davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-05-20
< Zprdvy re St. Paul. <

odborem sokola pfipraven pcstry
program.
r John Brenik, cestujicf jednatel
pro zdeisf likerni firmu ]. F. Bow
lin, nsmrtil e rarion reyolyern v
Deebachoyd holirne, kde cast6ji sc
koupayal. Domoy samoyraha byl v
st. Cloud. kde DO dye lhdty zasta-
val dFad okresniho serifa a kde za-
nechal zenu d tfi deti. IN pfitinu
sebeyrazdy - daya nezmerny stesk,
zpfsobeny odjezdem stare leho mat
ky a sestry do stare vlasti.
ar Naystiiyte J. +. HoreisEe, fidi-
tele obuvniho zavodu JARVISE v
elsie 1854 Minnesota ul. O zadejte jej
o oxford ozdobne driihy obuvi. v
Gene $3.50 S4.00. 31x3.
+ Pfisti pondeIi dne 23 t. m.
byl mayoreni m6sta Lawlerem usta-
noven "a den yseobecneho cistenf
kolem doma, nadvofich, ulickach
yibec vsude. kde toho potfeba w
zaduje. Celia fada povoza bude po-
hotove k odvazeni nahromadeneho
smeti q kazdy hez rozdilu hude po-
vinen konati svoji povinnost.
A. Il. Drew, banker zbankrot6-
le banky Hamline, obzalovany q
| Ipfijimani bankovnich ykladn, kdyz
uz vedel, he banka padala, byl poro-
ton uznAn yinnym. Pravnf zastup-
ci obzalovaneho podali zadost no
= ! ss.:sa Drew t5sl zss..s:ss,ss oss,EEss.s,-
sti kosteliGkafskych spoIccen-
skych kruzich.
Mestska rada usnosla sc VISTA
YETI zviastni nemocnici pro osoby,
stizcn6 tuberkulosou Az dosud byli
| pacienti leceni ostatnich nemoc-
nicich vzhledem k nakazlivosti te-
TO choroby znacnemn pottu na nj
frpicich byl zdrayotnim odborem
m1sta tin6n natlak ma zffzeni zvlast-
Iniho tistavu pro souchotinafe.
= V pondGli navratil Sc guverneF
johnson Sc syoii manzelkou dvou.
| tydenniho pobytu IA vychod6, kdt
prodleval "a osy6zenim. Ma cestl
lzp6t zastayil se tGz We Washingtonu
J! Lseie nasAtiyil presidenta 1afta fta, ienas ienass
lse yysloyil, ze naysteyu guvernero-
yu lotos oplati nasem meste nj
sFe s.asie IA s}stays Seattle Wash Y ash
i Xn Washingfnnn tGkil sa gnvarnAl
johnson yelke pozornosti d zejmtns
Ia novinafskJch zprayodajd, ktcf
nedali ii ujiti pfilezitost, aby sc je
ma we nome nedotazovali. upln!
j porazka Bryana V minute yolbe
znoynzyolenf Johnsona yelkon v1tsi
lnou pro tfeti lhitu, ziskalo John
sonoyi mnoho noyych pfatel tin
III yzrnstajiei zajem jeho osobe
Ihlavne pokud &c tyee leho nayrzen
IN fekance presidentstvi pfistf vol
be. Ma otazky, co soudi d celnin
jednhfii kkongrrnu, tiai guv. JoElnsol
. za odpoyed, Ne nikterak neyyhoyuj
. prani iidu seyero-zapadnich
. stfednich statech, jez pro budouc
. most povaznie "a ztraeanA pro repn
!hlikAnY.s Ponkazoval K tomn, q
strana republikanska zavazala q
EEisyoJi platfosrsiou X snizeni ella
aIbudc zodpovsdnou za nesplnfni to
hoto slibu. Dale prayil. ze lid nj
severo-zapade nema mnoho diver,
We vudcoystvi lidi drahu Aldricha
Cannona, nichz se md "a to. ze ma
drzuji peneznfm zaimnm. Pfipomi
nal, III byly to namnoze eelnt repu
: blikanskt easopisy, ktere ostfe tito
lily proti nayrzen6 celni pfedloze
ze ioufa, ze boji tom setryaji ! n
{ dale.
81 ". &. Handy, fidici redakto
Pioneer pressu, zastayen byl zahy
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-05-20

pawma H).akrov& sasteeuE vxdGiAnA Polk Co.
= r. v~ss sss -Te-z -Te-~
htInssA ptsda prkmnne stagby. nkrh v1slf flAno
opgotRno p0Asuyni dodAvka venkovnl. kkDla
pot5glxku. Ccns pouxe 1890, na nirne splAtkys
Pizte ihned blIKk podrObnostl ma1lteIl M
cousin. 4d8S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
Heating q Greenhouse.

The heating Of greenhouse by the
sun is usually explained by the fact
that glass permits the passage of light
rays, but is almost impenetrable to
heat rays. so that as the light falling
upon the enclosed objects is converted
into heat and partially reflected, the
reflected rays cannot escape through
the glass. Thus the heat accumulates.
TO test this long theory,
Prof. w. R. Wood blackened two
pasteboard boxes and covered one
with plate Of salt, which readily con-
ducts both light and heat, and the
other with glass. The salt-roofed box
became even warmer than the other,
this being true also when the heat was
first filtered from sunshine through
glass. The conclusion is that the
ground and other objects are heated
by the incident rays, and that this
heat is then spread by convection cur
rents, but, as the confined air cannot
mix and circulate with the outer air,
it concentrates a larger amount OF
heat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
Rear Children Separately.

On a country estate not far from
one of our large cities family of six
children is being reared in a most
novel way. 1t is the theory of the
parents that it is for the best in.
terest of the children to bring them
up in pairs, and accordingly there arc
three governesses under whom, two
together, they study and play apart
from the other children. whom they
meet only once a week. ON Saturday
afternoon, when they have gen
eral playtime. The children are ali
girls, who, not knowing any othe,
form. Of bringing up, do not think
their own strange. One of the theories
Of the parents is that by this method
the girls will develop greater in.
dividuality and deeper interest in one
another than under the ordinary con
ditions of a large family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
Fish Jumps Into Boys Lap.

The high water in the Vermi1ior
river all this spring has made fish
more numerous than for many years
according to a Centerv1lle IS. d. dis
patch to the st. Paul Dispatch. Near
ly every one goes fishing here nova
days. An amusing incident occurred
here the other day while Robert Eye
was fishing just below the dam. A
six-pound pickerel concluded to break
the record for high jumping by try.
ing to get above the dam.
Robert was sitting about four feet
above the water ON the edge of q
nearly perpendicular bank. dreaming.
ly wondering If fish was ever really
big enough to swallow Jonah whole
without even scratch, when sudden.
ly from out Of the deep shot a
monster pickerel, landing in Roberts
lap and giving the lad an uppercut
on the chin with flop of the tail
Rob dropped his pole and landed a
Highlander ON the pickerers side,
knocking him out on the bank and Sc
curing the prize.
This Is no fish story" but a true
incident which was witnessed by two
of our business men, noted for their
truth and veracity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
Emerson'. RELIGION,

There are as many Emersons as
there are readers of Emerson. He
has something good and something
helpful for every one who dips into
him. The skeptic and the man Of
simple faith, the philosopher and the
man Of the world. the soul that is
strong and victorious and the soul
that is bowed down with the sense
Of failure and trouble, all find in this
remarkable man that to please,
strengthen and comfort them. It is
pretty hard to say just what Emerson
teaches in any particular case. but
he is always healthy and always IN.
sptring. OF religion, IN the old dog.
metic sense, he had none but his
writings abound IN cheerfulness, hope
and courage. If you want to call those
things religion.-New York American.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
Rooster Rides i Bicycle.

Ever see a Plymouth Rock rooster
ride bicycle Well, Sammy" does,
And in 80 doing he has solved the
problem of college education for
Ralph Edemiller.
Every day Sammy" rides through
Pasadena, Cal. streets. standing erect
and Inrestrained on small platform
butt behind the seat.
When Ralph stops his wheel
Sammy alights. pecks around few
minutes in the dust, and flies back to
his seat and crows a loud cali for at
tention. He gets 1t. And while the
curious are wondering. Master Ralph
is busy selling roft card souvenirs o.
himself. It is through this sale thai
the short trousered boy expects t
complete his education.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
The Democracy Of the Desert.

The democracy of the irrigated Sec
tons always impresses the newcomer.
1t IS due to the small farm, the indie
pendence Of the owners, and the social
equality Of the people. Conditions
compel association and organization
in harvesting and marketing high
priced products. The narrow provin-
cialism which has marked life where
farms are large is not found here. Ru-
raj delivery of mail, with daily pa
pers, the county telephone, travelling
Libraries, centralized schools and troll
ley lines to the towns are all serving
to bring the desert farmer within the
stimulating current of the world
thought. One of the most prominent
farm editors in America recently said
to me: I'm the irrigated west there
will be developed in time the most
nearly ideal conditions of rural life,
and the best types Of men and women
the world has ever seen."-C. J.
Blanchard in the National Geographic
Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15

On looking over the files of the
Eagle of twenty-five years ago we
find the following market quotations.:
Wheat, soc; oats, 25c; corn, soc; bar.
ley, 45c; butter, 15c to zoe; eggs, 10c;
-four, $1.25 to $3.50; potatoes, 40c;
Compare these prices with those pub
1ished today and you will see why
man in the country. We were going
to add contented, but decided to cut
that out-we all know him too well.
Delano Eagle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
QUEER IDEA or HOSPITALITY
Travellers in Arabia, Guests Of Chief,
systematically FIeeced Of Every.
thing Of Value.

OF the curious ideas of hospitality
held by some of the natives of that
wild country lying between Bagdad
and Damascus two travellers, Capt.
Butler and Capt Aylmer. tell in the
Geographical Magazine. I'VE found
Feysul Ibn Rashid "a minor ruler OF
Arabia) sitting in low room, the
roof of which was supported by wood
en- pillars. All round the sides Of the
room were spread carpets. on which
sat his viziers and members of his
court. He is man OF 33 years, with
a dark, pointed beard, good, regular
features, but eyes that are cold and
cruel, and he has nervous, fidgety
manner. and was all the time arrang-
Ing his abba (caoak) and combing aud
curling his mustache and beard and
admiring himself in q small, cheap
looking glass that hung just behind
him. Above hds head ON The wan
hung his silver-mounted walking stick
and q sword, the sheath OF which
was also covered in silver. He was
very richly dressed.
"On arrival at the house placed At
our disposal We congratulated our
selves on our good fortune IN having
such a cordial welcome, but W were
speedily disi1lusaonsd. We had not been
there more than five minutes when
Feysurs head Shave, a richly Dressed
parsonage called Dahm, came 70 tell
10 that the emt1 would not take our
camels or our money, a. he had
plenty OF both, but that he would like
things Of European make or OF in
tsrest that we happened to haye. THU
was only too true, and. during our
five days stay there, there was q con-
ttnual professor Of slaves and hang
ers-on from the castle demanding
things for the emtr and his vtzters
and favor1tes, and demanding them
In such a way that it was impossible
for US to refuse. At last we had
practically nothing Of any value left,
having been feeced of watches, revol.
vers. compasses, various clothes and
other articles Of our kit.
Apart from this system of more
or less polite robbery. we were we'll
treated by the emir and had our food
sent us from the castle by him.
About three or four times a day We
had a royal command from him and
used to go up to the castle and drink
many cups Of coffee and excellent
sweet tea with him aud talk about hts
country and Europe. He was always
very genital On these occasions and
l honestly think he considered he was
treating US very we'll in not taking
all we had and taZning US adrdft to die
in the desert"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15

Partly because 1t was Eugene Field
who wrote 1t, and partly because we all
agreeable fruit in it's perfse a recalls is
the poets verses beginning
"A little peach in an orchard grew.
Kissed by the sun and vet by the dow
but to one who would sing the praises of
the rarer. daintier fruit products of our
land what more fitting theme could be
chosen than our glorious golden. sun
kissed oranges? Surely this poets fire.
auent mental rankings must now and
then have found an ideal resting place In
the beautiful garden of Hesperides," and
II to the Greek sojourners in the regions
Of this delightful realm oranges were
Sieae nae amons nete @a vas
sympathetic jotting which In good time
he would have elaborated in fitting recog-
milton Of our universally we'll liked orr
anges.
Sentimental? Yes: but history Is the
parade ground Of sentimentalities. And
to sentiment must be attributed the pres
ervation of one of the two first trees
in the United States.
The event-the transplanting OF the
tree itself-took place IN 1903, but to the
belated wayfarer IN the land Of the
railing Of the enclosure within which the
tree now stands, may bring the first vivid
impression Of the fact. and naturally
rounding it.
The story of the orange in all its com
pletenees would carry us back beyond the
advent OF the Christian era, and though
we should not find the fruit In that full
ness Of perfection in which we see it to-
day, we would still recognize It from the
descriptions given. and also from the
supposed Sanskrit spelling .nagrung"-
and the still closer ''naranj'' OF the
Arabs.
Coming down to our own time, and tc
q brief consideration Of the now popular
seedless oranges, 1t may be said that
commercially. orange culture has existed
IN, California To- lao only since 1872. Until thai
this country were imported from the
Mediterranean-blood oranges from Va
delicious little Tangierines and Mandarins
from st. Mlchaels and Lisbon, and the
bitter oranges from Seville.
Seedless oranges we're first introduced
~ this country. 80 1t is said through
the joint efforts Of one William Saunders
connected with the Department Of Agri.
culture, Mrs. L. c. Tibbets. his relative
and William F. Judson, former u. 8
consul TO Bahia, Brazil. Mr.. Judson's at.
tention was first directed to this fruit by
natives Of Brazil. and while the consul
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
Most Novel Library in the World.

Most Novel Library in the World.
Should the Vienna Academy of Sci
ences carry out plans now under con-
sideration that institution will have
one of the most remarkable libraries
in existence more nor hsa,
in fact, than q vast collection Of pho
nographic archives, divided into three
sections. The first section will be de-
voted to examples of European Ian
guages snd dialects Of the dtmeeent
peoples spoken at the beginning Of
the twentieth century. The second
will contain examples Of music and
song OF the same period, while the
third section will be reserved for the
records of contemporary orators, %
that our successors will not only be
able TO Judge Of their oratortcA pow.
ers, but also their accent. New YosA
Mail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
Rural Conversation.

II wish I had never been born, .
sighed the horse as he leaned against
the wall and gazed into space.
why" asked the COW, stopping her
chewing and pitching her ears for
ward
Because the automobile has side.
tracked me. I have nothing to live
for"
"Bosh!" said the cow Look at the
condensed milk they are putting out,
but you don't hear any kick coming
from me-"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
HAD TO BE RIGHT
EXAMPLE OF CHARLES DUDLEY
WARMERS LITERARY WORK,


The extraordinary pains and pa.
dence with which the late Charles
Dudley Warner did his literary work
are shown in the strenuous way in
which he produced an obituary notice
some years ago.
- Prof. Edward L.. Youmans was q
close personal friend Of Mr.. Warner,
and on that account when Mrs. You.
mans died the editor Of a daily paper
asked Mr.. Warner to write sort of
personal appreciation Of her. This he
consented to do.
He was left alone from 10 q. m.
until half.past IL, when he went to
lunch. Returning at : o'clock. he
worked without interruption until
o'clock, when he turned over to
the editor what he he'd written.
Yet the work was not complete. MIR.
Warner read the first proof and in
succession three revised sheets. \ Z
Each time he made change after
change in phraseology, seeking out the
one right word. while even in the
nicely Of paragraphing he seemed to
make clearer what he desired to ex-
press. Nor did the close revision
eud with the marking of the last
proof. ~
After the paper had gone to press
aud the first sheets had been brought
up to the composing room for an O.
K. MIR. Warner looked wistfully at
the editor and observed:
Would you object to lifting the
form? see a sentence In the last
paragraph that might be somewhat
changed. She was too good, you
know, to have a s3ovenly tribute paid
to her"
Even the printers refused to yet
angry over the delay and forthwith
the form was sent up and changes
went ON for an hour. At last, though
publication was delayed fully two
hours, the editor, but not Mr.. War
ner, had the supreme satisfaction of
knowing that the work was as nearly
perfect as human art could make it,
and the edition Was sent out.
While we were waiting up the
street toward the Yonmans country
home" writes the editor. we quiet.
II talked about bonans and boofmen."
"Tou are most pa4nstaktng,' we
ven*ured. .tn
Yes, said Mr.. Warner, modsetly:
I never could dash Oh anything read
lily like some writer's. It has always
been real labor to me-
Then you revise all your work the
same wayT So
"T have always found it necessary
to do so. Even in writing for the
Easy Chair" have to be patnstaking
Nor have eyer been able to use the
typewriter with any degree Of satisfec-
ton. The trouble seems to be that
either in debating OF in using the
typewriter at once become self-con.
scious and mechanical. For some
reason my thoughts-what few ideas
l may pOssess-seem to flow more cas-.
lily from the pen."-New Amstel Mag
aZ1ne.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
COULD NOT AGREE
MEMBERS OF BOWLER HOUSE.
HOLD IN DEEP TROUBLE.
Each Wanted an Awning Of a Coaos
That Suited Her Complexion,
and as a Consequence
They Had None.

Mr.. Bowler never knew what real
trouble was till he set out to buy
awnings for the front windows. He
found out then. Mr.. Bowler has q
large family. His women folks nun
Der seven. He has wife, a sister.
in-taw, and five daughters. They all
live with him-0r. rather, Mr.. Bowler
lives with them, because they run the
house.
Being blessed with such a large
family, Mr. Bowler finds it necessary
to occupy large house. His house
has II front windows. The first day
the sun looked down with promise OF
summer in its beams Mr. Bowler be-
thought himself of awnings.
Mr.. Bowler did not tell his wife nor
any one OF the other six women that
he had ordered awnings, hence their
first knowledge of that provision for
their comfort was derived from the
man In the striped suit who came to
put them up. Mrs. Bowler interviewed
him first.
What are those things?" she
asked, pointing to the pile of striped
cloth tn the hail.
The man told her.
Dear me-" she said, what a fun
ny color. What in the world pos
sessed Henry to get light green? l
don't like them, and, what is more to
the point, l won't have them.
The man gTUnted and sat down ca
the awnings to await developments IS.
Mrs. Bowler called her sister and her
daughters.
Don't you think these things
ugly?" she asked.
Yes" was the unanimous response,
but beyond that E.onosyllable the par
ty was by no means agreed. The old
est daughter held out for awnings
with light blue stripe, because that
color was becoming to her complex
ion; another insisted upon dark blue
for the same reason; a third clam
ored for a deep red; fourth for
sage green, and so on through the
list. Each woman declared she had
suffered tortures through being
obliged to sit in room shaded by
awnings of an unbecoming color, and
she vowed she did not intend to do
1t again If she could help herself.
Mr.. Bowler coming home about that
time was surprised by these remarks,
but the man with the awnings was
not surprised. He was used to them.
1--WE have that same trouble lots
OF places" he said resignedly. "Wom-
en- are awfully cranky about their
compilations. Some of them say blues
and green's make them look CHASTITY,
and others claim they look horrid in
shades of warmer color So there
you are. In big apartment houses
where there are all styles of beauty
to be suited the manager sometimes
loses his sleep for a week as the
women poster him so about the color
OF the awnings he has chosen.
Mr.. Bowler looked frightened. II
wonder" he said, IF that is going to
happen to me. l cannot please every
body. 1t would hardly be possible to
have different cOl0red awning at
each window. 1t would look queer
from the outside. don't you know"
Even the women admitted that II
would look queer, hut as neither
would consent to any color except the
one that showed her of to the best
advantage they decided to worry
along without any awnings at ell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
Thouai,e Il Would Tickle.

Thouot,e lt Would Tickle.
Don't you want your nice bread
and butter, Anne?" asked her father,
according to the Delineator.
Anne shook her head.
ITS a shame to waste such nice
bread and butter" continued her -
Their. TIL eat it myself
Anne watched the process with big
eyes and q look of expectancy on her
face. Finally, when the last mouthfll
he'd disappeared. Anne asked: sRapa
did 1t tickle? :"
Tickle 2. asked her father. why.
no; what do you mean p
Il thought It would tickle said
Anne. TT had long hair on It. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
The Kind Il Was.

$50 poor Banks firm had to sus-
pend payment on account Of his Wffess
gambling at bridge parties"
$50 they say
What kind Of game could she
have played?
ITO Judge from the result to her
husband, It must have been kind 81
suspension bridge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
Small World.

Bore and have always re
ga-ded 1t as somewhat singular CIR
cumstance that whereas my fathe,
was born In India, and my mother IL
Belfast, myself was born in London
She (doing her best
How strange you should I'll have met
Exchange.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
The Consistent cynlc.

Fairy stories usually end and they
lived happily ever after. . !,
YES" answered Mr.. Sirius Barker:
that's one Of the reasons Why don't
believe In fairies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

Hon. G. G.. Mattson has succeeded
to the editorial management Of the
Roseau Region. We believe he ts
good timber for a newspaper man and
consequently we welcome him into
the journalistic profession
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-05-26
[1A1eA.URlQ3E(e(Iflstlsag05|
6Y-ElalfeaefIIESsZ Z q lEl IIESsZEs5oeN

Confederate, | feared his grave
would go unmarked tomorrow, and
/ am the only one to do this for Tom
Morton. Tom and / were comrades
and fought with Thomas in Tennes-
see. We shared blankets and rations
and Tom sometimes did sentry duty
for me; said | was young and frail
and he was big and strong. Tom had
no people and | had none; we were
everything to each other, but Tom
was killed and | was left. This is all
l can do for him. | live at an old
peoples home and manage to get
enough together each year for q few
posies. It's a right smart walk out
here; that's why | went to sleep,
guess"
Say, shake!" exclaimed Punks,
holding forth his hand. You're a
dandy if you walked. I did, too, but
I'm young and strong"
The boy, on his knees, was now di-
viding his flowers into two lunches
81 come count Johnny and Johnny's
grandfather. This is Johnny, this
little one; next's his grandfather
Johnny, he was me side partner
come here to his fun'rel. That's how
knew the place."
1--WE both came on the same mis-