davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

$1800-Large House and Lot, about
75x76. on Webb Lane, near
King and Liliha Streets.
Bargain.
$600-Four-room House and small
Lot on Buckle Lane, near
River and Vineyard streets.
Sewer connection. Very
cheap.
$250-Sevcral high Building Lots,
Kalakaua Ave. $50 cash /;
= balance $40 per month; no
interest.
P. E. R. STRAUCH
Waity Building; "a S. King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
GAZING mine
KILLS MANY MINERS

PRIMERo, 31.Th cavern in the
hundred
mne today entombed 1t Is believed that all dead
disaster awful suddenness that
able
possible nothing
unfortunate victims
Tonight the had aged recover sevennne dead
bodies could hopeful and forced
that all bf the imprisoned probably dead
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
PRESIDENTS BROTHER I'LL.

LOS ANGELES Jan 3Henry Taft brother of the President Is
Mr.. Taft is suffering FROM
his condition considered serious The President has
notified
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
SHOWS POISON.

CHICAGO 3The the remains OF Colonel Thomas
millionaire who died here suddenly has
presence Of the
authorities working the poison scandal
o S believed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

The Chinese naval commission ar.
rived in Berlin last week to make
study OF German naval affairs. Prince
Oscar met the visitors at the railroad
station and accompanied them to thei,
hotel. "e ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
EsTRADA's ARMY MUTINIED.

31Fve soldiers OF
da revolutionary muffin led Today the mune boarded
sailed airing trouble the u Des
Moines left Immediately tn destination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

EXPECTED HEIR
Madrid Spain is expecting inter-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27


these prices than can the man engag:
ed IN almost any other line Of bust
ness with 4 similar investmen lt
the present time good auarterSsee
ton of land can be bought for from
1000 70 6. 0oC and the rate Of interest
on the investment from crops at
present prices is marvellous. Either
the prices Of farm proc uce must come
down a long way from their present
standard o. the value 81 the lands IN
this ection will double in
the next years. The
farmer ho owns good quarter
of Red River Valley sland IS TO be con,
leratnl lated, and. should think a long
time before parting with Walsh
County Record
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Resolutions Of Sympathy.


hereas, it has pleased God in His
wise Providence, to call to His abode
! the grand father. Mr. Olson, Of our
beloved classmate, Olga Buro, be it, I
Resolved That we, the members
ofsthe Second class, Of the North Star
College, express our heartfelt sympa-.
thy to her and her relatiyes in their.
sad bereavement.
That we realize that our dear class.
mate has suffered great loss by be-
ing 50 suddenly deprived Of a loving
|grandf father.
That we with submission bow our.
elves to the viii. OF the Almighty,
when He wishes to remove US from
this earth
That q copy Of these resolutions be
sent to Olga Buro,
Resolved that these resolutions be
inserted in the Warren papers
Second Clas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
AGED ALvARADo PIONEER
PASSES AWAY I.

aS1
Hams @. Sand. one Of the well
known sturdy pioneers Of Lower
Snake died atSthe home of his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Z. ct Alyarado on Jan. End.
The cause Of death was old age De-
ceased was nearly So years old. He
was 8 native Of NorWay md came to-
Marshall county with his sons. Ole,
Martin and Caspar Sands. and other
relatives about % years ago. all sett.
ling "a the Lower Snake Mr.. Sand
had been g very active man and a.
hard worker all through life. He was
indeed Of sturdy Viking mold, and had
Ihardly ever had q sick day. Having.
done his work Ii life and done It well,
he has now been gathered unto his
fathers, honored and respected by
relatives, friends, Old settlers, and all
others who CHANGED to know him
The funeral viii be held at the
church on Thursday, Jan. which,
is his birthday Rev. Knutson oflciats
ing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
WEDDING AfiiiIvERSARY.

The NJ arysville Wash Globe con
tains the following account of the 68th
wedding anniversary of N & and Mrs.
Aubrey TWomble y, parents OF Mrs. w.
B Dixon. OF this city and who are
remembered by many Warren people
from the time they resided here a
number Of years ago:
We are pleased to note that our
worthy toWnsman Aubrey TWombley
and his most estimable wife have just
celebrated their Goth wedding aniver-
5sary. they were married in New
York city in 4 $40.
He was born in North Burwick,
Maine. and she in Brookfeld. N II.
During their early married life they
moved to Minnesota There they
reared q family of nine girls who. ali
greW to Womanhood but one. In the
year 1901 they moved to Washington
and settled in Mary syille where they
have by constant abor and good man
=
Sagement transit formed five. acres Of
forest into a handsome little garden
OF Eden, their present home
Their children are scattered to the
east and 10 the west. but with fond
remembrance and kind words OF hope
for their future health and long life,
they al remembered this their Goth
anniversary by cont ibuting to the post.
al shower which compile tely enveloped
them on the tn Of December 800.
Many cards were received from Old
friends and acquaintances from diner.
3ent states. Many came from relatives
in the New England states, who re.
snlembersd them with photos 81
churches. schools and library build.
ings, which were familiar on account
of attendance there in the days 81
their youth. Mr. Twombly is SIS years
old and still takes trips into town oc.
casionally keeps their little home ia
the best of order. and reads his daily
paper without glasses. Mrs. Twombly
keeps their little home coy and com,
Portable, gets their three meals d day,
cares for her little brood Of u ickens
and is always ready for q good social
hour It matters not what time IN the
day you happen in; always kind and
friendly to everyone, bringing Joy and
gladness into the hearts Of all with
whom they come IN contac ct. May
they live to enjoy many more years
of usefulness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

IS g: The seating capacity Of the.
building Is $500. Around the stage
are eleven big boxes. which will be
Used Tor special displays while III
the center OF the room il is the plan
sto:s have g display Of Minnesota res
sources as has not been seen else
where outside the Mi nnesota State.
i Fair air. 18th its 81 900 square feet, the
Saint Paul Auditorium IS an ideal
place for the show and the congress
IN which the State and the Federation
Of Commercial Clubs are interested
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
BRAINS & j MAX ING IONS.


How teaching agriculture ii The
public schools Of sNIinne sota Will make
profits for uture generation which
seems inDos sible to the present till
lers5 OF the soil. VIII be one Of the
many things in connection with agris
cultural and Industrial education, re-
Svealed by the Conserva ion and Agri.
cultural Deyelop ment Congress to Sc
held in Saint Paul. arch 1919
y V hen a farmers boys take charge
Iofs the farm, ten years profits may be
lost in perimenting as to the best
e y to raise on a given tract and feed
sl1l OF hogs, vet this may all have
been worked out years ago and accus
rate information placed in such a
form that it may be taught in the
schools. the same as geography
H1ixperim ~ ents have been profitable
in ~ Minnesota. The state at one time
spent $4,000 stud wing wheat, oats,
&. corn, t1ax, barley and other field crops,
and the xperiments reultsd in il.
creased produ ction in about one
thousand fold. or returned forty mil
lion dollars. Even if the estimated
returns are ten times too high, each
dollar Of public money spent learning
something about the grains, returned
a hundred dollars.
One variety Of wheat, Minnesota.
No. l69. has spread to a large acre
age, estimated at over a million and.
is adding two dollars an acre to the
farmers profits. No. Is fax is crowd
ing out Others because it yields %
per cent more seed. Minnesota No.
- corn has gained wide use from
Lake. Michigan westward through
three states and stretched the corn
belt until it extends fifty miles fur
Their North.
& How brains are making millions on
Minnesota farms will be one Of the
subjects of the coming congress,
among the speakers being Richard j.
sCrisby, Of shington, D. G., and
professors Webster, Hester and Har-
ringtOn Of Minnesota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
HIGH cEoo NOTES
BY Sophomore English Glass.
q . & 8 o : . 1. =. 3 8 !

I'll
~ 8 lls.s gDsel s1 9 sleat U.s. deai @
slouple eMs wees, = arranging the
nsw ., plosra =:
- Doys pasket balls Team mas I'M
ploseu 8 srsae oeai since the nrs1 =;
ane VIZ o.epuen.
- ID. sesfs suD1eces com
1ns.l'eu - nonua
: g, = s s,'cul.uls vas pesun
80 S Aa y y 8 So iNsenal =
- -, J, ~ 81 8 'o'nis sseauuy
I, :, !, !, 's''1o, !. s q pusy ea1nil 8
s, 1'usS.nnf . 81 5
&, ~ " 'ne inose increasing basket
Is e. sf.1nss 80, yso Is ene cley g
s.. 8 I. IS. 3, ',.'1s 81 sn'ns y. me
s. s.A Is s go. s.1isI and poys
Asa1nss 'ne s..spnen l1isn Scnooi glris
~ Il, s. - !, =. s,1.s q Do'n secs
- 81 s. 80 us's sooo sane Dus
!, s+st 9, S :. ~. ne y alren 8
- - 11A : 49,
"..' - s 81 s. S. q ~ ehe
60 q IS ''.,s1' .ssuls 5Nas
- q !, S. 8. i. 90 " sno
- y. 8 'ls' J, .'l ~ ssconu alne
~ 80 = s Z, I, q : = lasor 9 sne
,,s,a. 81 = 8 s,'''oo =, me SECOND
- '''s y, s s.. ''ssnssl, A1snur som;
,,, ], s S..
81. 8. 8, O sns7s,s .lon
$500 IL !. 49, ~ eop's, ~ larses'
s. s !, IS ~ & 1'ness 81 a ~
$500, $50, s.. 81 4. y. 8, !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
EckHARDTs xcELLENT.
4 splendid Entertainments Given ii
The auditorium Last evening. 81

, it{ 80
Last evening the Musical Bck-
5hardts gave one Of the finest musical
entertainments ever heard IN Crooks
ton here was q fair sized and very
appreciative audience present. The
work Of each individual was that Of
an artist and Manager G. Hitch
cock should be thanked for bringing
such an aggreg ation to the city. The
capacity Of the Auditorium should
have been taxed ookston Times.
Jan. 18th
At the Warren Opera House under
the auspices Of the 4 q. + !, Friday
evening Jan. 18th
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
n oRTH. ST B Cot LEGE

sssss i i Il . \ =. = 4 6 4 s Z ! !:
We again begin with saying some
ting about the enrol lment since
thai. perhaps is to many the most in.
ferssting question. The number has
taken g sud- den leap upward. Not
only at school has the attendance IN.
Creased but also and especially has
the total been Immensely Increased
|.byM iss Haglund' s music classes. as.
|araported at District meeting of the
Conference, held in " arren this week
the number was I22 now we can re-:
snort 129.
he Red River District meeting Of
the Minnesota Conference was held in
Warren on Monday and Tuesday. A
report Of the progress Of the work at
North Star College was read. This.
was afterwards freely and favorably3
81 olmE1mle'nted upon, especially by the.
President vote Of recommends
ton OF North Star Colleges passed
byssa unanimous vote. This was in.
deed gratifying, as it shaows the good
viii and the confidence placed in the.
school 5f
q hose who have enrolled during the
week are: Louise Erickson Of Warren;
Misses Emma and Hannah oden Of
% Dra y, q. P. and Clarence Bake,
of Stephen
During the last few days we have
been pleased to see a large number Of
visitors at school. We are always
glad to see our friends come in to
look US up, and to find out something
about our work Come again.
Last Tuesday the Cooking class.
made pin wheels not the fourth-of
July kind but something better.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

sv " 4 \ 4 E::Rs OF PREMilJMs The.
| FIELD CROP BREEDERS,
ASSN 7 AZ An VAR 1,.
1910

Northern Section Corn.
CLASS LOT 8.
ls Boyd, Warren. N Inn, 6th
Barley.
GLASS q. u OF Is. 81
ansick y Narren, MINI. 18th,
Barley
CLASS 3. LOT is.
8, 81 Vansick le, Warren, N INN. End.
Flax
81 CLASS g. LOT is.
5J Ms Boyd. Warren, Mimi, 3. . End.
~ MNunser 8 Son, Warren, linn. 5th.
Wheat.
CLASS q. ~ on 81.
Is. ISpauld ding Farm Co, Warren, 3rd
MUNGER 8 Son. Warren, Nina, ]. 9Th.
gsss Wheat.
CLASS B. LOT 20.
=. q. Frank, Warren, Mimi, Is &. 3rd.
Emmer, or speltz. l
CLASS r. LO III 25.
IS DIV ansickle, Warren, Mimi, End.
Oats.
CLASS g. LOT Is.
Vansickle, Warren, Mimi, list.
Beard more Warren, MINI. 9Th.
Anton Knrtz, Warren, Mimi 14th.
7s Oats.
CLASS q LOT ~. On
I'D sVansickle, Warren, Mimi LIST.
Clover and Alfalfa.
CLASS II. LOT %.
e spaulding, Warren, Mimi, 5th.
Grasses.
CLASS i. LOT SO.
N Munger g Son, arren, Mimi. 4th,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

III --t.I am not prof ssional pro
motor just q common citizen among
YOU. was born II Polk county and
have lived there the most q nv life:
Etherefo feel = deep interest S. ia
progress. z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-01
Stretched Point and Said Yes.

Talk about bartender having to
listen to all the life stories of every
mellow customer that drops in,'' be-
gan the soda clerk. you ought to see
the way it is on this job. Every man
out in this neighborhood that's been
on a jag the night before seems to
make bee line for this stand for
bromo settler the first thing next
morning, and then | have to stand for
a line Of confidential chat that would
make bartender dizzy, The last man
in here insisted ON calling me to one
side to show me the picture of girl
in the back of his watch. | couldn't
get away till he'd told all about how
anxious she was for him to flag the
drink thing for keeps, and wanted to
know if | didn't think he ought to
with a little girl like that for inspira
tiCn. She was only fair to look at,
but told him yes."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-01
a Few Earpyfliers

Everybody can't have an aeroplaae
but castles in the air, although they
come as high, are still TO be had rent
free-and they're a deal safer
Some people are so blinded by dol
Tariffs that they can't look al the stars
without specializing on how much per
carat they would bring in the open
market 1t is good to be able to gaze
up at Gods diamonds in the night
sky without computing their value or
wondering how much he pays his
workmen per aeon
Finally, don't waste too much con-
temptuous pity on the poor million
aire; he may be actually human, real
ly honest and occasionally happy-ex-
actly like his poorer brother.-Suc.
cess Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-01

Weeks Lived Long Enough to Win.
Mr.. Henry c. Weeks, the New York
architect who years ago moved the
mirth of. his Long Island neghbors by
pouring oil into swamps to keep down
mosquitoes, lived long enough to have
the laugh on his side. dying Friday at
the age of Sc. His is not the only in
stance, by thousands, of the pioneer
being called crazy by those whom he
was seeking to benefit by an operation
that justifies itself Fulton was
crazy" in the opinion of those who
jeered him as he went on his way to
the yard where the Clermont was
building. Their incredulity was diff
ferent in expression only from that
of Laplace, who assured Napoleon that
there was nothing in Fulton's idea
and that steam had about enough mo,
tive power to propel chi'd's play
thing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-01
Inc Eush fer (. cath.

There are muititndes of people in
the world today who are steering and
sailing for Ophir. simply because it
is the land of gold What viii they do
If they reach their desired maven?
They do not know They d. not even
ask the question. Ttey will b. rich.
They will sit down or their gold Let
us look our desires sQuarely in the
face. To win riches, to have a Ger.
tain balance in the bank. and certain
rating on the exchange. is a real OBJ
ject, definite object: but it is a
frightfully small object for the devo-
ton Of a human life. and a bitterly
disappointing reward for the loss of
an immortal soul If wealth is our
desired haven. we may be sure that it
will not satisfy US when we reach it
Henry van Dyke.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-01
Denied Himself the Privilege.

WAL, some ways I'd like to an
some ways | guess | wouldn't" said
honest Former Bentover, when the
suaVe dispenser of encyclopedias had
pausel in his siren song. ,'Ye see, if
! was to sign for that ere cyclopedee
in forty-seven parts, including the in
deX an appendicitis, I'm sorter afraid
I'd hev to work SO hard to pay for it
thet I'd be too tired to enjoy readin'
it; while if / read it at my leisure, as
I'd ort to, in order to git the good of
it, | wouldn't hev time to earn the
price. So, all things considered, l
guess I'll hev to deny myself the priv.
lege, as it were. Looks sorter like
rain off to the northv est, don't it,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-01

j. a. Caughren took the noon train
Tuesday for Osakis.
Mrs. Esther Howie of Wukwonago,
Wis, is visiting Mrs. r. r. Kells.
Prof. and Mrs VIM. Angus return
ed Tuesday from their visit to Gar
field.
Mrs. j. d. VanDyke of Long Prairie
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lewis.
G. A.. Emerson and family will
come in from Ward Springs tomorrow
or Saturday.
Miss Frances Ebben, who spent a
few days at Little Falls, returned
home Wednesday.
John H. Runyon, travelling freight
agent for the Northern Pacific, was
in town Wednesday.
G. S. Allen returned Tuesday from
Glenwood where he has been plying
his trade for some weeks.
Dr. X. Hanson of Colorado returned
home this week after a ten days visit
here with his brother p. B. Hanson.
VA. Whipple returned to Mime
apolis on the early train Saturday
after spending few days in Sank
Centre.
A. L. Sheets of the Long Prairie
Argus passed through Sank Centre
Tuesday en- route to st. Paul on
business.
Postmaster O. B. Boobar went to
ST. Cloud Monday accompanied by
Mrs. Boobar. They returned Tues
day noon.
Miss Bessie Maxwell and Miss
Olive Williams, who have been at
tending summer school at ST. Cloud,
returned this week
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Rattle returned
Monday from Minneapolis where
they visited friends. They accompani-
ed Mr.. and Mss. Pape as far as the
cities.
Mrs. M. Schauble returned Monday
evening from her trip to the cities
to purchase a new stock of millinery.
She expects to reopen her place of
business next Monday.
Lousie Breese and Earl Smith of
Westport started Tuesday morning
for Hamilton, Mont, going via the
Northern Pacific. They will be absent
some time looking over the western
country.
F. p. Mann of Devils Lake, N. D.
arrived in town Tuesday night and
the following morning Joined Mrs.
Mann at Ward Springs where they
are to spend week or two in the
Woodbury. cottage. Mrs. Mann has
been here for week or two visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
r. L. Palmer, wife, daughter Hazel
and son Calisle drove over from
Little Falls in his auto Tuesday, re.
naming over night at the Palmer
House. Mr.. Palmer returned home
on the train Wednesday morning,
the rest of the family continuing on
to Wheaton in the machine, Calisle
plotting the car.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-01
For Sale

Eighty acres of improved land;
has been seeded down to timothy
and clover; in best of shape for crop
and in sure locality for crop. Near
Unity, the west of the Sc sec. 32.
twp. 125 n. range 35w. write to
A. J. MoNNIE, Sisseton, S. d. 12-4t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-01
Gigantic Electric Power Plant.

According to the Canadian Elec-
trical News. the Long Sault Develop
ment company, in conjunction with the
ST. Lawrence Power company, pro-
poses to build 4,500-foot dam As
feet high across the st. Lawrence
river at the head of the Long Sault
rapids and to build an electric plant
to develop 60O,0OO-horse power. The
scheme will cost $20,000.O00.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
CHAPTER XVI.
Daylight!

~ ACK at his hotel though nearly two In the
morning, he found the reporters waiting to In
terview him. Next morning there were more
1 And thus with blare of paper trumpet was be
received by New York. Once more. with beat
ing Of tom-toms and wild huIlabaoo his picturesque
figure strobe across the printed sheet The King Of
the Klondlke the of the Arctic the thirty million
dollar millionaire of the north. had come TO New
York What had he come for? To trim the New
Workers as he had trimmed the Tonopah crowd In
Nevada? Wall street had best watch out, for the
wild man of Klondke had just come TO town. Or.
perchance would Wall street trim him? Wall street
had trimmed many wild men; would this be Burning
Daylights fate? Daylight grinned TO himself and
gave out ambiguous interviews 1t helped the game.
and he grinned as he meditated that Wall street
would sure have to go some before it trimmed him.
They were prepared for him to play and when heavy
buying of Ward Valley began 1t quickly decided
that he was the operator Financial gossip buzzed
and hummed He was after the Hammersmiths once
more. The story of Ophir was told again and
sensationalized until Daylight scarcely recog-
nized it STILL It was all grst TO his MILL The stock
gamblers were clearly befooled. Each day he in
creased his buying and eager the sellers that
Ward Valley but slowly 1T sure beats poker"
Daylight whispered gleefully to himself as he noted
the perturbation be causing. The newspapers
hazarded countless gueSses and surses and Daylight
constantly dogged by a small battalion Of
porters His own interviews gems. Discover
Ing the delight the newspapers took in his vernacuar
In his you-alls' and 'Sures and "surge-ups, he
exaggerated these peculisritieS of speech exploiting
the phrases he had heard other frontersmen and
fnYenting occasionally of his own.
wildly exciting time was his during the week
preceding Thursday the eighteenth. Not only
he gambling as he had never gambled before, but
he was gambling az the biggest table in the world
and for stakes so large that even the hardened
habitues of that table compelled to sit up. In
spite of the unlimited selling his persistent buying
compelled Ward Valley steadily to rise, and as Thurs
day approached the situation became acute. Some
thing had 10 smash. How much Ward Valley was
this klondike gambler going TO buy? How much
could ne buy9 What was the Ward Valley crowd