davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-06
ONE STATE WILL SEND
5000 TO INAUGURAL
More Than Three Full Regiments Coming From Penn
syIyania- Maryland Also Plans Large Repre-
sentation-Fund Reaches $4,000.

Several large contributions which viii
be announced at a meeting of the in
auguraI committee at the New Willard
tomorrow, bring the total inaugural
fund up 10 $50, 600,
While the fund has been practically
at a staudstiI" said Chairman Milton
Z. Allies. of the finance committees. this
morning. owing to the fact that the
holiday season has just passed we ara
looking for renewed interest within the
next few weeks
Reports from the finance committee
and from the chairman of all sub
committees viii be ready tomorrow
morning at the meeting at the New
Willard. Among these viii be lists of
military and civic organizations which
far exceed those filed this early in any
previous inauguration plans.
Railroad Rates No Bar.
THE fear that the difficulty of get
ting reduced rates would seriously in
terfere with the length Of the parade by
reducing the number of organizations
has not been borne out by results SO
far" declared Chairman NJ /. Weller.
Of the committee on public comfort
ON the other hand 1t has been a ques-
ton at times whether we would be
able TO accommodate all those who will
come.
The fact that we were able to Sc
cure the old District building with the
Eagles Hail for the overflow OF the
Pennsylvania troops solves the most Sc
riOus difficulty. The Pennsylvania
Guards will have the largest single body
of troops in the parade. From the lat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-06

est indications, according TO Colonel
Richardson who left Washington this
morning after stay here to arrange
quarters for his charges. the keystone
State VIII send about 5,lU1 men, inClud-
ing three full regiments and Il band for
each regiment, These figures do not in
Clude the cavalry troop which VIII prob
ably act as an escort for the governor
VIII Send Brigade.
A communication was receives today
from Col. Charles d. Gather, of the
Maryland National Guard, that a joint
resolution had been introduced in Con-
gress asking permission TO use the cor
ridors o. the District court house for
quarters. A fun brigade will be Mary
lands representation i'm the parade
I'm addition 90 the National Rifles
ArmOry. on q street rear Ninth. the
Massachusetts troops have secured
Convention Hall The heavy artillery
viii be quartered I'm the armory. while
the National Guard regiments will be
housed in the big hall on K street.
"The most surprising feature Of the
applications so far" said Mr.. Weller,
SIS the failure OF the West to show
any signs OF life in this direction.
While Chic viii be represented, no
word has yet been received from IN
diana, Illinois, or Missouri. These
states, Il was hoped. " ould materially
increase the mum Der IF their repre-
sentatiyes, but they have not vet
signifed any int of sending
delegations.
"The general apathy I'm the West
extends TO the Pacific coast States,
none OF which have been heard from.
and is all the more surprising I'm view
OF the fact that most of the Southern
states are already negotiating for
quarters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-06
COMMON AILMENT.

what ais me, doc" asked the genial
Clubmau.
You need a job You're suffering
from everest. New York sun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-06
RID YOURSELF OF DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL STOMACH DISTRESS

Some people think they have Indi-
gesti0n. others Catarrh O. the Stomach
others Nervousness. Cancer or Dyspep-
sia, etc. Cali it this If you will, but
the real name for your trouble is Food
Fermentation, with only partial dises-
ton. Everything you eat turns to either
Acid. Stomach gas or Stomach poison.
which weaken JEe digestive organs,
causing lack OF gastric Juice Your
food sours, IS only half digested. and
you become affected with loss Of ap-
petite, pressure and fuIInass after eat
ing. burning sensation, a feeling OF
vomiting, heartburn, water Erash and
tenderness in the pit Of the stomach
Shiny tongue bad taste In the mouth,
constipation nausea. bSlghing Of gas,
dizziness, sick headaches. mental de
preston. and many OtueT common
symptoms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-06
RESUMES
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY

NEW YORK, Jan. John IT. Milf
ken, st. Louis millionaire, brother-in-
law Of Albert T. Patrick. now serving
a life sentence in Sing Sing for the
staying OF Millionaire William NJ Rice.
has left for Texas to take what is re-
ported to be q death-bed confession Of
Valet Charles r. Jones, recantinE the
confession which convicted Lawyer Pat
rick OF murder, and gained freedom for
the valet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-06
MaTriage Licenses-

John W. Middleton and lillian NJ rrre-
hire, Washington.
+. Allan Gray and Grace A Wood. syria
Cuse. n. Y
j.. Whitman Wade Richmond. Va. and
Mamie J.. Crooks, Manchester va.
Floyd A. Bowman, TimbeTvilie, Va. and
Helen =. Middleton. willard Va
Samuel O. Sturt and Lille Miles. Me-
Neuueyr va.
Raymond =. Decker and Irene NJ. Me
NuIUy. Washington.
Willis r.. Worsham and Ida u Trt1ev.
IOWuatan. Va.
Alexander kearney, Roanoke Va, and
Elizabeth O. PIERCE, Washington
Frank IT. Williams, Washington and
annie 81 Floyd. Orange. Va
Bruce =. Pearson and Julia Allison I'm
perIile, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-06

You can cure en- this by not eating,
by not putting any food in your stOm-
ach 20 fermenti but how about the
nourisameut needed TO sustain your
bodily strength II you are a stomach
sufferer, either man or woman, young
or old, whether you call &c Indigestion
or any other name, go now to your
druggist and give 90 cents for q case
OF Pape's Diapepsiu.
Every possible kind OF Stomach tFou-
bic is readily cured Dy Diapepsln, which
takes right hold 90 the food IN your
stomach ana dEests 90 alone, without
the help Of the stomach, just as IL your
stomach wasn't there.
After a few days use Of Diapepsin
your Stomach VIII again be IN good
working order. your meals will thor
oughlv digest and your iutestines will
be clean and fresh, and you will have
no use for laNatives or liver regula-
tors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-06
The Vital Records.
Births

Alfred il. n. and Minnie r. Edwards.
girl
Frederick ]. and Lula r. Wenger. hoy.
jeremiah and Annie Mccarthy girl
William and Margaret Dunn, girl
Barry i. and Eleanor 9. Lyon. rfrI.
Joseph ". and Emma A. Garner. how
John Z ana Florence +. Farmer gIrI.
Philip z. and Chrystie Brill. girl.
Carl 9. and Marie r. Nelson, girl
Thomas T. and Irene Basin. bow
Robert S. and Edith Taylor, girl
Philip *. and Annie S. Kraft. bow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-06

Mary p OuIahan. rs years. SIS A street
southeast
MaTgaret A.. d. McDCrmott. 81 years,
sla missouri avenue northwest
James Bird. DO weeks 300 X street
Annie Deneck 80 years. Canal road
tassandra o. Buck 50 wears. g7 Six
Ieeuth street northwest
Julia b. Hubbard 63 years, 123 Eleventh
street southeast
John J. McCOurt q years, 1907 Irving
street northwest
Mary r. Trigger. 90 years. Wisconsin
avenue. TenallytoWu.
William IT, Buckley, years. 9259 d
street northwest
sarah j. Ash. &c years, 1925 Q street
, uorthWe#
Archibald q. Carr 48 years. 152 r street
northeast
William j.. kersey- . years, sZ2 New
Jersey avenue northwest
Infant of Robert S. and Edith n. Tay-
lOri 10 days, Sibley Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-06
BROWN WILL HEAD
NEW YORK CENTRAL
Former Vice President Elect
cd President of Railroad
to Succeed Mr.. Newman.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-W. c. Brown.
vice president Of the New York Central
Railroad Company. was today elected
president 10 succeed William II. New
man. resigned. He viii assume office
February 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
a OPTIONAL LOCAL NEWS,

Come in and see those new gasoline
stoves at Larson's store,
G. A. Juul, assistant cashier Of the
state bank, is aroused after an illness
of several weeks.
Any one wanting good pasture for
their COWS, at $1O0 per month can see
NJ. l.. Larson.
Arthur w. Ostrom, a former War
rem boy and graduate of the Warren
High School graduates this year from
the law department of the University
of the State of Washington. Arthur's
many Warren friends, including the
Sheaf watt their hearty congratula
tions.
Larson's Hardware Store is the
headquarters for good paints, var
nishes, paint oil, wall finish and
brushes
Rev. c. A. Jacobson was pleasantly
surprised last evening by the mem.
bers of his congregation, who left a
purse Of money containing $3.50 as
a memento of their visit, and token of
esteem and appreciation, the presen-
tation speech being made by M. L.
Larson.
Get your American fencing at Lar
sons Hardware.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
A PIPE ORGAN FOR WARREN.

During the past two weeks a pipe
organ has been put up in the swed-
ish Lutheran church in this city. The
organ was constructed especially for
the church by M. P. Moller, Pipe
Organ Builder, of Hagerstown, Mary
land. Early last winter the Young
Ladies' Society of the church began
to work for pipe organ, but it was
not until Hon. Andrew Carnegie
promised to donate $4,000 to the
organ fund, that hopes of getting an
instrument SO soon could be enter
tanned. When the organ was ordered,
the Organ Company donated $4,000.
These sums, together with what the
Society already has on hand, and with
the proceeds of the concerts, should
fully pay for the organ. The Young
Peoples Society is to be congratulate
ed for having worked so energetical.
ly and successfully.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
NEWSPAPER SUPPORT.

A newspaper, if it only has brains,
conscience and muscle back of 1t,
must continually decide between do
ing it's duty and injuring it's pocket.
In any position but that of editor the
public is able to separate the lnd1'
yidual home from the collective cltl'
zen. But if an editor does not please
them it is at his pockets they aim.
Thus it is the newspapers learn who
their friends are.
The man who reads a newspaper
and admires it all the year around,
yet gives his business support to some
other concern, is not friend to the
former newspaper. Admiration alone
will not run a newspaper. There are
too many men who expect an editor
to slave in defense of their pet no
tions and hobbies, advocate their du'
ties against the strongest opposition
and cody withhold their business
support, by which alone country
newspaper can live.
Talk about newspaper having a
public duty to perform and an editor
having to work for his principle cheap
when others stand back and extend a
lukewarm neutrality.-Seaford (Del. J
News. ,3 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS
WERE FELT IN MINNESOTA.
IOWA, ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN
AND MICHIGAN YESTERDAY.
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE
ANYWHERE.

Following closely the extensive
earth tremors that were felt over
large portion of the Canadian north
west, and parts of Montana and North
Dakota over week ago, another
series of earthquake shocks took place
yesterday morning between and 9
o'clock, sweeping five states, crossing
Lake Michigan, swaying the walls of
the buildings of a college, causing
fires and creating panic and more or
less damage in all directions "a series
of earthquake shocks were exper-
fenced between and o'clock yester-
day morning. Dixon, ILL.,, and towns
in that vicinity were apparently hard
est hit, the shock thereabout lasting
three minutes. Chicago felt the quake
for half a minute, and in Milwaukee
pictures were swayed on walls. The
limits of the earthquake area are
Milwaukee at the north, Davenport.
Iowa, at the west, towns just south Of
the middle line of Illinois at the south.
and Kalamazoo and nearby towns in
Michigan at the east. The buildings
Of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis.,, were
shaken, and in Aurora, ILL.,, fires were
started by the earth shocks. No loss
of life is reported. At Rochester.
Minn., the employees of the state
hospital felt chairs sway under them
and in some instances dishes were
knocked from shelves.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
THE HISTORIANS HENS.

An Indiana author put in his leisure
time as a chen farmer" The literary
persons venture afforded his agricul-
tural neighbors no end of amusement
During his first year the amateur
farmer discovered that all his little
chickens, which were confined in
coops, were languishing at the point
of death. The novelist went over his
"hen literature" to locate the cause OF
the trouble, but to no avail.
Finally he called upon an old chap
named Rawlins, to whom he put the
question:
*What do you suppose is the matter
I with those chickens?"
"Wen, I dunno" said Rawlins
"What do you feed 'em?"
Feed them!" exclaimed the
novelist farmer. 'Why, I don't feed
them anything!"
"Then, how'd you s'pose they was
agoin' to Hve?"
II presumed" replied the literary
person, "that the old hen had mill
enough for them now"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
TUG IS SUNK; THREE PERISH
Detroit Passenger Steamer Rams
Small Craft in the Harbor at
Buffalo, N. Y.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 25.-1hree lives
were lost in collision between the
steamer Western States of the De-
troit and Buffalo Navigation Company
and the tug Princeton in the harbor
off the Uuited States life-saving sta
tion. The drowned were: William
Mcclure, fireman, Buffalo; Frank Nor
burg, a fireman, who had boarded the
Princeton to visit Mcclure. Capt.
James Sullivan and Thomas Mcmahon,
fireman, saved themselves by swim
ming to the life-saving dock
The Princeton was engaged to as
sist the Western States in docking,
and her crew was about to take a line
from the big steamer when the latter
struck her amidships, overturning her
and precipitating the crew, who were
all on deck, into the water.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
PREPARED FOR THE WORST.

Governor John A. Johnson, OF Mime
sofa. who had many supporters 1or
the Democratic nomination for Presl'
dent was asked what his attitude on
the matter was.
"Why," he said, 81 can best explain
nv attitude by telling you about a
man I knew out West who went to
town one night and imbibed very free
" at the various bars.
"He was weaving an uncertain way
homeward along the road when ne al
most ran into large rattlesnake, that
was coiled in the road and rafting
ominously. He looked at the snake
for a moment and then drew himself
up as well as he could. If you are
going to strike, strike, drat ye,' he
said. You will never find me better
prepared.'" '"-Saturday Evening Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
BURGLAR SHOOTS 4 MAYOR
Cedar Rapids, la, Executive, John r.
Carmody, Dangerously Wounded
by Desperate.

Cedar Rapids, 1a., May 25.--A series
of sensational burglaries came to a
climax in this city when an unknown
thief shot and dangerously wounded
Mayor John T. Carmody. Previous
to entering Carmody's house the burg
lar robbed Father J. J. Toomey's
home, covering the priest with his re-
volver. While the police we're inves-
tigating the Toomey affair the bandit
entered the Carmody home two blocks
distant. The mayor was aroused,
grappled with the intruder and was
shot in the abdomen Carmody con-
tinued to fight, but finally fell ex.
while his assailant escaped.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
LIMIT OF WHEAT PRODUCTION
MAY BE RAISED.

1t is a reflection upon the intelli-
gence and methods of the American
farmer that the average yield of wheat
in this country is less than 20 bushels
to the acre, while in Great Britain it
is in excess of 80 bushels to the acre.
The explanation is that the English
farmer has conserved and nursed his
SOIL while the American farmer ap-
parently has tried to see how quickly
he could rob his land of all it's wealth
and offer it nothing in return.
The American wheat crop has dou-
bled in thirty years, but the increase
chiefly has been due to enlarged acre
age rather than to increased yield.
There is little prospect that the acre
age will be much further enlarged and
the increase in production in the fu-
ture must depend upon the improve
ment in soil preservation and meth
DDS of wheat culture and care. The
world is demanding more wheat every
year and the United States is export
ing less. From 1890 to 1899, about
one. third of the crop grown in this
country was exported. Now only about
one-sixth of it is being exported to
meet a growing demand at constantly
increasing prices.
Taking the entire country, there is
little encouragement to the farmer to
continue the growing of wheat unless
there is marked improvement in the
methods, with a resultant increase in
the yield. The acre value of the AM
erican wheat output for the last ten
years shows an average of about
$10.4O. AS land increases in value it
becomes impossible to raise wheat at
a profit on any sVb basis and wheat
has practically beaA>driven out of the
New England states, Iowa, Ohio and
some of the Middle Western States,
owing to the larger profit found in the
growing Of other crops Unless there
is adopted some profitable system of
intensive cultivation, with decided
increase in yield to the acre, cheap
wheat will pass with cheap land and
the nation will lose all it's export trade
in that cereal. The remedy lies with
the wheat growers, to be used to their
personal profit and the general good.
st. Paul Dispatch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
HAMMOND SPURNS POST
AS MINISTER TO CHINA
Tells President Taft That He Must
Educate His Children Before
Going Abroad.

Washington, May 25.-After an
hours interview with President Taft
John Hays Hammond definitely de-
clined the tender of the ministership
to China.
Mr.. Hammond told the president
that he agreed with him that China
offered a field for American enter
prise and development of American
trade that would tempt almost any
one to take up the work of the Ameri-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
SLAYER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Lawyer, Who Is Accused Of Murder,
Tries to Take His Own Life
Condition Serious.

Lima, O., May 25:-John w. Beam, d
well-known lawyer and real estate
dealer, who was sought by the police
on the charge of numbering Mrs. Es-
tella M. Diltz, young widow who
was shot and instantly killed in her
doorway, attempted to end his own
life. Beam is in a serious condition
at hospital.
Immediately after the shooting the
police sought Beam. The chase con-
tinued Throughout the night.
Bloodhounds led the officers to the
Beam home. The man was found in
his barn. Upon being ordered to sur
render Beam fired. The shot did not
take effect upon any of his pursuers.
Beam ran behind the barn and
turned the revolver upon himself. He
was found unconscious and taken to a.
hospital.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
WILL REMODEL RESIDENCE.

Judge Grindeland will remodel, en-.
large and greatly improve his resi-
dence on Central Park avenue during
the present summer. While this work
is being done the family will occupy
the parsonage of the United Church,
which adjoins the Grindeland home,
and which has been taken possession
of this week. When these improve
,nents have been made. the Grinde.
land home will be one Of the most
inodren, complete and beautiful in this
city, which is noted for it's beautiful
homes and we'll kept grounds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27

can mission in that country. He said
he felt deeply honored by the tender
of the ministership and that he will
ingly would make any personal or
business sacrifice in order to accept it..
He felt, however, as duty to his fam
lily that he should not undertake to
go to the orient for any length of
time.
"Mrs. Hammond and I have several
children growing up" said Mr.. Ham
mond, "and we feel that. we ought to
have q home and settle down. We
have had many years Of roughing It
and think We ought to have rest. !"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
FIRST COMMENCEMENT
NORTH STAR COLLEGE
TWO STUDENTS IN STENOGRA.
PHiC Department RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS. ABLE AND ELO.
QUENT ADDRESS BY HON. G. H.
MATTsON, OF ROSEAU.

The first graduation exercises of
North Star College, were held at the
Swedish Lutheran church, on Friday
evening of last week, thereby bring
ing to an auspicious close the first
school year of this promising institu-
ton of learning. Two capable young
men, r. E. Thomas and Perry Wood.
10th Of this city, were then awarded
diplomas in the stenographic course.
The program began with a song by
the congregation followed by the in
vocation by Rev. E. o. Chelgren. A
much appreciated piano solo was next
rendered by Miss Olga Hermanson.
Hon. G. H. Mattson, of Roseau, re-
preventative in the legislature from
this district, was next introduced and
delivered a very able and eloquent ad-
dress on the theme, "The Brother
hood of Man." The gist of the ad-
dress was that the Christian religion
has ushered in the era Of the true
brotherhoond Of man, and that in the
same measure that the teachings of
Christianity are promulgated among
men and accepted by them, to that ex-
tent will strife and war and bloodshed
be banished from the earth and a
spirit of love and fraternity prevail.
1t takes time to accomplish this
transformation and time is an essen
tial factor in the attainment of any
great and lasting good; hence we
must not be discouraged if the
millennium does not arrive forthwith.
All great movements for the better.
ment of mankind have been of slow
growth. The trouble with us in
America is that we want to do every.
thing in a hurry-we aim" at speed
rather than perfection. The peacable
separation of Sweden and Norway.
was cited as an illustration of the
settlement Of grave international
questions according to the Christian
principles Of true brotherhood. The
speaker also directed some earnest
words Of advice and encouragement
to the students and congratulated the
institution upon it's success. Mr..
Mattson is a good speaker and his
address was much appreciated.
A vocal solo was beautifully render
ed by Miss MIME Tullar.
R. E. Thomas next read his essay
on "Opportunity.' 1t was a we'll
written production and contained
many excellent thoughts.
Ferry Wood followed with a care
fully written essay on the subject.
"What am Fit for? He had evident
ly given the subject much thought
and the suggestions advanced should
prove valuable to young persons start
ing their career in life.
The Swedish national hymn, "Vart
Land" was beautifully sung by male
choir, and Miss Hermanson rendered
a piano solo.
Principal o. E. Abrahamson in well
chosen and cordial words presented
the diplomas to the two graduates.
Another song by the congregation
and the benediction pronounced by
Rev. E. O. Chelgren closed the very
successful first school year of North
Star College.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-27
SCHOOL GARDENING CREATES
INTEREST.

About ninety pupils of the Warren
nublic schools have applied for and
planted plots during the past week or
two. thus showing that no little in
terest is taken by the pupils in this
line of work. The garden plots are
ten by fifteen feet in size and the
nuDils have been given their choice as
to what kind of seed to plant. II the
rupils will show the same interest IN
febting the weeds as they make their
annearance during the summer, they
will have learned one important le"'
son in agriculture.