davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
la tse Grand Caayea

The four seated blackboard St El Tovar, Grand Canyon of she Colorado, coald carry eight pas sengers at a squeeze; fare S4. But six appeared. The driver gaged at them scornfaliy. "Ef I'd known it was goin to be a httle bunch like this I'd brought a lighter rig. Ain't they goin' to change it:''
 Hotel Carriage Boy-I dunno They was two cancellations. eHe gloomily pulls two lunch boxes out of the bag. A long wait.)
 The Drver-Ain't they goin' 60 change?
 The Boy-I dunno
 The DripeF-Git ups
 He drove his fourteen mfles monosyllibically, but coniag back he woke 1p
 "Dear mer said the Lady Brom California. "SeemS' to nae Ft's rougher than it was going. " "The rocks 1 miss goin' hits
  eomin' back" explained the dri- yer, genially. Have drink of water?"
 IT will," said the Lady from Maine, gratefully. She took the eosl drops from the canteen. "Won't you have some?" (to the ariver.)
 Nav! hain't much use for 1t. Readin' about all the trouble Noah had with it prejerdiced me Besides had an uncle droWnded m it once"
 The Lady from Maine = Is there bar at the hotel2
 The Drlver-'Deed there is, mum.
 The Lady from Maine-I haven't got that far yet.
 The Drive Gn aIarm)-How long have you been here, lady ? The Lady from Maine-They don't have them in Maine.
 The Driver-I thought Kansas was the only crazy state.
 The Man from New York There are ten more of them
 The Driver-Up in Nevady they ladle it out in bushels.
 The Lady from Maine-Well, maybe they drink it, but you don't see it-in Maine. like it that way.
 The man from New York Tastes, better in secret?
 No reply
 The Driver (to everybody(- Hev any of ye been to Barstow? :? Where is it, lady? Why, Bar sbow's the garding spot of Cali 8orny. Say, but it's the hot hole Why, they hevto feed the hens cracked ice there to keep 'em from layin' hard boiled eggs. The Lady from California Huh.
 The Driver-An' that ain't all. A while ago one of them South ern Californians died an they put him in the crematorium an
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
sl5.G sf5.6E

Alfalfa; l.70 acres: This was sew .. May Is iJfI, welding three cuttings Of aboat five tons of clta"; hay the first season. During the sec ond ,ta5cn, covered by this Timely Hint, there were seven cuttings with a total Of about % tons of hay. The only cash outlay was $224l for irrigating water The labor re- quiTed was, mans time, II days and team nine days, which is rather high labor require Inent for this alfalfa on account of the small size of tine field under consideration, and linn itcd use of machinery. This crop at $ C0 to Sll.00 ton, loose, which has been the price this season, represents a cash return of not less thar $l20.00 for the crop; but this hay was used to feed he team employed on the place, proving tO be more than sufficient for that purpose, since a stack Of about three tons re- mains at the end of the season. The manure from this source, being free from BerIauda grass seed. was especially valuable for fertii- iZing a part of the crops grown
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06

b <: :.:: <: ;: !: ;: E =
 Powder string or pill form. Write = X. :." ":
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06

pounds: waste most Of which could have been canned, l6l0 pounds Total crop Of 3SG9 vine. Highest price received, 3Cc for a single pound on June 10. Bulk of tirst-olass crop sold during July in Tucson and Bisbee markets, at GH to 4HSc I. o. D. Yuma. Second class crop sold locally down to Pc.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
DO NO. FAIL TO HEAR HIM
23rd and Lawrence SITS.

which he represents. OF one thing
| am fully convinced, that is that the
apening of the Panama water way
will be OF vast benefit to the Negro
land owners of the southeI n and Gulf
states. And ! would advise every man
who tills the soil TO hold on to that
which he has and strive fol more. And
trust that every Afro-Am ,rican Jour.
nal will encourage it. Fer after all
the United States is the ONE of the
black Ameriuan, her ira litions are
his, and he will sink or swi n with her.
Booker T Washington NAV not be a
seer or prophet, but he is building
better than he knows wien he en-
courages land getting. es pecially in
the Southern states, for which. rea.
sons will give in anothe article.
WILL WI EATON.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
W. c. WILLIAMS, Pastor

But now a sad reverse We see.
Her glory is departed.
Her pastors love to live at ease;
They covet wealth and honor.
And while they seek such things as
these
The ybring reproach upon her
Such worthless objects they pursue,
Warmly and undiverted.
The church they lead and ruin. too
Her glory is departed.
Her private members walk no more
As Jesus Christ has taught them.
Riches and fashion they adore
With these the world has bought
them.
The Christian name they still retain,
Absurdly and false-hearted:
And while they in the church remain
Her glory is departed.
And has religion left the church,
Without truce behind her?
Where shall | go, Where shall l
search.
That | once more may find her?
Adieu' le proud, We light and gay,
I'll seek the broken hearted,
Who weep when they of Zion say
Her glory is departed.
Some few like Good Elijah stand,
While thousands have revolted.
In earnest for the heavenly land.
They never yet have halted.
With such, religion doth remain,
For they are not perverted:
Oh, May they all through them re-
gain,
The glory that's departed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
THE cHuRcH's DEsol .ATIoNs.

tWritten for the Statesn an by Mrs.
Mary T. Marrison)
Well may thy servants mourn my
God.
The church's desolation
The state of Zion calls aloud
For grief and lamentatiun.
Once she was all alive TO thee
And thousands were CO. verted.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
Panama City.

tSpeclal TO the Denver statesman
have for some time been a silent
observer OF conditions as they exist
upon tn elsthmus, especially those
conditions that surround the negro
laborer in the zone controlled by the
United States through the Isthmian
Canal Commission. Allow me TO pre-
face this article by saying that the
native negro OF the states has shown
his good horse sense by not taking
heed to the alluring Establishments
held out TO him. So II Is a very rare
thing to find a black American labor
ing on the zone. Jamaicans and West
Indian natives form the major part
OF the vast army that is digging the
bi gditch for Uncle Samuel. and from
all observation they make very eff
cient laborers, even II there is dis.
elimination In their pay. | noticed
an "Ayiso' or proclamation posted at
the Panama railway docks at La Bo-
ca. which is the western terminal for
the canal, concerning the pay for
overtime. 1t reads like this: On and
after certain date all Americans In
the employ of the Panama Railway
Company will receive % cents per
hour tgoldl over and above the eight
hours per day" Now, others
will receive 90 cents. Balboa" or sill
YER for work over and above day
of ten hours. When you take into &C
count the fact that there is practical
ly no negro Americans. the rule az
fects the black Jamaican. who has
to work ten hours to constitute a day
and Is paid with money whose pur.
chasing power is one-half that OF the
man whose days work constitutes
eight hours. The sanitary conditions
are very good and are being perfect
ed under the strict and sometimes Sc
we're regulations that exist. Even In
that regulation have seen examples
of the colorphobia that has beea in
troduced by the Americans invasion
have seen a poor Jamaican laborer
hauled up and fined because he al
lowed his wheel barrow TO collect
water. During the season OF rain 4;
is a strict regulation to avoid the
stagnation OF water This fellow did
not turn his barrow upside down and
II collected water. Shortly after the
rain an inspector came along, espied
the water In the barrow and arrested
the offender. There would have been
no particular objection to that II the
same inspector had not went little
farther up the road and espied a bar
bage can whose owner had forgotten
TO put on the top and II had also col
lected water. He did not arrest and
fine the culprit; he warned him. One
was black, the other-well-a differ.
ent color. They have some negro
men doing police duty, But they dare
not arrest any but negro offenders.
For example: Going up on local
train that runs between la Boca and
Panama, | witnessed two white men
engaged In a fight There was ne
gro policeman on the train, and he
sought to separate the combatant.
when one OF them wheeled, stopped
fighting his opponent and struck the
negro policeman in the face with the
remark that no D. niger should
place his hands on white man. and
the fighters went away unmolested.
Yet white policeman can-and does
arrest Unfortunately. II would
be supposed that II black officer
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
A LETTER
FROM PANAMA
BY WHEATON

u pa white officer TO make the arrest
He dare not, for fear OF losing his
khaki suit and club, along with his
pay DR.. Carlos A. Mendoza, a most
capable and worthy gentleman, whose
patriotism and loyalty to Panahanian
progress is unquestioned. has been
elected TO the presidency OF the re-
public. His election has caused a
great amount Of dissatisfaction among
a certain element who are spreading
unjust and untruthful criticisms
throughout the United States. Dr.
Mendoza is an educated gentleman,
a native OF Panama, and a black man.
His criticisers are recent arrivals
looking for fortune, adventures from
the United States, who hate the idea
OF seeing a man OF color occupying
the highest office within the gift OF
the little republic. and they are using
all OF their powers of yilification to
discredit him, But his adherents
recognize his ability and loyalty.
accompanied a party OF gentle
men over to the great Culebra cut
Among the party was Thomas F. B.
Davis. ESQ, editor and publisher of
the Chronicle. a tri-weekly. Editor
Davis has felt the iron hand" He
was arrested and jailed on the Zone
because he dared to criticize some
OF the high-handed methods OF some
Of the ''travesties" that the govern
ment has sent down here TO govern
81 Its latest acquisition. Editor
Davis is loyal TO his race and they
appreciate It by giving him their sup
port II is needless to say that the
Chronicle is not welcomed on the
Zone and the Negro laborers are dis
couraged by the powers that be"
from reading 1t, but they do. hope
TO stand upon the same spot and wit
ness the great ships as they slowly
steam through. They will look like
toy vessels upon ribbon OF silver.
The great steam dredges that tear
up the earth and rock by the hun
dred tons look like big burrowing In.
sects when viewed from the summit
and the putting. straining trains, like
childrens toys. II Is magnificent lin
It's very stupendousness. There are
number Of Negro engine drivers
but they are not allowed to drive ex-
press trains Nothing but freight and
some work trains. although there is
no question as TO their ability. There
is also a different scale of wages for
them.
Nicaragua is still in the throes Of
a revolution, although quite contrary
to reports circulated through the
states, the government. which is rep
resented by Doctor Senor Jose Madriz.
Is practically in control OF the disputed
territory. One was quite at a loss TO
understand why so many Americans
were in the ranks Of the revolutionists
until We remembered that at one time
the Nicaraguan route was seriously
thought OF for water way from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Can Uucle
Samuel have some motive7 II Is past
history that he inspired one revolu.
ton. F. Johnson, Esq. formerly con.
sui TO the Republic of Columbia. Is
representing the United States in like
capacity at Corinto, Nicaragua. We
met Consul johnson on our way TO
Managua. He is well thought of by
the officials of the Nicaraguan Repuh-
lie and is likewise a credit TO the
Negro Ampriran md tha royarnmnnt
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
ROOMS IN COLORADO SPRINGS.

Firstclass accommodate Is in mod
ern house at $50 East Cos tello. Mrs.
Franklin. phone Red lis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
| NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
ptred IN the Old Countries
Within a Week or SO.
DEN MARK.

The Copenhagen University has for
the ensuing year chosen as its rector
the we'll known historian, Prof Erslev.
He IS regarded as one of the most
learned men in the country today.
The society Of Danish amateur
aeronauts has opened new flying
grounds at Husum There are sheds
and workshops, and in few days two
flying machines will be put into ser
vice. @' -
Silent signals Whistling and ring
ing of gongs as signals for starting the
trains will be abolished on the Danish
railways after the first of January
Silent signals were used last summer
on the Copenhagen and Helsinger line,
and the result was so satisfactory that
the new system will be introduced all
over the country.
1t costs heap of money to run the
city ,of Copenhagen. The total ex
penditures for the past year were
about $S,6OO,O00, and there was de
felt of about 1900, 900. The increase
of the population was about 5000
The value of the taxable property II
put at s2ss,700,o0o, and the bank Dc
posits aggregate $s5, $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
NORWAY.

The government paid the funeral
expenses Of Bjornstjerne Bjornson.
amounting to about $4,000.
The Norwegian colony at Newcastle.
England, is very numerous, and the
Norwegian language may be heard
not only in all parts of the city. but
even in the surrounding country.
A young man lost his life in a pc
culiar manner in Hamar. He started
to ride down the railing of stairway
In a hotel. He suddenly lost his bal
ance and fell down with such force
that he was killed almost instantly.
For many years past Norwegian
emigration to South Africa has been
very light, the whole number Of emil
grants being only from twenty to
thirty a year. Now there IS a marked
increase. During the month Of Sep
TENDER over one hundred persons left
for South Africa, and the number for
| the whole year will be about three
hundred.
| Nordmore, has been in operation for
several weeks The power Is obtained
| from the Bruseth river, where 225
foot waterfall is utilized. 1t supplies
the whole settlement with light. Mo-
tive power is also furnished for doing
part of the work at some farmsteads
and for running a box factory and
dyeing establishment.
| In a company of six persons who
were out hunting In the neighborhood
of Norderhov were two brothers, the
Younger one of whom was walking
Just ahead of the other. The one
walking ahead suddenly slipped, and
his gun was discharged into the
breast OF the other, killing him IN
stantly. The deceased, Johan Lange
vandsbraaten, was twenty years old
While Inger Andersen, f1fty-year
old woman, was washing window tn
the fourth story 6 Claus Hansen's
block in Bergen she lost her hold and
fell down. She first struck the EoH
railing of a porch on the third door
but this only checked her speed fol
an instant, and she came down on the
sidewalk head foremost. When picked
up she was only a lifeless mass. He'
birthplace was Bryggen, Nordf1ord
but her home had been in Bergen fol
a great many years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
AELGELAND
Too late for last week

TOO late for last week.
Messrs. Willie and Tom Hauglid
made a business trip to Mike Ault's
Wednesday last week.
Mrs. Regnstad and daughter left
for their home in Lyon Co.. Thursday
last
Messrs Otto Olson and liver Sol
vik moved their we'll drilling machine
to Mr.. H. Strickler's near Euclid on
Saturday last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Johnson, Of
Warren, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Carl
son visited with l.. c. Johnson's Sun
day.
Messrs. liver Solvik and Otto and
Arthur Olson called at S.. Hanson's
Sunday.
Messrs. Gustaf Frans and Gust Pet
erson and Simon Olson, Misses Esth-
or Moren and Pauline Peterson, were
guests at Hans l.. Sande's Sunday.
Miss Hannah c. Solberg, of War
rem, visited at Christ Solvik's Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs r. Warner and nephew OF
Thief River Falls, and a number OF
friends and relatives visited at An
ton Hanson's Sunday. A good time
was reported.
o. ]. Carlson was out breaking his
three-year-old pony.
Miss Inga Olson and Messrs. Oscar
A. Olson and Maynard Engen, OF
Thief River Falls, will spend a few
days with friends and relatives this
week.
Misses Josie and Mabel johnson
left for Grand Forks, N. D.. Monday
evening
O. NJ Gjerde made a business tril
to Crookston Monday and Tuesday
William Sande made bushes:
trip to Noble Saturday.
Messrs. Oscar A. Olson and Ray
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
VIKING NEWS

E
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tornell and
ilihe Tangquist visited at their par
ents' home Sunday. Nov. 20.
A good lecture was held at the I. o.
6. 7. hall by Miss Rokke, Nov. 20;
surprising snuff facts were related
guess the l. o. G. T. can paddle
their own canoe yet awhile, judging
from the cash that came jingling in
at the Thanksgiving supper, more
than Is per cent being paid in cash
on the spot. Collections and money
lenders don't make much out of Vik-
ing. 1t certainly was one big grand
success
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Styrlund left
for Grand Forks on the 500, Thanks
giving morning to spend the week
Miss Znerold and George Znerold
spent Thanksgiving at their home in
Warren
I went into the woods and caught
it, l sat down to look for it, and then
I went home with it because l could
not find it.-A splinter.
Mr.. Malcolm Tangquist went to
Warren Thanksgiving 10 eat turkey
with his sister, Mrs. A. Tornell, and
wasn't able to return before Friday
night.
Misses Dorothy Greenly and Marie
Sylvander and Messrs. Carl and Os-
car Dahlin came out from Radium to
take in the dance Thursday night.
Miss Freda Beckman, who teaches
school near Thief River Falls, came
home for Thanksgiving and to take
in the dance.
Simon Styrlund made a flying trip
to Oslo Thursday to eat his dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Erickson visit
ed last week with their daughter,
Mrs Backstrom, at Alvarado.
For a sick Leghorn, would not
recommend rhubarb, arnica, or much
arrowroot, as hope a simpler rene
dy may be found.
Thure Styrlund has been laid up
for some time at the same time tax,
ing his Xmas vacation. George has
his coming.
When the clock struck three last
Sunday, three were sitting in the
parlor. The clock struck four, the
third was asleep
Miss Ida Erickson spent few days
in Viking last week
Quite a few Viking people Went
down for the mission meeting al
Warren last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
SWEDE EN-.

The aggregate value of the bank
buildings in Stockholm is about 49,.
000, 900.
About forty Stockholm school teach
ers have decided to organize squad
OF boy scouts.
A fish dealer in Stockholm was bit
ten in the finger by pike, and blood
poisoning set in with fatal results.
The crown prince and crown prin-
cess of Sweden have just returned
from a visit to the courts Of Londo0
and Berlin. ID
The anniversary of the death Of
King Gustaf Adolf, Nov. s, was cele.
brated. with appropriate ceremonies
in many Swedish cities. s
The department Of war has an
nounced that in the course Of time
gray uniforms will be introduced n
all divisions of the army. #
Owing to recent arrangements D.
Carnegie & Company will have a mo-
nopoly Of the wholesale trade in port
er in the Swedish capital.
An eisht-year old son Of Rev ]. z.
| Henriksson of Varberg was playing
among some rocks in a backyard
| when a rock suddenly fell upon him
and killed him.
| NJ. sommelius, prominent business
| man In Helsingborg, and his wife made
their silver wedding particularly inter
esting by donating $4,000 to the city
The principal is to remain intact. and
| the interest is to be spent according
to carefully prepared regulations.
/ Arrangements have been made FOL
giving thirty railwaymen chance t.
take theoretical course of sixteen
weeks at Stockholm, the studies bear
ine directly on their work.
The Nobel physics prize has beer
awarded to Prof van der Waals o.
Holland. This is the fourth Nobe
/ urize awarded to Dutch scientist
The original intention was to give TIL,
/ wears Nobel prize to Karl Angstrom
4 swedish scientist. but he died ,
short time ago, and the next man Il
order was Prof van der Walls. VII,
/ has distinguis she'd himself as an autho
/ Oh gases and liquids
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
A REAL POISON PERIL.

Venom Of the Most Deadly Creature In
This Country.
One venomous creature there is in
this country which may justly be
termed a public peril in the widest
sense. Proportionately to population
more victims fall to it yearly in the
United States than to-~the dreaded
cobra in India. Some 1900 Ameri-
cans are killed every year by its bite.
Three hundred thousand more are
made seriously i'll from the after eff
fects. Unfortunately the virus works
20 slowly that alarm is stilled. The
victims do not sicken at once. The
bite is forgotten. but ten days or two
weeks after the subject falls into a
fever. His blood is poisoned within
him. Eventually in extreme cases he
becomes delirious. succumbs to stu
por and dies.
Yet because there is nothing horrific
to the sensation loving Imagination in
the malaria bearing mosquito public
inertia or ignorance tolerates it with
grin and permits it to breed in city
and country alike throughout the
length and breadth of the nation.
Compared with it as a real menace all
the combined brood Of snakes. scor-
pions, centipedes tarantulas and other
pet bugaboos Of our childish romanti
cism are utterly negligible. are as fig
ment to reality, as shadow to sub
stance. 1t is perhaps characteristic OF
our wryly humorous American tenn
permanent that we should have invest
ed the unimportant danger with al
the shuddering attributes Of horror
and have made of the real peril joke
to be perennially hailed with laughter
| in a thousand thoughtless prints.-Ev
! erybody's Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

School is out of season on the
Sandridge.
Mr.. Flodstrom and daughter Sophie
left for Warren Friday.
George and Minnie Znerold visited
at I. Peterson's over Sunday. @
Chas. Gustafson, of Thief River
Falls, was a business visitor in vik.
ing last Wednesday.
Services will be held in the Mission
church, Sunday by Rev. Roadfelt
and at the Hall in Viking in the eve.
ming.
An Old Subscriber.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
Get the Genuine Always

A substitute is dangerous make
shift especially in medicine. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is in d
yellow package. Accept no substi
tutes. Ed. Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

Warren Flour, acorn Brand. the
best ever. Quality absolutely guar
anteed. Money back If not as stat
ed. Will sell in 10 sack lots. at per
ss ID. sack, $3.50. Subject to change
of market prices. Acorn Brand is
sold only by the Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

nard Engen who are attending school
in Thief River Falls, spen. Thanks
giving at the formers home in Hedge
land, returning to T. r. Falls on Sat
urday with a good cold
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
Contains each Week:

II columns OF news.
IA columns OF talks by a practical
farmer on farm topics-econom-
lcal machinery, planting, CROWN,
and storing Of fruits and vege-
tables. breeding and marketing
Of live stock.
20 or more Lost and Found
Poems and Songs.''
column Of Health and Beauty
Hints.
Best short and continued stories
Chess ana Checkers-Puzzles
and Complications 49, DR.. Reed
er's Home Health Club-Miscel-
laneous Questions and Answers
Poems OF the day-A special
Washington letter-Taking car,
toons and illustrations.
5 columns Of live, entertaining
editorials.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

Read the clothing "ad." of the Pee-
this ISSUE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

School supplies for sale at the Sheaf
office.