davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
pired in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.

There are 224,163 chickens In Sta
vanger amt!
The lobster grounds at Hvaler are
giving rich returns this fall.
The wOmen's home at Barum has
celebrated its mi-centennial.
The posthumous works Of Ibsen will
soon be published in three volumes.
The late Consul Getz, of Trondhjem.
willed $3.50 to the Trondelagen for
estry association
Rev. Christofer Bruun, who distin-
guished himself many years ago as
powerful writer on church matters,
is 70 years old ~ss.
It is reported that the tobacco crop
in Sogn may be looked upon as
failure this year The plants did not
reach the proper stage of develop.
ment, and many of them commenced
to rot.
A majority Of the committee on mill.
tary affairs are in favor of building
new cruiser at the Horton navy yard.
The vessel is to be duplicate of
Harald Haarfagre, and is to cost ST.
500, 900.
Several foreigners have been hunt
ing moose in Gurbrandsdalen, and a
number Of animals had to bite the
dust. But the Norwegians who have
been at this game seem to have had
better luck. - r.,
The ANTS of North Bergenhus, South
Bergenhus. and Stavanger had 5 dairies
consuming 100000 gallons of milk In
1880, and at present they have 174
iairies consuming over 100000 gal
Ions of milk I'll: .%@-
The custom house records at Ham.
merfest show that $4,000 seals of diff
terent kinds, two walrusses, AZ dead
and 4 live bears, and 5000 barrels of
blubber were taken to that port from
the Arctic ocean during the past sea-
son. ~ .a-q.s,=. ..
There are extensive iron ore de-
posits in the country around Arendal,
and several mines were operated until
about the middle of the nineteenth
century, when the owners could no
longer make them pay. Modern meth
DDS of reducing the ore may make 1t
profitable to reopen these mtnes,. and
one of them has already been pumped
dry as the first step towards resum-
ing an old industry. A. Evenly, of
Arendal, has taken the lead in this
movement. Some of the properties
have been acquired by foreigners.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
viii Pardon All Who Kill Raiders
Who Seek 20 Burn Crop. Crisis
Near.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. eight the
devil with his own fire is the method
that Governor Wilson is advising the
independent growers of tobacco in
Kentucky to adopt in their struggles
against the night riders.
Organize liberty leagues and kill the
nocturnal invaders is the advice that
the governor gives.
In statement Governor Wilson
lighted the fire that will set the whole
of the hurley and dark-tobacco district
aflame.
He says that no man should pool
his tobacco unless he wants to, and
that he will pardon any man who re-
sorts to arms to protect his home.
The crisis for the Independents oi
the organization men will be reached
within the next few days.
The statement given out will mean
the failure of the pool. Governor VIII
son says in part of the statement:
"You will remember that 1 have
made public addresses to our people
asking them to defend their homes
and assured them that If they did de-
fend their nomes and were careful not
70 make a mistake and kill any limo
cent person, but simply necessary de-
Tense of their lives, liberty and prop
erty, they would not need any lawyer
II have never withdrawn that procla
nation. It is my most serious convic
ton of my duty. It was made with
full knowledge of it's serious charac
ter, and 1t is my set purpose to keep
the faith under that proclamation.
IF mems interests in business
plan to form a combination to raise
the price on their crops, which is en-
tirely proper and wise If. lawfully car
ried on, is SO great that they will form
a pool that falls into lawlessness, why
should not self-respecting, free Ken
tuckians form liberty or freedom
pool, q thousand times more serious
and earnest than any pool for money
profit; and why should they not fght
for their liberties when the law /.
behind them and the state govern
ment Is with them?"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
AUToIsTs NEAR DEATH.
Leap to Safety as Car Hangs Ia
b. Rivers Brink. .s7-'

Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-Leaping from
an uncomfortable automobile as II
plunged over 25-foot embankment on
West Island avenue, rear Central av.
enue into; the Mississippi river. Ralph
Shaft and a. boy companion barely
escaped injury and possibly death.
AS the machine stayed for a moment
on the brink of the steep incline, both
occupants saw the danger at once and
jumped, sustaining only a few slight
bruises. .-~.- III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
Swedish Strike Leader Here.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. &C. e.
Tholin, representative of the Swedish
Workingmen's Association, which is
leading the general strike in. Sweden
is expected in Minneapolis tomorrow
He is in America to collect funds fol
the strikers and to explain in detail
the causes that led to the movement.
Mr.. ThOlin was accompanied to
America by John Sandgren. Who has
been q resident of the United States
for ten years. Mr.. Sandgren spoke
last night at Federation hall. st. Paul
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
Vanderbllts are JoIted.

New York, Oct. 19.-As the result
of broken rail fast passenger train
of the New York Central was wrecked
at Rhinecliffe. James Kraskaskie, of
New York was killed outright, three
women were badly hurt and seven men
painfully injured.
William X. Vanderbilt and his son,
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., w. G.
Brown, president of the road, and w.
H. Newman, whom Mr.. Brown recent
the passengers. Mr.. Brown was slight
ly injured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
F. SWEDEN.

A laborer named e. Ericsson, OF
Norrkoping, bought farm at Farsund,
Ringarum parish, for $4,000, and be.
gan to reconstruct an old cellar. In
the wall Of this he found decayed
wooden box containing some Jumps
of metal" Mr.. Ericsson did not like
to give particulars, but 1t soon leaked
out that he metal was gold to the
value of at least $1,000. About IS
years ago the same place was owned
by Captain Mellin, and he Is, sup
posed to have left the gold where Mr..
Erickson found it.
Stockholm.-The explosion of b
bomb tonight, which seriously injured
Ion Hammer, director general of the
Swedish Export Association, is be-
lieved by the police to have laid bare
widespread plot to assassinate not
gbles, even of the royal family. Ham
mer received parcel by mail. AS he
opened it concealed bomb exploded,
blowing of his thumb and several
fingers and inflicting serious injuries.
All mail intended for members of the
royal family is carefully inspected be-
fore being delivered. - = x
Stockholm.-The Swedish Lutheran
ministers have adjourned after adopt,
Ing resolution asking for representa-
ton in the ecclesiastical department
Of the government, places in which
now are held by laymen. Pastor Ham.
margren, from Norrland, organized a
separate meeting to criticize the at
titude of the second chamber Of the
riksdag toward the national church
Members of the riksdag who were
present replied by expressing the hope
that the church in Sweden soon would
bear the same relation to the state as
in America.
Intense suffering is beginning to rise
from the prolongation of the labor
fight, which has new resolved itse II
into a practical lockout of $1,000 work
ing men, Funds for the support OF
the involuntary idle are lacking, and
owing to the long period Of enforced
leisure, it is impossible to raise much
more among those who have again
found employment. Suffering from
cold will be added to food shortage
as the winter season advances. The
government is alarmed at the sstua
ton and had made attempts to ar
range for some form Of settlement to
get work for the men. The general
impre ssion is that the manufacturers
were glad Of the general shutdown
which enabled them to reduce surplus
stocks and has put them on better
financial footing than before.
AT the recent election of a new mem
her of the riksdag from GotI nbufs
there were 2o,925 names on the poi
hts. But no less than 21,538 Wsre
disgua lified because they had failed te
pc taxes or public dues of some kind
tbs left only 1887 who had q RICH
to vete on that particular occasion
81 out of this number Only 5,296, O
e9per cent, cast their votes.
lshc estate of the late Carl Setter
sstaii stockh ohm, is valued at abou
0a9, and $50, 900 Of this amour
ss Ii 50 as donations to chasitable IN
|etitutions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
WILL NAME EXECUTIVE CLERK,
Gov. Eberhart Expected to Select
Grimmer's Successor This Week.

st. Paul, Oct Ex-Governor .Adolph
o. Eberhart is in Red Wing, familiar.
izing himself with the workings of the
state training school, Before going
to Red Wing he made no announce.
ment concerning the appointment OF
ar executive clerk. 1t is believed he
will choose a successor to Harvey
Grimmer this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-21
DIS. BRATRUD 4 ANDERSON
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Office in New State Bank Bldg.
WARREN, MINI.
3. S. WATTAM, NJ. u.
e. T. FRANK, M. D. G.

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College
Post Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College
Member MINI. State Veterinary Med. Assn
WARREN, MINI. @
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-07

erintendent of the Nevada Hospital
for Mental Diseases. Reno, Nevada.
Only the plans and specifications OF
the successful bidder will be paid for.
Plans and specifications will, be re-
ceived up to twelve clock. noon,
ON the Sth day OF June. 1909. and
must be sealed and addressed to the
Board of commissioners for the Care
uf the INDECENT Insane. Carson CITY,
Nevada. marked Proposals for Plans
and specifications of War1 Building.
Nevada Hospital for Mental DiSeas-
es."
Datr of first publication May ~.
lob work done at The Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-07

lob work done at The Appeal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20
GOT THE HOOK.

Oil will tn ssupme
guM Oil Cnmmnv Ne snenl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20
GET TOGETHER.

The fight of the vets and the
''drys'' is about over The victory has
probably been decided by this time.
Who has won we do not know. But
one thing we do know, we have said
it many times, and we will say it again.
After it is over the sides must
get together. No matter how the vote
went, you live in this city and it is up
to YOU to work for it's best interests
Forget whatever peeve you may have
over the result, and pull for Walia
Walla. For a bigger, better, purer
Walla Walla. What Walla Walla
wants is You. You, not with grouch.
but with your best efforts and with
your heart in the right place for the
'upbuilding of the city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

farm, ETC. The third wants to know
whether the person is an employer.
employee, or working on his or her
own account, and under the fourth and
fifth questions, whether out of work
on April Is, 1910, and the number Of
weeks out of work during the year Of
1909.
The questions in the education group
are, whether able to read "ghether
able to write and attended school
any time since Septembr 1. 1909"
Information regarding Ownership Of
Home" will be obtained by these
questions: Whether the home is owned
or rented: if owned, whether free or
mortgaged, and whether it is a farm
or simply a house, as in village or
city; if farm. the schedule carries
for purposes of identification the
number of the farm schedule.
The schedule further contains in
quiries as to whether the person emu
merated is a survivor Of the union or
confederate army or navy: whether
blind in both eyes and whether DEAF
and dumb
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20
THE cANNoN-ALDRIcH STRIKE

Not Gompers or Hawley or any labor
chief, organizer or agitator is the au-
thor of the strikes that begin to dis
turb business, but Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island and Speaker Cannon of
the house of representatives. Not Hill
or the late Mr.. Hartman or any rail-
road autocrat or dynasty is response
BILE for the general demand for higher
freight and passenger rates, but the
organization that controls and dictates
legislation in congress.
Not Morgan or Rockefeller or any
monarch of the industrial trusts pro-
voked the bitter outbreaks that begin
to disturb the harmony of universal
prosperity under nearly complete mo-
nopoly in American mills and factor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20
A PARALLEL.

The leaders of the two great ma
tional political part-es, William Jen-
nings Bryan and William HI. Taft, are
advocating the throwing open of the
books of the public service corpora
tons, so that they may be able to hide
no crooked dealings. For example,
that the railroads may not be able to
keep rebates under corver They want
things done in the open.
And it is right in line with this
movement of the present day in the po-
litical world, that the business men of
Walla Wala are advocating the run
ming of the saloon on the same princi-
pie. They want them open to inspec-
ton. They want, them driven from
under cover and kept there. They
want to know it if their sons are drink
ing They admit the drink evil and
they do not want it to spread under
ground.
For this reason, they would regulate
the saloons. They would have tn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

address all communications to:
EVENING STATESMAN,
Wala Walla Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20
THE AMERICAN INDIANS PLACE
IN HISTORY.

The race of American Indians has
disappeared from history without van
ishing from the earth. We are told
that it is probablySstill as numerous
as when it's tribes ranged the Amerl-
can forests and conIended for mastery
in wars as heroic as those of Greeks
or Germans.
If there is any veracity in historical
analogy, only the occupation of their
country by race not individually SUI
peTior, but more numerous and better
armed, prevented the American In
dams from slowly working out social
civilization and political empire like
those finally obtained by the descend
woodsmen. Causes were already in OPP
Grafton when the whites came to
crystallization for Indian power and
civilization in the dominant confeder-
Sometime the history of this, abor-
tive civilization and government will
be written sympathetically from abun.
dant material So far we have little
but Biographies of eminent men, states.
men and warriors both like Pontiac and
Tecumseh, generals like Red Cloud and
Chief Joseph, dreamers like Sitting
Bull and the nameless ghost dancer
desperate partisans like Geronimo and
wise politicians like Spotted Tail. The
biographies will we've into a history
far more stirring and pathetic than
that of the abortive nation swallowed
up in the British Empire in South
Africa
The death of Red Cloud Almost clos.
es the volume of three centuries OF
brilliant and moving history by remov-
ing nearly the last Indian chief who
developed i'm the free exercise of war
and policy in his own tribe and with
his white neighbors. Red Cloud was
more warrior than statesman. He wor
eminence by personal prowess and
kept it by sound strategy.
For ten years he led the Dakota
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20
Even ing.

les, except so far as these rules Of the
industrial world directed their agents
and servants in the American congress
to increase their profits by increasing
the cost of living to the American peo-
pie.
Prices began to go up as soon as
congress met III extraordinary session,
since men who control prices evil
IDENTIFY knew even then that no tariff
bill would pass which interfered with
the profits of privilege. The higher
level was we'll established by the time
business and industry began to respond
to the feverish stimulus with increased
activity. The common people who live
by wages or the small profit of indie
pendent business saw whatever gain
might come to them by greater pros
perity swallowed up in advance ir
higher cost of living.
Inevitable as wage increase was, ii
could not come without friction that
tends to cloud the real cause of it.
Well organized labor on railroads may
abuse is power to make extreme de-
mands. Unorganized labor in mills
and factories. may seize the cppor-
tunity to organize and divert attention
to the open shop issue.
But the real and only cause Of labor
troubles is the necessity of making
up to the working man in wages tho
tribute to privilege eXacted from him
in the higher cost Of living. In the
long run shippers and consumers must
pay labor as we'll as privilege.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20
UNIFORM MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS.

The coming conference of governors
in Washington might profitably con-
slider the subject of uniform state laws
for the government of motor vehicles.
1t is extremely difficult for motor We
hicle legislation to keep up with the
rapid expansion of the traffic.
Well digested state laws, suppressed
ing variable municipal and township
ordinances, have hardly overtaken the
expansion of motor travel from city
and village to state limits when the
demand becomes imperative for uni
form legislation as wide as the coun-
try itself Motor vehicles began to
cross state lines almost as soon as
they ventured out of city limits and
now a larger proportion of the whole
is entitled to be classed as interstate
commerce.
This may finally come under feder-
al supervision, though the motor We
hicle organization ask nothing more
at present than federal registration.
But they are agitating vehemently for
uniform state laws, so that long dis
lance tourists need not be embarrassed
without reason and discrimination
without cause need not drive the traf-
fic from one state into another.
Several states have adopted the uni
form legislation proposed by the ma
tionaI association. which will hold
convention in Washington in February
to agitate for its adoption in the other
states This is not far from the time
of meeting of the conference OF gov
ernors, which is likely to cooperate IN
the movement. ~
One reason for federal automobile
law is that it would qualify the Unit
ed States to enter into conventions
for uniform motor vehicle regulation
with other countries of America and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

The instructions are that if either is
born in the United States, the enum-
orator must give the state or terri
tory, but if of foreign birth he must
give the country.
The two questions regarding citi-
zenship apply to foreign-born persons
year of immigration to the United
States, and in the case of adult males,
whether naturalized or alien.
The next question requires the emu
merator to ascertain whittier the pr
son is abb to speak English, or, if not,
to give the language spoken.
There are five questions touching
upon occupation. The first calls for
tire trade or profession of, or particu-
lar kind of work done by, the person
being enumerated. such as, to quote
the schedule, spinner, salesman, Ia
borer, etc" The next inquiry calls for
a statement of the general nature of
the industry. business, or establish
ment in which the person works, as
again to quote verbatim from ,He
schedule: cotton mill, dry goods store
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20
THAT DEFICIT.

Most of the voters of the city have
been to the polls by the time this pa
per comes from the press. They have
cast their votes as they thought best
for the city. However, those who have
not voted, will do well to remember
wheE they do, that there is to be a
deficit to pay if the saloons are voted
out. The money that must be refund
ed for unearned licenses, which taken
with the amount that would be paid
next year, makes a great difference in
the city's revenue, and that, taken to
gether with the fact that the city is al :
ready embarrassed with debt, makes
it inadvisable to DO away with the
saloons at present, particularly When,
under the existing state law it would
not do away with liquor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

number regulated and the licenses
given only to men the city can trust.
They would keep down the immortality
bars exposed. They would have the
that accompanies drinking liquor un-
der cover
They rightly point out that prohibit
ton has never. prohibited. When the
saloons are not open, they are run un-
der cover. Not under the name of Sa-
loon, perhaps, but the liquor is sold
quality of liquor at that Where men
now drink beer in the open saloon,
then they will drink 'torty-rod" and
fred eye" from the "blind pig" for the
bootlegger cannot carry any beer with
him. And that this bad whiskey will
be sold, under cover, has been shown
time and again.
Better, it would be then, to follow
the spirit of the times, to keep abreast
the movement of the day, and keep
things open to inspection, and well
regulated, than to have them conduct
ed in the dark, and where they can
be neither watched nor regulated.
That's the question that's up to you
today, Mr.. Voter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20

QUESTIONS
TO BE ASKED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2O,-The
United States census population
schedule which will be carried by the
enumerators during the thirteenth de-
cennial United States census, april Is
next, contains 80 questions concerning
every man, woman and child in this
country, the total of whom is expected
to reach the number of 90,000,O00.
The preparation of the population
schedule engaged for the past few
sistant Director Willaughby, Mr.. Will
liam c. Hunt, the United States cen
sus CHEM statistician for population
and Prof. William B. Bailey, the ale
instructor in political economy, a
prominent member of the census bu-
reau advisory board of satisticians
ETC., who later was commissioned SUI
pervisor of census for the state of
Connecticut.
The schedule has been approved by
Census Director Durana. and in its fl
nal form will be Is by % Inches III
size. printed front and back, with 50
lines on each side, one for each per-
son enumerated. Thee Government
Printing office will print 100000 cop
les. so as to give each of the $50 SUI
pervisors of census an ample supply to
meet all the needs or about $1,000
enumerators who will enumerate the
population in April next.
The paper ION which the schedule
will be run off will be first quality
white writing, % by 30 inches, 90
pounds to the ream, the total weight
being 10000 pounds. The entire edi-
ton will be printed on web press,
which will print two of the schedules,
face and back, each revolution, at the
rate of 5000 an hour. 1t will take about
six and a half days for the press to
print the 100000, running is hours
day
The schedule paper is very heavy
and will stand a great deal OF handl-
ing. The form of the schedule is more
convenient than that used ten years
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-20
Europe The independent nations of

Europe. The independent nations OF
the continent are making remarkable
progress in uniform regulation ana
common registration. Nine countries
have agreed on a form Of international
road certificate which admits car 20
all of them and eighteen took part in
a recent conference in Paris to work
for legislation uniform in all respects.
United States is d party to these con-
ventiors, because neither has uniform
rules in it's own divisions.