davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES..
BY Sophomore English Class.


Miss Wood was unable to teach
Tuesday afternoon and Anna Shaw
substituted for her.
Laura Powell has returned after an
absence of three we91s.
This is a very busy time for every
one, especially the Seniors, who are
practicing for both the class play and
the contest.
Found. A thimble. Owner may
call at row four, desk five for same.
The teachers examinations We're
held at the High School, Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
The Fosston High School boys bas-
ket ball team will play here next
Saturday evening at 1880 sharp. A
good game is expected and everyone
should turn out and root for the War
rem boys.
One of the Sophomore boys said
that he was getting rather hungry
and wished the Freshmen would give
another party.
Mary Rundtom, one of the Seniors
has been sick this week but will soon
be at her work again.
The visitors who were seen in our
schools the past week were: Mrs
G. e. Keenan,, Mrs. ]. P. Easton and
George Renard.
The Botany class is sprouting seeds
to analyze.
A party of young people was out
sleigh riding Monday evening with a
poet in their midst. Walter was the
poet but he doesn't know it.
The Agricultural class is patiently
waiting for their new books.
A basket ball game was played Sat
urday between the Warren and the
Crookston H. S. teams at Crookston
The Crookston team won the game
by one point, the end of the game
being II to 16. At the end of the
first half the score was IL to Z in
facor Of Warren. but in the second
half the Warren boys weakened. The
Crookston boys did excellent team
work. In this the Warren boys faileG
to do as we'll as in former games.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-10

Few of us know of the life of a
company of popular entertain. like
the Dunbars. who are to play here
Monday evening Feb. 14th. These
four men have given nightly concerts
since the fourth of last October and
travelled about one thousand miles a
week, carrying eight trunks of bells
and properties.
They play about forty-two weeks of
every year and have done this for
nearly decade past. AS for meeting
face to face the real people of our
land, they come far nearer to it than
any other class of itinerants, not ex-
cepting theatrical attractions who
travel on an average. less than one
fourth as far, and whose audience do
not nearly approach in size those that
for a reasonable price hear this class
of popular entertainments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-10
Died..

Jennie Blanch Cotton, the beloved
wife of Robert F. Gillespie, died at
the home of John Gillespie, ST., Park
River, North Dakota, last Wednesday
FEBRUARY End, after an illness of three
months. When the deceased was TAX
en- sick, Mr.. Gillespie was moving
from his farm in Fertile and his wife
was taken to his fathers home, where
she passed away. Her condition
never improved so she could. be re-
moved to her own home, and in spite
OF the best medical attention obtain
able the ravages of the disease could
not be stayed and the fatal end came
after long suffering. The cause of
death was tuberculosis of the bowels.
Deceased was born at Conway,
North Dakota, in 1888, moved to
Minnesota when two years of age and
lived here until her marriage in July,
1908, to her lamenting husband. She
was raised a Presbyterian, and pos
sessed many admirable traits of
character. She was an affectionate
and devoted wife, and daughter, and
a kind and firm friend to all who
knew her. We will all miss her SADLY.
She was twenty-one years and 10
months of age at her death.
Deceased is survived by husband,
mother, Mrs. Cotton, and sister, Mrs.
E. J. Haugen, of Bigwoods, MINI. Her
mother was with her during her en-
tire illness.
In addition to these ladies, other
friends going from Minnesota to the
funeral were, e. J. Haugen (brother-
ln-law), Mr.. McFarlane and Mr..
Storey, of Bigwoods, Mrs. Stewart
(Aunt) Argyle, and Miss Sadie Card.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon from the residence of John Gill
lespie, Sr. The service was conduct
ed by Pastor Moe, of the Baptist
church.
Interment was made at Kensington
cemetary.
Many beautiful floral tributes were
sent for the funeral.
The sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty is extended to the bereaved
family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-10
BELLS.
BY Harry Dunbar.

How fascinating and beautiful is the
l1usic Of bells! Of them poets have
sung until their associations with life
events common to all, has given them
a beauty which is at once tragic or
glad. At Christmas time they recall
the Joyous advent of our Lord, and a
week later, as the old year dies, they
Ring out the old. ring in the new.
Ring out the false, ring in the
true"
The angelus calls the faithful to
prayer, and the curfew tolls the knell
of parting day. At morning, the
voice of the bell calls the school-boy
to his books and as the mariner
speeds his good ship across the path,
less seas, amid storm and sunshine,
fog and squall, thru shroud and rig
ging ring out the cheering Gail is
well,'' while far beneath the rolling
waves, thru the chambers of the deep,
speaks the submarine bell to the
lightship there we are" From the
church tower, dozen brazen threats
shout good wishes to the happy bride
and groom.
A century and nearly two score
years have gone since the gray haired
sexton babe the great bell in indie
pendence Hall Tower proclaim liber-
ty thruout all the land and unto all
inhabitants thereof" yet do not the
tremors of that metal oracle echo
among the hills and valleys to this
very hour? -
The joyous tinkle of the sleigh-bells
shouts gleefully thru the crisp air OF
winter, here comes lover and his
lass: while the giittering dome of the
Locomotive sharply says: Hurry up.
I'm going! Why don't you answer
your phone?" chirps the two nickled
semi-spheres of the telephone, re-
preaching you with long ring. Clat'
ter! Chatter! Chatter! says the fire.
mans gong make way! for we haste
to battle with the fiery fiend.'
So, day by day, they speak to us,
and when we lie down for the last
sleep, the ever faithful bell, with
rhythmic toll, says peace to his
ashes!
No wonder we love them, for their
mission is one Of love. They know
nothing that IS mean OF low A bell
is noble. It always seeks to help us
to make US better men and women. It
speaks universal language.
That music. upon q carefully
wrought and sweetly attuned peal OF
handbells is beautiful. Is a natural
consequence and with two hundred
bells and ten years of experience in
bringing out their wondrous beauties,
it is not strange that the Dunbar
company who are to play in this city
Monday evening Feb. 18th produce
such marvellous effects in bell ring.
ing. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-10

The regular quarterly meeting of
the directors of the Heaton Farmers
Elevator met at the Farmers State
Bank Saturday. They made cut off
and checked up the books Of Manager
Frank, and found everything in ship
shape.
In spite Of hail storms making light
crop in this vicinity the Farmers Co.,
cleared about 40 per cent, which goes
to show these Companies are a sue
cess when properly conducted Hear
ton, N. p. Items in the sukeston Tri-
bune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

The property known as the Presby-
terrain manse opposite the court house
For particulars inquire Of
a. Z. Robinson,
w. N. Powell,
t. Commit ee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-10

YOU WILL BE SORRY
II you don't buy my place when you
have q chance. It will be sold this
spring. p. =. Brown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-10

3 Greeley E. Carr; Of International
Falls, is here today.
Read Dixon and Days advertise
ment this week. offering horses for
sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
KHARTOUM IN GALA
ATTIRE TO GREET
ROOSEVELT
Famous City Ready for Coming
Of Distinguished American
OLD GLORY IN EVIDENCE
Stars and Stripes a Leading Feature
of Decorations in Honor Of Ex-
Presidents Visit

Khartoum, March 14-Khartoum is
now in gala attire awaiting the COM
ing of Theodore Roosevelt who, with
the other members of the American
hunting and scientific expedition, is
aboard the steamer Dial, on the last
leg of the journey to this city. The
steamer is expected to arrive here
this afternoon but an unusually
strong northern gale was blowing
yesterday, which was kicking up
heavy waves in the river and it is
possible that its arrival will be some
what delayed.
Khartoum society and great
crowds OF visitors who have taken
apartments at the hotels are anxious
ly waiting to accord the former pres
ident of the United States a fitting
welcome Many of the streets OF
Khartoum have been decorated and
the American flag is to be seen on
various buildings.
The official arrangements for Col.
Roosevelt S reception have been an
nounced Capt Clayton Of the staff
of the Sirdar and Major Gen Sir.
Francis Wingate will proceed down
g.. harbor in a launch to meet the
steamer BAL Ii Col. Roosevelt ar
rives at the scheduled hour o'clock
in the afternoon, he will go first to
the Sirdar's palace and then to the
railway station to meet Mrs Roose-
welt and Miss Ethel who are now Oh
their way from Alexandria and who
are due to reach here at o'clock in
the evening
Apartments are in readiness for
Col. Roosevelt and his family at the
palace and they will dine there in the
evening alone.
Col Roosevelt is deeply touched
by the many evidences he is receiy-
ing of the continued interest the Am
erican people have in him and espec-
tally because he realizes that he is
now a private citizen. He is antic-
ipating with interest the trip through
Egypt and Europe and more eagerly
his arrival home where he will be
among the people he knows and who
understand him.
Suggestions that the demonstration
upon his arrival in New York be par
ticipated in by persons of all sections
is matter of qualification, for he has
no desire that in any way it may have
a political character Indeed, prob
ably cny such complexion would
prove excessively annoying and he
might refuse to attend if he learned
of this Intention in advance. If re-
ception takes place consequently, it
must be non-partisan and have no
relation to politics. This is in accor-
dance with the attitude he has had
from the time OF his retirement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
"MR. HAMLET OF BROADWAY
Edgar Smiths Parody Of Hamlet's So
liloquy at Opera House March 16

Edgar Smiths Parody Of Hamet's So
iloquy at Opera House March is
To fee or not to flee, that is the
question
Whether it is nobler in the shine"
to suffer
The slings and arrows of outrageous
corchlngs,
Or to fling his claims against sea
Of critics,
And, | suppose, offend them.
To fly, to sneak, to blow and by
that sneak
To say, end the headshakes and the
thousand
Natural wrongs the pIofesh is heir
to.
To fly to sneak, and when that sneak
| make
What meals may come? For where's
the grub?
Oh who could bear the trips to one
night stands,
The press wrongs, the crowds dam
ned contumely
The trains delay, the pangs of des-
pissed hotels,
The insolvency of managers and the
spurn of waiting sheriff
When your trunk he takes with a
bare suit case?
This makes me rather play the part
| have then fly
What Ho, Some music
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
JOHN D. is NO TAX DoDeER
The Foundation IS Not Offered AS
Means to Avoid the Levy

New York March l4.-Denals that
John y. Rock Teller by the establish
ment of the Rockefeller foundation is
seeking to avoid taxation on his for
tune, is made here b. Starr J. Muir
ply. his personal counsel
The foundation said Mr.. Murphy
IF chartered b. Ore government will
come directly under che supervision
Of the secretary Of the interior, who
win at al tines have opportunity to
learn Ii thc money applied to the
foundation Is being used for the pur-
poses designated in the charter II
would ba Impossible for any part Of
the money given the foundation by
Mr. Rockefeller TO be set apart for
hi heirs. They weld not be able
to touch one penny o. it Mr. Rookie
fellc: has no idea Ct giving over his
entire fortune to the foundation. His
heirs have every reason to believe
will be amply taken care Of"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
NO MISERY IN STOMACH
No Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas or
Headache Five Minutes Later

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house, as any
one of you may have an attack of
Indigestion, or stomach trouble at
any time, day or night
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a distressed. out of order stomach
five minutes afterwards
If your meals don't tempt you or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a so cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a little just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
lIB9q 10 sBS qoBmols on 'pIoe VlIM
psxIm pooJ pslseSypun 10 SuIQoIeq
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Head
aches, Dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go and besides there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseOus odors.
Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out of order stomachs because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
OF your food and digests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in five minutes from all sto-
mach misery is at any drug store,
waiting for you.
These large 80 cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
any chronic case of DYSPEPSIA. Indiges
ton or any other stomach trouble.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
MRS. JAMES MoRRIssEY
Death Saturday Afternoon of AGED
Resident

The death Of an old resident was
mat of Mrs. James Morrissey. who
was by maiden name Miss Ellen
steward at her late home on Mil
street early Saturday afternoon
Death was caused from heart trouble
IRON which disease she had been a
SUFFERER for several years. She was
- years of age and up to a short
'ime ago seemed in her usual health
Inc deceased who arrived in this
country over fifty years ago from
ireland came afterward to this town
where she has since been a highly
esteemed resident of the communi
ty.
Several years after coming here
Mrs Morrissey became recognized in
the membership of the st. Monica so
clety, which was organized by Rev.
"A. ). Barron, present pastor of st.
Francis de Sales church, and which
was then in its early stage. The de-
ceased was a woman of lovable dis.
position, upright character and was
highly respected by all. She is sur.
vlved by three sons, Nicholas C. Nor.
rissey Of Albany, Thomas of Brattle.
Doro and James j. of this village. two
daughters, Margaret and Helen. liy-
ing at home and three grandchildren.
two of whom reside in Albany and
one in this village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
EVEREsT-HAWKlNs
Pretty Wedding at Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 3. Hawkins

South SALISBURY. March 14.-A
very pretty wedding occurred Thurs
day evening, March 10th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert B. Hawkins
when their daughter, Clara Emily,
was united in marriage to Charles
Seymour Everest of New Haven, VT
The color scheme of green and
white for decorations was carried out
with evergreens and white carnations
Two cousins. Wales Hawkins and
Harold Hawkins ushered in the
guests. Six young ladies, the Misses
Stella Hawkins, a sister of the bride,
Edith Harris, Maud and Gladys Bot
tum of Bennington cousins of the
bride, Mary and Lucy Gordon of
North Bennington. preceded the bri
DIAL couple, carrying ropes of ever
green tied with white ribbons at
either end, forming an aisle for the
bride and groom-elect to pass
through
The wedding march from Tam
hauser' was used, played by Mrs.
Frank S. Locke of Springfield. The
bridal couple stood under a bower of
evergreen.
The bride was attended by four
bridesmaids, Misses Hawkins, Bottum
Harris and Gordon. Miss Hawkins
and Miss Harris We're gowned in pink
while Miss Bottum and Miss Gordon
wore white. The brides gown was
of white lansdowne and she carried a
lare bouquet of white roses. The
groom wore the conventional black.
The marriage service of the Meth
odist Eiscopal church was used be-
ing made doubly impressive by the
onlciatlng clergyman, the Rev. VIM
ii. Cashmere he not being confined
10 the use of the ritual. DeKoven g
20, Promise Me" was PLAYED softly
during the ceremony, and while con
gratuations were being offered a
wedding march by Charles Voss was
used.
Dainty refreshments were served
and the wedding cake was distributed
among the guests. from basket
daintily trimmed in white by Master
Anson S. Hawkins, a cousin of the
bride.
AN'' vas d btdulllul ulSDlaN or
gifts both useful and ornamental
quite a sum of money in gold and pa.
per. cut glass, silver and linen, two
sets of china, one pattern of con.
ventional design in green and gold
the other a very dainty pattern in
Hayiland. A very handsome chair
given by people in the church and
sunday school in due appreciation of
Mrs Everests services as organist
OF the church and secretary of the
Sunday school for a term of years.
Mr. and Mrs Everest went directly
TO New Haven where Mr.. Everest is
IN business. Among the guests from
Out OF town We're Mrs. F. l.. Adams
mother of the groom; Mrs. William
Wilson and son, a sister and nephew
OF the groom of New Haven: Mr. and
Mrs George Everest and family of
White Creek, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Bottum and family and Mrs Fred
Houghton of Bennington; Mrs Anna
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland LOOMS
and Miss May Russell of North Ben.
nington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
STATE OF SIEGE IS
INSTITUTED IN
PHILADELPHIA
Strikers Will Cut Off City's
Supply of Food
ALL UNIONlSTS OUT TODAY
Business Men Hold Long Session But
Arrive at No Plan Of
Settlement

Philadelphia, March 14-Seeking
to demonstrate the strength OF organ.
lied labor and to enlarge the scope
of the sympathetic strike the Central
Labor Union yesterday directed that
all milkmen, bakers, grocery clerks,
and other dispensers of the necessi-
ties of life should remain away from
their usual vocations today and until
such time as the grievances of the
striking carmen, shall have been adj
justed. 1t was also resolved that
union members withdraw all their
money from the banks. Their SYM
pathizers, whether organized or not,
are also asked by the promoters of
the sympathetic strike to do like
wise.
The leaders of the sympathetic
strike say that when they endeavor-
ed TO conduct the movement with
some regard for the convenience of
the general public, Director of Pub
lie Safety Clay and others belittled
the effect of the strike. They say
they are now determined to draw
their lines closely during the present
week, the second of the proclaimed
general strike
The union drivers of milk and
bread wagons were called upon to
strike today by the resolution adopt
ed by the Central Labor Union. The
grocery clerks, 1000 of whom organ
lied during the morning, will quit
work tonight. Any one working on
Tuesday in any line of employment,
will be considered a non-union man.
and expelled from the union of which
he Is q member
Until the action of the Central La
Dor Union was known the authorities
here had been looking for big
break today in the ranks of those
who are striking in sympathy with
the car men in their fight with the
Rapid Transit management. MANY
have in fact already returned to work
and police canvass. it was said.
showed that thousands would do so
today. superintendent at Cramps
Shipyard declared that despite the
extraordinary efforts of the leaders
of the sympathetic strike not a sim
gle one of the 5000 employees of the
big plant walked out They had the
yard surrounded by pickets and men
were visited at their homes and pla.
ees of social gathering but We did not
lose one"
According to police information
hundreds of the sympathetic strikers
at the Baldwin Locomotive Works
Will return to work today. The brick
layers and carpenters it is also said
will resume today or Tuesday and
other trades will follow this example.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14

i were the scenes TO be enacted.
The pages were Miss Gladys Bottum
and Miss Elizabeth Keller
Appropriate music was rendered
during the performance by Mrs. A.
W Narney Mrs. G.. W. Keeseman,
Mrs. Amyel Baker and Miss Georgi-
ana Austin which lent added charm to
an altogether charming production
of the delightful comedy
The committee in charge consist
ing of Miss Jennie Valentine and
Mrs. Alfred Norton deserve a great
deal OF credit for the success of the
entertainment and the amount of
time and labor spent in its manage
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
END OF BLEAcHEDFLoUR CASES
The Counsel for the Government Dis
misses Two Today

Council Bluffs, Ia. March ID
Pierce Butler, counsel for the gov.
eminent has dismissed the "bleached
flour cases in the federal district
court.
There were four seizures of -four
belonging to the Updike Milling Co.,
OF Omaha and the Shawnee Milling
Co., of Topeka.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
PARKER COLE DEAD
Young Man Born Here and Has Many
Relatives in Vicinity

Parker Cole, formerly of Benning.
ton, and son of Norman d. and
Mary HOLSTER Cole, died recently
from pneumonia at Goldfeld, Nevada.
A Goldheld paper says of him.
Parker Cole died yesterday after
noon at the Sisters hospital of pneu-
monia. Cole leaves two brothers and
one sister. The brothers are George
Cole, of Pueblo and Fred Cole of
Goldiield, The sister, Mrs. Hattie
Burgess lives in Los Angeles, Cal.
The deceased was a member of Co.
|, of the Fifteenth Colorado Volun.
teers and served in Cuba during the
Spanish-American war. He also ser.
we'd in Company b. saith Colorado
Volunteers in the Philippines. The
funeral will be held at p. m, Thurs
day from the Thompson laypole Tn.
dertaking parlors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
Worth a Dollar a Drop

Fred Patchen, Manlius, n. Y,
writes: For a long time was af
fected with kidney trouble which
caused an almost constant pain in my
back and Inflammation in my blad.
der. Other remedies did not even
relieve me but two fifty cent bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy complete
ly cured me and have not had any
symptoms of kidney trouble for over
two years."-Quinlans Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
THREE JAGs A YEAR ALL RIGHT
Not Too often for Any Gentleman.
Says New York Judge

New York, March 14.->Three
times a year is not too often for
gentleman to get drunk said Surro-
gate Daniel Noble at Jamaica, l.. l..
in deciding will contest where two
brothers of the testator sought to
have the will declared void on the
ground that ne was a "habitual drunk
ard. Surrogate Noble held the will
valid and gave the contestants a lee
ture.
The will was that of William Ties
Ter OF Evergreen, l. l., who left an
estate of $4,000 To his two brothers
he left IS apiece The two sisters
got the residue and the brothers pro-
tested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
EDDY MURDER TRIAL
State Concludes the Putting in OF
Evidence

Rutland, March 12.-The state
rested yesterday afternoon in the sec
ond trial of Robert Eddy, charged
with the murder of Miss Mary Jane
Johnson in Walingford on the night
OF October 8, 1910, and the defence
began putting in evidence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
WORLDS AUTO RECORD
Barney oldfield Covers a Mile In %
Seconds In Florida

Daytona, Fla, March 14.-Barney
oldfeld, driving his 200 horse power
Benz in ractice, covered a mile in q
seconds being one-ffth of ser. /
faster than the worlds record r-la
by a steam car here four years ago.