Church Has Been Re-
markRbIe During His PaStOrate.
Church Debt Decreased.

Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith. rector OF
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church. yester-
day celebrated the tenth anniversary OF
his rectorship. In hts sermon he spoke
Of the remarkable growth OF the church
during his pastorste.
When he came 20 St Margaret's ten
years ago. the congregation consisted of
about 125 communicates. To-day there
are more than 500 IN the last six months
more than 100 families have been added
10 the parish The church has been en-
larged twice. and another addition will
be made this summer
When DR.. Smith became rector Of the
church Il was q small chapel seating
about go persons. BY next summer. when
the additions are completed IL will seat
a congregation Of 500 An organ costing
500 has been installed and paid for
ago were only S1.Gq. They are now 80
000 IN 1905 the debt was increased TO So
o00 BY Easter Sunday II viii have been
cut down TO Sl5,o0o. and in two years more
the congregation expects 10 be able 70
burn the papers denotlng the indebted
ness.
While thus materially decreasing the
debt, the congregation has always paid
its fun share OF the aiportiOnment for
the support Of foreign missions.
DR.. Smith vas the recipient yesterday
OF many congratulations on the able man
neT IN which he has managed the affairs
Of the church.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
VISITING PASTOR WELCOMED
Rev. W. H. Matthews Will Probably
Be Extended a Call.
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
Is FavOrabIy Impressed with
Preacher from North Dakota.
Louisville Thaes

AS a guest OF the congregation. Rev
William H Matthews. OF Grand Forks,
N Oak. conducted the morning and even
ing services yesterday for the hrst time
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
Of this city.
The pulpit Of the church has been va
cant since Rev. DR.. Albert Evans ac-
cepted a call to Lockport. n. Y. and the
committee on the call OF a pastor invited
Mr.. Matthews 20 visit the church, and
have recommended him to the congrega-
ton as pastor.
After the sermon yesterday morning
and in the evening. the visiting clergy
man held ar informal reception in the
church. when many members Of the con-
gregation were introduced 10 him. He
will preach again next Sunday.
In about two weeks there will be
congregational meeting OF the church. al
which the selection OF a pastor will be
decided upon While in Washington Mr..
Matthews viii be the guest OF Mr.. W.
r. Spilman, 324 Fifth street southeast.
who is chairman OF the committee on the
call.
Mr.. Matthews Is q graduate Of the Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary. Of Chi
cago, and his first charge was In Maren-
go. Ill Later he became pastor OF Cen
tral Park Presbyterian Church. Of Chi
cago. and from there accepted a call TO his
present charge in Grand Forks, n. Oak
His sermon yesterday made an excellent
impression on the members OF the congre-
CATION. and II is probable that he viii be
offered ths pagtoFate OF the church
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The funeral Of Henry Thomfordt will be
held this afternoon a. O'Clock at tbs family resi-
dence. 1917 Four-and-a-hah street southwest Rev
Paul A. MenEsi. pastor of Conconiia Iltbsran
Church win of3ciste. Interment viii be in Pros-
pect Hill Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ruhanah Munson.
wife Of Dr. .. o. Munson. who died on Fridsy
near Falls Church. Va. win take place this mon
ing at II O'Clock from the First PresbvteriaB
Church a. Falls Church Rev, r. A. Dawson. ras-
tor, viii conduct the services. Interment viii be IN
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Report was made 10 the police yester-
day morning that thieves broke into the coouenc.
establishment Of c. H. Beavers. llI7 Fos1r-and-a-
half street southwest. Saturday night and working
the combination 10 the safe. stole l7oO tobscco
coupons. valued al SIC. A snail amount Of money
and two gold watches were overlooked.
A thief who probably eontemplates
starting IN a mercantile business appropriated q
brass showcase I'VE feet long from in front Of the
store Of Benjamin Rich. 1872 Seventh street north
west, hetore dzybreak yesterday morning The shour
case was bolted TO tbs mont Of the store but the
thiei made gOod use Of a hmme'' and had no
trouble IN getting the prize ioose.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon. Turner Mitchell. Dez-o thirty-fo,Ir mar
Old, employed By John Dobbins a conf-acfor of
Chevy Chase. Nd. walked into the Elghth rre.5pct
station and fell in g fa;rt. An examination was
made, and he was found 70 have a deep Qssh ip
the left thigh. He said he had been cut uith
razor b. Henry Hines. negro, also EMPLOYED b.
Mr. Dobbins. He was sent to Freerns5's Hos
pital His injury is not serious
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
CHAOS IN HOUSE
OVER THE TARIFF
Continued from Page one.
Pittshlrg Post

IL will be possible TO put through the
bill with only such amendments as may
be passed upon by the Republican MEN,
bers Of the Committee on Ways and
Means. OF whether the proposed amend
nrents viii have 70 be submitted to a
party caucus. All Republican members
who are absent have been wired to be In
Washington not later than Thursday
noon.
The Senate Committee on Finance has
been holding daily sessions on the tariff
bill, and II will be ready 10 report soon
after the House has passed the Payne
bin. The Senate committee has given
notice that II viii not accord hearings
on the measure All persons have been
given notice that. so far as the Senate
committee is concerned. they must con
fine their representations on the tariff 10
briefs that must be fled at once If they
are 10 be given consideration.
A meeting will be held IN Washington
this week by the representatives of the
National Manufacturers Association and
others interested IN the creation OF a per-
manent tariff commission. The House is
not In favor OF such q commission The
Senate does not believe that a commits
sion of this kind should be created now.
a committee representing the Nation
al Manufacturers Association and other
commercial Bodies VIII meet in Wash
ington this week, with a view TO impress
ing upon Congress the desirability Of es-
tablishing a commission that shall be
charged with the duty OF making inquiries
with the view to making reports 10 the
Senate Committee on Finance and tho
Committee on Ways and Means bearing
on customs duties and internal revenue
taxation.
This committee is composed OF James
w. Van Cleave. OF st. Louis, No.: II. E.
Miles. OF Racine. Wis; Henry r. Towne.
president Of the Merchants Association
OF New York City; John Kirby, jr., OF
Dayton, Ohio; former Senator Harris. OF
Kansas; D. A. Tompkins, Of Charlotte.
N C., and Alba d. Johnson. Of Philadel-
phia
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
DETECTIVE BAUR
EARNS A REWARD
Arrests Negro Wanted in
Texas On Murder Charge.
REsEMBLED THE DESCRIPTION
Talked with Suspect I'm Presence Of
Other Detectives, Who Claim Negro
Confessed 10 Crime, and Explained
How II Was COmmitted-DaIIas
Officials Have Other Charges.

Central Office Detective Frank Baur
spent yesterday afternoon itemizing the
things he Will buy when he receives the
$500 reward offered by the Texas author
tiles for Julius Robertson, negro. charged
with completely in a murder in Dallas.
Baur arrested the negro early yesterday
morning.
To make sure he had the right man.
Baur held a long conversation with the
prisoner at police headquarters. AS a
result Of his questioning. the negro con-
fessed, in the presence of Detectives Bur
lingame and Cornweil just how the shoot
ing occurred.
story OF the Murder.
The murder was committed November
II. 1908 in Main street, Dallas. Robert
son said he was walking down the street
with two other negroes. Jene Jones and q
boy called "Shine" Il was about 1890
O'Clock at night. he said. and they met a
white man and his two sons. Shine" he
said. approached and asked the man for a
job as a cotton picker. The man curtly
refused 10 employ him. and. turning.
walked down the street. followed by the
negroes.
"Jene ran in front OF the man" said
Robertson, Shine and I following In
the rear. Jene threw a gun down on the
man and told him to hold up his hands.
The man drew a knife. and Shine ran
up and caught hold OF him. The man
struck AT Shine with the knife. Jene
told the man to drop the knife. and then
fired a shot"
The prisoner declares he was standing
on the sidewalk with the two sons when
the shot was fired. After the shooting. he
says, he and his companions ran in differ
ont directions. meeting half an hour later
al railroad crossing.
The other negroes were locked I'D IN
Texas soon after the shooting. but Rob
ertson left the State, and a reward OF
500 was offered for his capture. He
talked freely Of his exploit, and told at
length Of his many narrow escapes from
the police since leaving Texas
Robertson says he is an ex-convict,
having served two years for killing Clay
Perry, negro, in Texas, in May. 1902
Answered the Description.
Detective Baur heard several months
ago that a negro answering the descrip-
ton sent out by the Texas police OF the
alleged murderer was working on a farm
n Maryland. on Saturday he heard the
negro had come 10 Washington, so he
spent the day walking the streets look
ing for him. Early yesterday morning.
when he had almost given up hope. he
met Robertson at Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue
Chief OF Police Brandenburg, OF Dallas.
has wired the Washington police that
robertson Is wanted for completely in
the murder Of Frank Wolford. a wealthy
cotton planter An officer with the neces-
sary papers VIII leave for Washington.
probably to-day
In the meantime. Detective Baur. af-
fectionately called Stump By his
friends. Is calculating how many things
he can buy with the reward