davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

"Sufragio' believes it inspired in Ze-
laya's heart, this is what the paper has
to say:
The flag created by Iturbide. our cheerful
three-colored flag, has been raised as never
before 70 z wonderful altitude in the sky o.
the policy of humanity and internationaaIl
Of ts fsg ghat t e sn nios Tc Brought
Zelaya to Mexico -pioughed the seas Be
cause Of the respect inspired by the stand
voyage of Zelaya Our flag was respected
by the giant. That makes US feel proud
and shows that we are srrong, because
nowadays only strength is. respected
Under the protection of the Mexican nag
hoisted at the stern, II the top or the high-
est mast OF the Guerrero. Zelaya came. 70
Mexico. PERHAPS the overthrown President
some afternoon al sunset, standing on the
deck. gazing ar our flag hoarng N me
your green color means nope Tor ne
Your white color syrnbolizes the wing OF Z
sea gull. carrying me 10 peaceLuI sn0T s,
and your red means the JOY OF my soul-G
red different from the red which means war
and the blood Of my brothers
All! what a happiness for q man in ms
misfortune 10 find, when going INTO exlle,
q flag TO wrap him. carrying MN t-lrouggL
the seas. bantshed from his country 10 me
adversary does not depress him. where the
voracity of the strongest does not threaten
to exterrninate him. using the brutal TlgLtt
Of strength, which IS the main right OF :!-0
tinted StateS-the right they used Win
Snsin with Colombia, with Cuba and with
Nicaragua Mexican flag, hope OF al, hGt
in vain thou earliest IN the cenre en eaT-
as q shield, Glorious flag, mantle OF all
our flag. Hooray!
FL Sufragio Ltbre" gives due credit
for the rescue of the democrat as fol
lows:
The step taken BY our government IS
~+ey1 taken nv The nation--an acI carried
out BY the Mexicans The glory oe-ohg u
al Of US. 49,, J..
However, we cannot deny an applause TO
The men who conceived this daring exploit
ana 70 those who carried II out, as, for ex-
annie Commander Azusta. VINO uncoQQI-
edlv was determined 10 sacrlace ms ne,
sinking in the sea with our rag rather
than TO become z prey OF the tinted
This significant fact, because OF the spe-
ciaI circJIus stances weighs more n the
opinion Of the world than any MeTtc
can imagine al drst sight We nave taken
to the greatest exploits OF ancient times.
How must JuareG have shaken IN MS
grave had he known that his nag, Whtch
was shroud for Z usurper monarch. was
mantle Of redemption TO save Z democrat
whose command was uSurp6dl
And here is where the eagle that
strangles reptiles" gives screaming vent
70 its feelings:
giles reptiles, thou with thine strong claws,
knew how 10 Eberate q victim from the
eagle that in ancient times carried off from
Us California. New Mexico and Texas. Al
ing Now thy wings are strengthened by
peace. Sacred eagle, patriotic symbol,
watch over us-watch fly higher and re-
main perpetUaly IN the d;aphanoUs sky!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
DEFY U.s.. WARSHIPS
MEIICO'S ORDER OUT.
Startling Instructions TO Gun
boat Sent for ZfLdya.

What is said 70 be the text of the
sealed orders issued to Commander
Azueta. Of the Mexican gunboat General
Vicente Guerrero. when he was as
signed recently 10 take President zelaya
Of Nicarasu from Corinto to Mexico.
* disclosed for the first time in a re-
cent number OF f'EI Sufragio Libre,' a
newspaper Of Mexico City, recognized
as an organ of President Porhrio Diaz
As printed in that paper the orders
read as follows.
90 ~ corinto for General zelaya ana
bring him 20 Mexico on board the gunooat
Guerrero. - - 4,,-,
# The American feet attempts 70 take axe
him from you blow up your gunDoaC relher
than deliver the President of Nicaragua 70
the United States
In is editorial comment on this pro
cedure FL Sufragio Libre' refers to II
as "a beautiful example Of altruisra, .
and applauds the governmental action
that prevented the repetition in Amer
lea Of the iniquitous case Of Cipriano
Castro. expelled from the continent in
which he was born"
TERRIBLE AZTEC EAGLE
N 2 rhapsody Of hamboyant md ex-
travagant Castilian the newspaper goes
on 70 comment on the triumph OF the
Aztec eagle, which strangles reptiles,
over the American eagle, which car
RED of California, New Mexico and
Texas"
Il tells OF Mexico as a hospitabie
haven for the politically afflicted Of
Latin-An2ertca and speaks IN no uncer-
tain terms OF the brutal right OF
strength exercised by the United
States"
As 10 the orders 10 Commander
zzueta and ''Mexico's display Of
strength The "sufragio'' says:
Such an order seems to belong TO the
Napoleonic times, 70 Be one OF those he
roic orders given by Chu-ruca in TraEal-
gar; such z document, such an energetlc
and gallant order, IS worthy OF tns rear
less times Of the heroic poems which exalt
the history of the brevest and most g-orl-
Gus nations Of the earth
Among tie national politicians and in
the press Of all countries warm comments
are made about this deed, which IS the
last stroke OF energy OF an AGED states
man locked upon as decreptt That is
supreme display OF the strength. self-con-
hdence and dignity OF Larin-AnlericaR
coUnCry-NeZtco.
According 10 the Mexican contempt
rary the rescue Of Zelaya from the ex-
patton OF his deeds strengthened the
status Of the Latin American, and here
after he viii know how to save himself
from the hungry jaws OF the rrenlen-
dous United States"
The protection extended TO Zelaya is
recorded as "a precedent and fraternal
support and the tn1putation that Mex
tco is 4 barbarous nation Is resented.
Mexico is q free. great, beauti-
ful. rich and z peaceful country" the
PAPER says, and II adds: Mexico saved
Z American statesman from the
barbarian persecution Of the United
States. Who is now the barbarian"
Apropos Of the green. white and red
flag of Mexico and the emotions the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
ESTRADA DEFEATED
NAN4GU4'S ADTICES.
Government Tells of Victory at
.SartO Tomas.

Managus, Nicaragua, Feb 6.-ReporLs OF
a government victory at Santo Tomas con
tinue to be received here, According 70
official dispatches from General Fasquez.
every sixth man among the insurgents was
either killed or wounded. Among those in
the casualty list on the government side
are Captain Parinillt. killed. and Colonel
Miguel and Captain Navarro. wounded
Navarro vas formerly governor OF Ma
nagua penitentiary. and il was he who
executed ZeIayas orders for the foggtng.
shooting and torturing Of political prisoners.
General Mena was IN command Of the
insurgents az the battle, and toward the
close Of the fight he was reinforced by
Colonel Zeledon. with three hundred men
This prevented the insurgents from being
cut of entirely
General Vaseuez, N his advices, says that
he IS still pursuing the enemy He al
tributes the victory 10 2 well executed
ambUscade.
The report that Nicaragua and Honduras
are preparing z revolt against Guatemala
is pure invention. doubtless Tor the purpose
Of discraditing the Madriz government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
EAST SIDE SH0D
Continued from first page

cts and then along the first Of the year
they get picked UP as 'vags' and some
kind magistrate sends them over 10 the
island on q sentence that will keep
them well fed and housed until the
warm weather comes. so they drop in
early in the spring and hand over their
well worn looking tickets and we keep
the shoes on hand for them"
One Of the first in the line Of regulars,
the sound men who followed the partly
crippled. had the face hair and straggly
beard OF the real Uncle Sam" and.
naturally, his mates in line were calling
him by that name.
That's right. boys" said he, with q
grin. I'm the real Uncle Sam ell
right
And for any who might doubt his
claims. Uncle Sam had 2 card, a bust
ness card. ne called il, on which was
printed: ''welles Gene. Uncle Sam Of
Greater New York Gold Medal for
1863
what's the geld medal for?'' they
asked him
Why, for being Uncle Sam % he ex-
planned You see, they gave it TO me
for-they gave me the gold medal, any
way I left II home and having thus
shut of further questions, Uncle Sam
went on 10 say that he always had q
steady job every year at the Coney
Island Nardi Gras.
And I vas the Official Uncle Sam Of
the Hudson Fulton celebration, too" he
declared, proudly But, Of course
that's only liable TO come around every
three hundred years or so, so I thought
I'd better get these shoes for nothing. as
long as they're givin' them away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
ON M4N4GU4.
Nothing TO ChecH, Insurgents.
CcStrlIlO Sdqs.

Washington. Feb 6.-The way 70 Mana
qua is now open 70 the revolutiontsrs IN
Nicaragua. according 10 dispatch re-
ceived here to-day by Seror CASTILLO, rep
resenIative here Of the Estrada government
The message says there are no obstacles 70
the advance CT the insurgent army INTO rhe
capital of the country
senior CasrrIllo also has been informed
that Cachurecos Grenadines one Of the
leading merchants OF Granada, has issued
2 proclamarton calling on al the citizens IN
the town 10 rally 10 the support Of General
Estrada. Dr.. Shannon Selva, prosecuting
attorney for the government in the trials
NJ me Two Americans. Groce and Cannon,
according 70 the same information. has is
sued q proclamation II which he not only
defends himself FOR his action in the matter,
h1- gIories in the outcome OF the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
SOCIALISTS NEED MONEY.

= strong appeal was made yesterday oy
The Cal" the organ OF Inc Socialist
nary Cor immediate contributions 10 en-
srIe n 70 continue publication until q new
nm for financing the paper can be put
INTO effect. Il IS stated n the appeal that
: large sum must be raised within forty
e,enr hours 70 enable the paper 70 con
tlnue publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
PUBLIC ASKED TO HUNT THIEVES.

The Brooklyn Carving Works. No "a
Classan avenue, Brooklyn. has inserted an
advertisement IN he local papers. asking
the public 20 aid in recovering for u dies
valued a. 500 which were stolen from
the works on January 5 The company
asked the police 70 run the burglars down.
but without success. The Ciasson avenue
police station, which IS within TWO blocks
OF the thrse-srory brick building occupied
b the company. reported yesterday HAT
nothing was known there about the theft
~ rha dies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

tef0ra Controller Pre1derzasr- 4 sicgfs
month Of his administration OF tns
Finance Department has resulted IN
reorganization OF The ciCy's auditing sys-
ten. 7 may De that another month VIII
enable the new Controller 20 take ths
,u5lfc into his confidence On the SubJsCI
OF his financial inheritance from previous
adnirisrrar iOnS and the steps that soor
must be taken 20 put the ciuy's house in
order financially
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
Mrs. Hans Urtes is again able to
be around after several weeks illness.

Mrs. Hans Urtes is again able to
be around after several weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hill, of Vega,
left for Minneapolis Tuesday to at
Miss Clarissa Grindeland, who has
taught at Appleton, Mimi, and Miss
Synneva Grindeland, who has taught
at Fosston, Mimi, returned to their
home in this city Sunday.
Mr.. Emil Salveson, who has taught
parochial school in the Lutheran
Synod church here for several sum
mers, started six weeks term in
that church on Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin G. Abrahamson,
recently Of Hettinger, N. D. have ar
rived with view of becoming per-
manent residents of our city. Mr..
Abrahamson is a brother of President
Abrahamson, of North Star College.
He has accepted clerkship in the
Warren post Office.
A. W. Clark. pioneer resident and
original boomer of the town of Rolls
was in town Tuesday attending to
business Of Importance to the people
OF the eastern part of the county. One
object of his visit was to present a
petition to Judge Grindeland, of the
District Court asking to have the
south half of section number IS, town.
ship 157, range number 80, set off for
townsite purposes If that petition be
granted, a smart little town will very
likely spring up right there close to
the boundary line between Marshall
and Beltrami counties. Mr.. Clark is
very enthusiastic over the rapid de.
velopment Of the eastern part Of the
county, a development for which the
extensive drainage works now being
constructed are in large measure re.
sponsible. New settlers are pouring
in continually to take up vacant gov.
eminent land or buy from settlers,
who have already proved up on their
claims. Among those who have made
real estate investments in the vicini
ty are Mr.. James P. Mcpherson, OF
Homer, ILL.,, who expects to bring =
colony of Illinois people there to To-
cate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
THE LOT OF HARDSHIP.
Il 10 Ever the School In Which Great
ness Is TAUGHT.

" u ever sne Scnool IN Which Great
ness Is Taught.
There is purpose in circumstance.
Nothing in our lives is for naught. All
things which have been given US, even
our chains, are meant for our making
meant for the working out of our good
~ destiny. Bunyan in prison, appar-
emily cursed by sunless hours Of soil
tude and loneliness, was greater
Bunyan than if he had been free to
roam afield. The walls which shut his
body In could not conane his soul. It
escaped them and went out into all the
world to lift to higher levels the hope
and vision Of mankind. The log cabin
In which Lincoln was born lent its
ruggedness and simplicity to the man
himself and has become shrine which
men approach with reverend feet as to
some holy place which love and truth
have glorified. The hard lot is ever the
school in which greatness is taught,
and the best scholars are those who
perceive the purpose Of difficulty and
do not grow bitter as they grapple
with it. The very genius Of progress
sive living consists In a capacity to
appreciate the day and what the day
holds, to find In all seasons and events
4 divine conspiracy to refine the soul
and make it a greater soul, to hail
hardship with grim gladness and bless
the hills which must be climbed, to
look with kindly eyes upon every hu-
man thing, to accept with complacence
the small circle Of opportunity until it
has been shown that We are worthy to
move In wider one. Along no other
path may We come to our best and lar
gest estate Of being and serving
Richard Wightmau In Metropolitan
ka1azina.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
THE WORLD TONGUE.
Hardly . Land In Which English 70
49, Not Now Heard,

Hardly . Land In Which English 70
Not Now Heard.
The traveller Of today, unless he is
going to Tibet or TERRA del Fuego.
can get along very well with knowi-
edge of the English language. The
farther he goes the more he is sur
prised at finding that English is real
" the" world tongue. In France and
Spain and Italy the American traveller
Is craftily spotted" He is approach
ed on the streets by those who would
for a consideration make him feel
quite at home. One Of his chief wor-
riss IL to escape the pests who can
speak English and who wish to ap-
prise him Of the fact. They may not
necessarily desire to mulct him. Some
times they are seeking merely to
SHOW OF" At any rate, they classify
dts1ipctly % bores. One may 70 to
1ngunA or Constantinople OF Beirut
n nh ind the streets plsntifuly
Dof 1nedsh speaking nuisaness. At
Q1a1lsu he VIII be fairly flooded
NJ 1a0lsh. He may penetrate even
- Damasc,fs. and he viii ind st least
Z bsfszssd hall porter who can con-
vssse slibly With him and any num-
be- o. Ausntly willing dragomans. He
may @ 70 Cairo, and n the shadow Of
H. pyramids IL will Ind blue aoaensd
1o6Qns speaking more than pasua-
H 0nslish. He may 80 hundreds Of
- up the Nile and may 10 atsersd
& heousA the locks of the dEst cataract
~ friEly haired Nubtan bsatmen Who
make iustgtent demands for baek1haosh
n vegy intei1igible terms. he may
wander donkey back 70 he tombs q
the kings n the Saha1a dGssrt and b
painfully distllusioued BY Inv words
sof concise information or explanation
b some barefooted dusky tsnt Awall
G-Clsveland Plain DeaIsr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
UNCONSCIOUS HUMoR.
The Way It Sometimes Crops Out L.
Examination Panara.

The Way It Sometimes Crops Out ln
Examination Papers.
About the driest thing in the world
Is the reading Of lot Of examination
papers, said young University Of
pennsylvania English instructor re-
Gently, but occasionally the monotony
OF an evening OF such work Is relieved
oy a bit of humor. Frequently stu
dents try to be funny, thinking, per-
haps, that they will in this way get on
the right side Of the man who marks
the papers, but such attempts are usu-
ally hat failures. 1t is the unconscious
bits OF humor that are the gems.
"A short time ago l gave as a sub
1ect FOR an essay to one Of my fresh
man classes My Impressions Of Penn
sylvanla.' One youth wrote his name
at the top of his paper and then sat
through the entire hour, gazing at the
ceiling, apparently unable to get a
start. Then at the end he handed In
the blank piece Of paper. As piece
OF satire it would have been excellent
but am sure he had no such inten-
ton. The blank paper merely repre-
sented his inability to get his impress
sions in writing and not the lack Of
Impressions
"A short time ago history profess
sor asked the question, What caused
the French rebellion Of 1902 One of
the replies was merely, Too much
Bourbon II this answer had come
from an ordinary student he would
have given the writer credit for q
witty answer, but it was written by
serious minded youth from the coun-
try, who, he was sure, was incapable
OF such an effort and probably did not
even know there was whisky by that
name. Truly the unconscious are the
gems. "-Philadelphia Record
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
Il Cost Money to Dc Smart.

u Noot money 20 % 9n0rS.
4 spriShtly young matron hoped on
q car at Eighth and Chestnut streets,
handed half dollar to the conductor
and hurried to a seat without getting
the change. The conductor, 9rinning
broadly at the outcome which he ex-
pected, awaited developments. When
the car reached Sixth street the wo-
man turned to the conductor and re-
marked, did get my changer?
The conductor laughingly handed her
the change.
Then the scene changed.
my good man." icily spoke the
young woman, II gave you q dollar"
Protestations on the part Of the con-
ductor availed him nothing. He hshed
about his clothes and found another
four bit piece and handed it up, with 4
sigh
"The next time try to be funny"
said the conductor, II hope some one
catches me before It costs me % much
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
The Twist Of Trees.

4 singular uniformity has been OBJ
served In the twist Of tree trunks. In
$50 trees out Of every 1000 whose
trunks show torsion the direction Of
the twist is from right to left. This
accords with the direction Of the revo-
luton of cyclonic storms In the north
ern hemisphere and also with that Of
whirlpools, which the French savant
lean Brunhes says almost Invariably
kurn from right to left. The question
arises whether In the southern hsmi-
sphere the torsion Of tree trunks has
IN opposite direction, Ike the cyclonic
motions OF the atmosphere In that half
of the globe Harper's Weekly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
MID-SEASoN SPECIAL.

A large assortment of ladies trim
ed hats, in black, burnt and natural
straws. Large. and small shapes
Clever designs and artistic trimmings.
Millinery Emporium.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
To-day's Market Prices.
Local News

Latest designs in wall paper at
Swaleng's.
Up-to-date Millinery goods at the
Millinery Emporium.
Mrs. E. o. Chelgren's mother. Mrs.
Swanson, of Kennedy, is visiting in
the city.
Miss Mildred Malberg left last Sat,
urday for her home in Excel to spend
the summer.
Mr.. John Mortenson and daughter,
Martha, departed for Sweden last Sun
day evening.
Prof. Jewell will take charge of the
agricultural work at the summer
school to be held in this city.
Miss Helen Carlton returned home
Sunday, having completed her first
year of teaching at Lake Park, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Swanson and
two children, Of Kennedy visited with
Mr.. Swanson's sister, Mrs. Chelgren
over Sunday.
A. F. Gauger, architect of st. Paul,
transacted business at the court house
with reference to the building project,
last Wednesday.
George Johnson, asst cashier at the
First National Bank attended the
Bankers Convention at st. Paul last
Thursday and Friday.
Attorney J. ]. Olson and Sheriff
Forsberg were passengers on the
north bound local Tuesday morning.
They returned in the evening.
A picnic supper was given in the
park last Saturay evening in honor
of Miss Martha Mortenson. A few of
her intimate friends were present.
Beautiful new models in Shoes, Cx-
fords and Pumps, for women and for
misses of the celebrated make Of
Selby & Co. Buy your footwear Of
the Peoples Store.
Prof. and Mrs. Schmitt departed
for Thief River Falls last Tuesday.
Mr.. Schmitt will take charge of the
manual training at the Thief River
Falls schools next school year.
The summer school will begin June
20 and continue until July 20. The
names Of the teachers are as follows
Mr. Hess, Miss Donaldson, Mrs. ia
ques Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Jewell.
Ed. RosendahI left laast Monday
evening for Rock Island, ILL.,. where
he will attend the Synodical meeting
of the Swedish Luth. church. Before
he returns, he expects to visit with
friends and relatives in Iowa.
Those attending the Northern Min
nesota Development Convention at
Crookston report an excellent meet
ing. County Atty w. j. Brown made
a stirring address on the Drainage
Theme, Reclamation of State Lands"
Mrs. j. F. Wedz, formerly Miss
Mary Welin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Eric Welin, of Alma, arrived Tuesday
morning from Montana and is now
visiting wilerhttavi CaeaaOtO g
visiting with relatives and friends in
this city.
We accidentally missed the name of
C. E. Lundquist in our report Of those
from this city attending the Northern
Minnesota Development Convention at
Crookston last week. Mr.. Lundquist
was a delegate from the Commercial
Club of this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
The Churches.
LUTHERAN SYNOD

Services will be, held next Sunday,
June IL, at 1880 A. M. Emil Salve-
son. a student from the Synod's Thee
logical Seminary, will preach. He
will also preach in McCrea at o'clock
P. M. All are welcome.