davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18

When yu realize that Me little washable dresses are worth from $1.5O
$1.70 you will appreciate this truly remarkable offering and you will understand VIII
we limit the selling to three hous-0 to IL O'clock.
here are dress in this lot for girls of 6 to H. They are made of sheer lawns checked pmdes an
striped nghmS ind pretty nE- the lnnS in light blue pink, tan and cadet effectively trimmed wit
contrasting odosa and black and white pTngs straps and buttons pretty Dutch neck zn(
and lmpn Style rSes that's should sell at $3.50 to $hG on sale beginning at 8
O'clock tomorrow morning. only. =. -. -. :. -. -. -.
Nc mail orr phone orders @epedh for the dresses SmdF Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
COAL
DEAL rs. CLOSED
/. w. Thompson Sells roo,-
060s Acres to Steel Com
'bine For $5e, 100000.


PTTTsBURG. Pa. April 2-Reat-
ing the United States Steel corpora
ton, which It Is said, had baen In
tending, to secure the property; a
deal has just been closed by inde-
pendent steel concerns for 100000
acres Of the Pittsburg cokIng coal,
lying in Greene Fayette and Wash
ington counties. Pa. at cost Of
$4,000, 900. The property purchas-
ed and on which first payment was
made to Representatives Of the own.
Of was, held by j. v. Thompson, OIL
unfontown. Pa. and associates,
The sale was made to a holding
company representing every i'm,
postaht Independent steel company
II the county, except Jones, and
Laughlin, of Pittsburg. Charles NJ.
sehwab of the Bethlehem steel
Company is said to be at the head
Of the new cocarn and it has been
rumored that John W. Gates, war
behind the deal. 1T IS stated that :.
P. Morgan was asked to undertake
the purchas ( of this property and
the consolidation Of independent
steel interests but refused, on az.
count Of his age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
TEMPERANCE MEN
STILL SPEAKING

mont, delivered an eloquent address
in which he declared that along
all lines, moral and financial, the
city Of Fairmont is Infinitely better
oft stneaa the town became dry, that
drunkenness had decreased as per
cent, and merchants had sold more
goods and made better collections
during the last year than for many
years before. Mr.. Smith said that
under the old system the city gov
ernment was extravagant but nm.
der the new system an era of econ.
omy and retrenchments had been es.
tablished resulting in materially re.
ducing the city debt and adding
money 70 the sinking fund. For one
full hour, Rev Mr.. Smith held his
audience and produced a profound
impression unpon the minds of his
hearers.
At a late hour. Rev Mr.. vfbbert
and Prof Patton addressed. a large
audiece Of colored people at the
Water street school house. The Me.
zicks Gang at this service to The
great delight Of the people.
Z y a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
Meetings Held Last Nigh,
and Still Others For
Tonight.

A large an enthusiastic audience
assembled in thei First Baptist
church last night TO listen TO the
Rev. George III, vibbert. Prof.
III. d. Patton and the Rev. G, D..
Smith. Of FatFinont. This meeting
is considered by the temperance
people as the most successful in the
series SO far held ana addressed ny
these eminent speakers.
Prof. Luther F. Mezick and sis
ter. Miss Ella Mezick. the celebrated
voca1ists, were at their best and
captivated the audience.
Prof. II. D. Patton declared that
the liquor traffic IS absorbing ,hrge
sums Of money pafaiyses industry
and is one OF the prime causes of
hard times in the United States. He
said the liquor traaIc has the, same
effect upon business that the cuttiag
of an artery In mans arm would
have by draining the system OF the
blood that sustains il.
Professor Patton said that in
stead of spending money for strong
drink. the people under proh.aition
| would buy rocerie boots and
shoes, hardwsre. clafaiag. which
would give an imp 1s t5 all Kinds
of business. Il elosiig his remarss
he made q strong piea to sae vo.cr;
ITO abolish the Iiaaor trsGic in the
city Of Ciatk onFg
The Rev, or. vtbi.rt said that
/ drunkenness essentially harmful
and hence L loEss that the liquol
| ttafie which produces drunkenness
] must be enflsly harmful. Eyery
student g onmoa history know
tiiat this hasmtnI sasiness is flllinE
jails, ainlhonses. nsnItenIaries ami
lasylums VIII a. victims. He de
clared t1al ciFis. dIa not come int
the world Is = lisenss or regulate
the works Of gne nepil. But to de
Estrny thr ForBs Of Lie Devil ana j
there any other lfaaic or cuisines
9ithat can As tlassed stronel
reptesenilns shc wotk 81 satan, b
has ta'led b fna
The Rrf %. smiia VINO s
lAelQf of- |nAlai E shlfS4 ID Ii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
At GIBRALTAR
For Three Hours is Roose
velt and Then He Sails
For Naples.

GIBRALTAR, April 2-The
steamer Hamburg with Theodore
Roosevelt on hoard, came into Gi.
5raltar this morning. After a stay
Of three, hours 1t sailed for NAMES,
NEr. Roosevelt came ashore and Maid
his respects to General Sir FrederIcr
Forester Walker. governor Of al.
hsaltaF He appeared in the hest q
health and spirits.
I Arriving on shore Mr. Roosevelt,
went % The residence Of american
coasul spraguc ana there he IN,
greeted IS . gathering OF American
/ IN Gitraitar.
On being congratulated on Ills. es.
cane from m assault at che hautls. 5,
On Ita ll.ln pisseIlser on ne Il { i, ,,fi.s.
~ Roe gave an lsHi1etiitie ind
el1i.lllie lsal4i u die report
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
IN OPERA HOUSE
And in Front Of Court House
Temperance Rallies Will
Be Held Tonight.

The temperance people ara
making extensive arrangements for
a grand rally al The Grand opera
house tonight. The Rev. George II,
Vibbert and Prof. H. D. Patton win
be the speakers. and Prof. Luther
Mezicis. assisted by his sister, Miss
Ella Mezick. viii sing.
The temperance people of clarks,
burg are very much elated over the
success Of the meetings so far held
aud the interest manifested in the
temperance cause.
An outdoor meeting will be held
on tae eonrt house steps at 6:sO
this evening. addressed by the Rev
Mr.. vibbert and Prof. Patton. Thy
people are cordially invited to at.
tend these meetings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
AJAP ARRESTED
BY Officer Hupp Charged
With Selling Hhiskeyo
AT Austin.

United States Deputy Marshal e.
D. Hump wasahere short time Fri
day. Mr.. Hupp is busy day and
night rounding up alleged violators
and serving papers for the term oi
federal court at Wheeling next
week. Thursday he took five per-
sons to the Ohio county jail from
the Grafton and Kingwood iails,
who had been arrested in Harrison,
Marion, Taylor. Preston and Monon-
gala counties, charged with VIC
lating the internal revenue laws,
among whom was Japanese. ae.
cused OF selling whiskey at Austin.
He is the first Japanese Officer Hupp
has ever placed under arrest on that
charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
OFFICIAL
From Home Office Of Equita-
bic Society Comes to
Agents Convention

" Eddlespn, general super
intendent o. agents OF tie Equitable
Lie Assurance societ arrived here
Friday from inc home ONCE in New
York n pe pfesen ~ The conven-
iion Of oifitprs ina agents Of the
compaug being hela at the Waldo
hoief ne aaa several interesting
and helpftl talks with the repre-
scatANes attending the meeting. ii
wasa sahoped % have George T, Wilson,
second ylcespresident OF the com
pnny. present at the meeting hut
he could not come to clarksburg be.
canse 81 his mothers Illness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
RE.AsSESSMENTs
OF Duties on Sugar With An
Increase of Over Mil
lien Ordered.

NEW YORK. April Re-asses
ments Of duties amounting 10 q
tai increase 6f'oue million two hsih
.dred and. thirty-nine thousaaa doi.
lars on sugar imported by- Arn =,
ican Sugar Refining COMPANY "A
the refinery Of Havemeyer ata Eid.
er, between December. 1901. n.l
November. 1902 we're ordered IS
Collector Loeb Of the port OF
York today
Mr. Loeb ordered W liquid 81
Of the dutisa on tie ground i
fraud.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
next WEDNESDAY
is the Date Decided On e
Put Tariff Bill On Its
Passage.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. April A.
The Republican leaders. OF the House
today, rs the result Of a careful can
vass, expressed absolute confidence in
their ability to7rass the tariEI bnl.
whenever they decide 10 put it upon
~ passage. The decision now is ii
put the bill On is. passage next ygsa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
FIRST FILIPINO
! . Speak in the Legislative
Halls Of United States
Congress.

sFIINGToN. d. C., April 2.-
In h# speech m the House today
palp acamno Delon, resident COM
mis- oaer from the Philippines.
preseslea agtiast the system OF free
tf3le which ae Payne bill seeks to
cs.ehiish sgltl the philippines He Is
sthe rst Flipth5 syer heard In the
ies Is aatlis et congress
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
kraLTYs pI.FEyT F1XLYs.

flro teams ok csndidafes for reg
1i bloyIng positions on the West
Nissna rnsiness College baseball
tsan had alamond battle at Union
nf yesterday lattefnoon. One team
4agea the FInlys and the other
esie me Regieys won The
same lIeh weat seeen innings. by
. score ot to 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
POSTAL MArrERs.

WASHINGTON. D. G., April -
OFT Waller appointed regular. clar-
ence ". Cox substitute. rual carrier
route No. 2. Harrissille
James T. Daniels appointed post
master at Surveyor, Raleigh county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
COAL MINERS 60
OUT ON. |. A. 1 Strike
-Four Hundred At the Key
stone Celliery Quit
Work.

SCRANTON. Pas Abrily -Four
hundred men eniplosad By the Key
stone colliery, an independent oper
alton near Pittson, strnck today.
This is the first strike in IN gan-
thracite coal field following the ex-
piration Of the wage agreement bs-
tween mine workers and operators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
BENNINGTON FIRE.

HUNTINGTON, april Fire to-
day destroyed ti,e Flahsee the Co
lumbia Balsins e9mpals 1t loss 81
SsssB00. Two Gfsmei Wsfe srioas.
y injured y Pllias ,lnseF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02

an sins here from EIlsins
a ca5 .. seeis and 8, =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
With Him TO the Earthquake
Zone in Sicily on

ROME, tplil rhe report THAT
King Victor Emmanuel desires To-
meet Theodore Roosevelt and have
him visit tho arthqdake zone in
Sicily was confirmed iii court circles
this morning. HIS Majesty would
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
wedding Horses.

An old-fashioned man who wanted 20
hire a team for the afternoon saw a nice
pair Of bays which he thought he would
like to drive.
Cant let you have them" said the
nveryman. They are weddlnE horses"
whats thAt7" asked the innocent pleas
uTe seeker.
showers OF rice. Some horses seem pretu.
diced against matTimony, Anyhow they
lose their temper II they happen to be hit
by any OF the good luck emblems that are
fired after a bridal couple and run away II
they get half a chance. Every livery stable,
however, keeps two OF more horses who
take a more cheerful view Of the welded
state. They may be literally pelted with
old shoes without resenting II. Those bays
are that kind. They are slated TO head a
up for the job."-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

seen such life before.
'Oh. the humiliation Of II ALL she
would say when her old-time friend re-
fused to recognize her when they met.
Don't mind that, mother" Lillian
replied just walt until w get back to
the old life again"
One day Lillian entered the room viii
a copy OF the Bee.
Look at this mother" she said, point
ing TO the above advertisement.
May l apply mother? Oh please, may
1? I'm sure it will be pleasant work and
you know I'm to learn while work"
The next day Lillian went TO the par
lors. She received the place.
Now, after an elapse OF another six
years. We find Lillian in a ~high-grade
establishment OF her own. Moreover, IL
is the largest in the city and she can now
amply provide for her mother and her
self.
And all my success due to that little
Bee ad." she says. when she and
her mother talk It over.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

HOW LILLIAN FOUND PROSPERITY
THROUGH A BEE WANT AID.
By Myrtle Jensen. 2sOs lizard street, Omaha.
Aged u years, seventh B of Webster
school. Teacher Is Miss A, Hopper.
Father is Mr.. J. n. Jensen.
LEARN HAIRDREsSING while you
work; classes 8 to p. m. The PaTlors,
- McCague block. Tel. Doug.
There Lady Jane. l think your hair will
look pretty, dressed this way, said Lillian,
holding her doll al arms length and scruti-
nizing her fair head.
Il never saw a child so fond of primp-
ing and fussing with hair as Lillian is"
remarked Mrs. Carmen to her sister.
Lillian had a great many dolls so she
had plenty OF hair to arrangs every day.
But one day, about six years afterward.
the Carman's met with serious misfor-
tunes which left Mrs. Carman and Lillian
sad and forsaken in the depths Of poverty.
Lillian tried to comfort her mother. but
to little avail, for Mrs. Carmen had never
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT.
TkyG

NOTICE FOR BIDS @ STATE PRINT
ING.
Bids will be received by the State Print
ing Board at the office OF the Secretary
Of State at Lincoln, Nebraska, on or be-
fore Monday, October Is, 1903, for printing
Loo copies, volume IS to "a, inclusive, Su-
preme Court Reports; and 1000 copies Laws
Of Nebraska, relating to railroads and
other common carriers.
Specifications for same can be found on
file in the office OF the Secretary OF State.
All bids must be accompanied by a bond
equal in amount to the probable cost OF
the work bid upon. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Lincoln. Nebraska, Oct. IL, 1909.
STATE PRINTING BOARD,
BY H. q. Thomas,
Oct13-D5t Secretary Of the Board.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
MANIFESTATIONS
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
Omaha, Nebraska, October II. 1909. Sealed
proposals, in tr~iplicate, will be received here
and by QuRrtermaster at the post named
herein, until 10 a. M, central standard time,
November l. 1903, for furnishing Hay, dur
ing the period from November Is, 1903, 20
Tune 30, 1910. at Fort Riley, Kansas. Pro-
posals for delivery at other places will not
be entertained. United States reserves right
to reject or accept any or all proposals, or
any part thereof. Information furnished on
application here or to Quartermaster at sta
tion named. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked proposals for Forage"
and addressed to Major d. r. MCCARTHY,
c. Q. N. Ol5-16-80
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Oklahoma,
OKLAHOMA
Land S. Per Acre

No. 299-L,S2O acres timber and grazing
land, on Illinois river, in Adair county;
nearly all black oak timber, will make
from two to four railroad ties 10 the tree;
some white oak saw timber; some white
pine, Is to "a inches in diameter and 80 to
100 feet high; 800 to 400 acres of this land
can be cultivated; about GO acres now
and new railroad now building within three
miles of land; the timber alone ought to
pay more than we ask for the land. Price.
S. acre.
in Cherokee and Adair counties. at s. per
acre.
No. 545-130 acres timber Ian within three
miles Of Pegs, Cherokee county. at IS per
acre.
Can you beat these offerings?
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite ga N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
OKLAHOMA RANCH

9,176 acres of pasture land in a body, s
miles from r. r. town. 10 per cent farming
land, balance hilly pasture land, some
valuable timber land on part OF II. Well
watered and located in Tolso county Price
A5O per acre, will take up to 1000 In
trade, balance easy terms.
Extra good level 160-acre farm, four miles
N. w. of Springfield. Neb. Nicely i'm
Improved So, of extra good land, 81
miles S. w. of Springfield, Neb. Price
$50 per acre.
5000 viii buy a nicely improved lO-acre
tract, three blocks from Willard, Neb,
postoffice. Fenced hog tight and plenty
OF fruit.
Writ, wire or phone
FRANK GRAHAM, PAPILLION. Nsb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
NavaI Harbor Completed.

DOVER England, Oct. I5.-The naval
haTboT. which has been In course OF CON.
here for eleven years and hHs
cost about S10,O00.O00. was formally opened
today b. the prince OF Wales. n harbor
comprises an area Of nearly 100 acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
EASY. IF you HAVE THE PRICE
NevRdA'E Laws Facilitate the Sep
arRtIOn of the Weary
Welded.

Cheap
In 1907 $50 out OF every 100, 900 married
citiSens of Nevada paid the price. the high
est percentage Of divorces Of any state in
the union.
Speaking Of divorce In general, the writer
says:
Practically 100000 divorces have been
granted in the United States within the
last twenty years. The exact number for
the years from 1887 to 1905, inclusive, lie
s45, 625, as against 12,s32, Oh marriages. SO
far as new marriages are concerned, there
fore, there has been nearly one divorce
for every thirteen wedding ceremonies. And
out OF this appalling total, 2Os, 225 divorces,
or not quite one in four, have been issued
on grounds Of cruelty. Only one cause has
been more observation-disclosures the
total OF DEGREES based upon that charge is
S61 500. This ratio has held good In Me-
vada, and undoubtedly holds there substan.
TALLY today"
After describing many incidents in Reno
divorce court history. he asks:
"Is there much OF this seeking OF divorce
In order to marry someone elss7
ut Is probably the explanation OF seven
application out OF every ten filed In Reno"
There are all sorts and conditions OF
women in the Reno divorce colony; but
WIN lnc GACtpllOn OF the rev VINO live IN
the hotel by the river, and OF those who
serve in the DINING room. they do their
own marketing, whatever their class, That
Is part OF the program.
"Ah," said one Of them, after she had
allghted from her motor car and slipped
into my place In the grocery store. What
nice cherries. Let me have a box, please.
And some apricots and artichokSs. And,
oh, yes-some chops and lettuce. And will
you send them up to the house, plsaseH"
The puzzled clerk scratched his head with
his pencil and asked what house she meant.
Why. to my house. of course! Surely
you know where l live! And I'm so glad
I've come to Reno! 1 think Its climate Is
lovely. I've been here three months now,
and I'm so much in love with the place I'm
going TO buy the house I'm in and spend
the rest OF my life here. No. SIG Mordan
street, you know, Good morning!"
So they go-frOm place to place. 1t is inn
portant, you see, that as many people
should know OF their stay, OF It's length
and breadth. as will be required to estab-
lish citizenship within the law. They all
find the climate as productive a source OF
conversation as the weather Is with US.
Even the highly respectable wife Of a dis
tinguished constituent OF the selfsams
Pennsylvania senator was not above swear
ing before a jury that she had fallen VIC
tim 10 the climate OF Reno, would make
Investments there and intended to live there
all the rest OF her life. Perhaps the others
mean more OF II than she appeared to, for
within ten days after that declaration to
her peers she had packed every bag and
parcel Of her belongings and left the elf
mate OF Reno to be only q sweet memory
in her life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
OFFERED EoR REM


SIX rooms. 1923 Grace st.. nearly new
all modern, oak finish first floor, nicely
Six rooms, In N. 9th ST.. modern EXCEPT
seven rooms, HOa Spencer St.. all mod
ern. $3.50.
Seven rooms, 1856 Lothrop St., new. all
modern, 81.
Eight rooms; 2Si Webster Ave. modern
feh rooms, LIS s. Goth St, all modern
hoAne, SEQ.
Eight rooms, 1904 s. sth St, oak finish on
first floor, complete In every way. This
must be seen before you rent anything
else, 345.
Five rooms, s7z N. soth ST.. modern ex-
cept heat, new, SIG.
Five rooms. 2s22 Sherman Ave. modern
except heat, SIS.
six rooms, S122 Cass St, new, all modedn.
one block-to car, $3.50.
Six rooms, 10th and Dodge. suitable for
light manufacturing business. all modern.
SEQ.
1914 Emmett St, . rooms, furnished com
plete. must rent at once, $50.
Five rooms, 26A Pierce St. modern ex-
cept heat, lot 1888 feet deep, SIS.
Seven rooms, 66 5. 18th, modern except
heat, barn, S25.
HASTINGS q HEYDEN, 1914 Harvey 81.
SEVEN room, all modern; one block from
car. 1881 Lafayette Ave., SIS. Tel, Harvey
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

THE WRITER OF THIS STORY WAS AWARDED SEVENTH
PRIZE NLASTW WEEKS CONTEST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

sTpREROOM and basement in scarEo
block. s o. go N. 18th. Hall. 4Ss Range
Bldg, both phopss.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
offices.

FINE store or office room, across from
court house.
F. d. wEAD, 1901 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Seventh Prize Story.

HOW LILLIAN FOUND PROSPERITY
THROUGH A BEE WANT AID.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
MIsceIHaneOus

FOR Oregon. California and Idaho lands,
mines and timber address Ciements-Baslef
Realty CO. Grants Pass. Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Buildings.

SEVEN room. all modern; one block from
car. 1881 Lafayette Ave, SIS. Tel, Harvey
9O62.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

100 ACRES; lead belt, Missouri; 474 acres
stock farm, in Missouri; 200 sections, Texas.
J. G. Hardy, Desloge. Mo-"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
RAILWAY lime cARp-oOsrIs,D
Chicago, Roch Isiand - rscIno--

Inc MOWUIUIUVtT a..sss.WIV.NN HUl q I.W Nm
Chicngo-N ebrRska Ltd.
for LincolnJ. .,.......,a 40 an ab.T pn
Colo. and Cai. GN......a l:c0 pm q $50 pm
Rocky Mountain L'td..ali:2 pm ais. 81 am
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Plano. ana other Musical Instrumenta

FISHER PIANO, cost new $3.50, and
Pianola cost alone $3.50, and IS rolls music.
Owner will take $50 for all or will sell sep
arately. Can be seen at Plano-Player Co.,
Old Boston Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16
Local News

Old newspapers, cents at the
Sheaf Office.
Mrs. Oscar Drotts, of Viking, visited
Warren friends on Tuesday.
Arthur Anderson, of Viking, attend
ed to business in Warren Tuesday.
I. r. Severson, of Baudette, was in
town Monday, being on his way to
Bigwoods where his wife is visiting
her folks.
Among the paints sold in North
Dakota the Minnesota Linseed Oil
Go. IS paint stands in the first place
as pure paint. We are willing to
publish the ingredients of our paint
as analysed by the state chemist OF
North Dakota. The Peoples Trad
ing Co.
Chas. Loring, of Crookston, who
has just returned from a trip to
Alaska, states in his write-up of the
trip, in the Crookston Chronicle, that
he saw E. w. Rossman, an early pion.
eer business man of Warren, at
Valdez, Alaska. He made snug
little fortune in Warren, but lost it
after moving to Minneapolis, and
since then he is said to have made
and lost several fortunes. Now, evi
IDENTIFY, he is trying his luck in the
Alaska gold fields.
The Red Wing Daily Republican, OF
January %, 1908, says of him:
For more than an hour Mr.. Peter
J. Youngdahl, Superintendent of the
League, led his audience captive by
the charm of unusual oratory and
very intense personality, Mr.. Young.
dahl has an exceptional command OF
the English language and at times in
his portrayal of the evils of drunken
ess, he rose to fine nights of elo
quence. His incisive logical argument
and striking climaxes gained hearty
and frequent applause"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16
SPECIALl
At The Bijou all Next Week

A ten dollar gold bracelet to be
given away free to the most beautiful
young lady of the city receiving the
most votes. E ~
Every 10 cent ticket is entitled to
one vote. Bracelet will be on display
all week at D. Farrell's JeWelry Store.
To be given away Saturday Sept,
rs, at $3.50 p. m. Entire change of pro
gram every night next week.
r. A. METZGAR
King of Moving Picture Business.