davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
ATTACKS SUGAR COMPANY
Representative Covington Also
Criticises Friar Lands Sale.

Washington. May N.-An arraignment Of
the administration sale Of 1he Philippine
friar lands and of the activities OF the so
called Sugar Trust in that archipelago was
made in the House to-day by Mr. Coving-
ton, Of Maryland.
He said everybody knew that the
Rockefellers controlled the Standard Oil
Company and the oil fields and that the
Haveneyers controlled the American
Sugar Refining Company. which he de-
7ounced as crooked with a cunning
crininality unequaled in the country He
charged that the government sold the
ma gnifcent parcel Of fifty-five thousand
acres Of the San Jose estate. on the du-
bicus opinion OF the Attorney General at
a price one-third what the government
paid 81 the time the lands were taken over
from the friars"
He referred 10 the activity in the sale Of
the firm Of Strong d Cadwalader, Of New
York Of WHICH HeHy2 W Taft, the Presi-
dents brother, was a 3member.
Henry ". Taft was member Of that
firm a. the time" interjected Mr. Martin,
Of Colorado.
Yes" replied Mr.. Covington. and il was
under this counselshi1 1hat the Sugar Trust
destroyed and wrecked that Independent
concern, the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Company"
MIR Covington stamped the Sugar Trusts
methods as insidiously corrupt and its
dominating factors as desperately Grim
lnal-" He referred 10 what he described as
thirteen days discrepancy IN the date Of
the Attorney Generals opinion and the
beginning Of work by representatives Of
the Sugar Trust in advance of that opinion,
under which the sale Of the land was per-
mitted- he said Ii was evident that the
Sugar Trust would not have begun opera
tons ia advance Of the opinion as il did
unless il had ironclad assurance that a.
would get the goods"
Nj McKinlay, Of California, replied, say
ing II was remarkable proposition TO say
the sugar company would 90 six thousand
miles 10 get such lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
SUICIDE MAY BE NEW YORKER
Found Shot in Chicago Park-Marks
Cut from Clothing,

Chicago. May PA man believed TO have
been ]. KeeneY of New York City. or J,
Austin. Of philadelphia. was found dead
here in Grant Park to-day from a bullet
wound presumably self-inficted He was
well dressed and had made painstaking
efforts to conceal his identity. He had
clipped off even the buttons OF his trousers
which probably bore the name of his tailor
eo6 ne dheaeey M Sad be se%eg
looked. The clothes were made in New
York. A key. to room E.9. Congress Hotel
was found. The hotel register showed that
this room had been taken by J. Austin
Philadelphia, on May Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
TAIL WAS LOST BEFORE
Scientist Thinks Comet May Be Grow
ing New One.

Chicago. May 21.-The theory that Hal
ley's comet has lost it's old tail, which may
be floating in space in the eastern sky.
and is now generating a new one. was ad-
vanced by the Rev. Daniel ]. McHugh.
professor of astronomy at De Paul Univer-
sity to-day. The old tail was forced away
from the comet by unusual electrical re-
pulsion, caused by the sun spots which
were SO prominent on Wednesday, he
thinks.
1T is my opinion" said Professor Nc
Hugh, that the comet lost it's tail some
time. Wednesday night. There are records
of its having done the same thing in 1885.
saw the comet in the west last night.
and it had no tail. This strengthens my
theory that it is now generating a new
tail. which will become visible in short
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
LEFT BODY FOR DISSECTION
Suicide Said to Have Been Former
Produce Exchange Member.

San Francisco. May 2l-zHavipg made pro-
vision that after death his body should be
given to medical college for dissection,
Sydney S. Brewster. who is said TO have
been at one time a member of the New
York Produce Exchange committed suicide
In his room at the St Francis Hotel yes,
.terdaY by shooting himself through the
head. His body was found late last night
Brewster was, about forty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
r RHEUMATISM

Acute, subacute. chronic rapidly and per-
ipantntly cured by The Wallace TFes tment'
NO charge whatever unttl cured dout. Lum-
paso ana Sc.atica promptly and permanently
Cared. II Is the only treatment that cures
kHEiMAfOID ARTHRfrfS.
contains no narcotics other deiFteFl0us'
substances No diet. No stomach disturbances
Improves general health ~ -
In cases due 10 blood poisoning IL not only
cul's.f tut removes mercury, etc. from SYSTEM
x, once hours. daily 1o-4. Tuesday and Thurs
cay evenings until s. ana by appointment Write
Aor hooklet- Dept T. The Rheumaticlde Co..
East did ST.. New York City. over drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
cUYAHoGk AGAINST DICK

Cleveland. May 2l.-Despite his large vote
in the recent primary election, United
States Senator Charles Dick to-day did not
receive The Endorsement OF the Cuyshoga
County Convention The convention ex-
pressed its confidence ia Speaker Cannon.
The Republicans Of Allen County ia con-
venfion-1p-day pledged their support to
Senator Dick .-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
ANOTHER MARATHON SMOKER.

Chicago. May H.-WaIter W. SoergeI last
night broke the long distance cigar smok-
ing record recently established by William
Mckenzie. of Washington. SoergeI. a
telegrapher, smoked a cigar of ordinary
length lis minutes and 80 seconds without
relightfng. The previous record was "a min
utes and so seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
Continued from first page.

stations last night and yesterday. saying
that the tail had been observed yester-
day morning.
From South Africa also came to-day
cable dispatch from DR.. r. T. A. Innes. Of
Johannesburg, which gave the information
that the tail of Halley's comet. observed
last evening, was found to be 10 degrees
in length, and that the branching of the
tail hau also been observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
JOHN 7, BRUSH WORSE.

San Antonio. Tex. May 21-The condition
of John T. Brush. owner of the New York
National League baseball team. who Is IN
mere. was slightly worse today Despite
strong enough 70 leave San Antonio for
Chicago within a week or ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
BANKER OFF TO EUROPE.

Henry s. Herman. president.of the Union
Exchange National Bank, accompanied by
his wife. will sail for Europe Tuesday
on the North German Lloyd liner Kron-
prlnzessin CeCilie. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22

OF NEIGHBORING STARS MAY 2oT5
Tribune
of the comet
is
while to DOL
The a
of
thinning
would
wata
is
ia is isb at all will I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22

sity would receive said that he could not
state within several million dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
An Even Blacker Picture.


Then there is another career with which
We are familiar in New York which pre-
Sen-S an even darker picture. This man,
after holding several public offices Of great
er or less consequence, was finally placed
In very important Office in the city of
New York. As he had been in public office
before he reached this paramount position
he knew the game. as some expressed it.
He was not DESTROYS of new friends and
associations. so the get-neXt mcrObe didn't
enter through that joint this time; but he
WAS politically ambitious and his financial
resources were limited. He was also A
man OF limited ability and of little force
But. notwithstanding, this, he resisted the
inSidious attack Of the get-neXt germ for
several years after he was elected to his
last and most important public office. After
that his friends feared. and still fear that
a joint in his armOr was found. Admitted
Il he became the close associate of men
in New York City whom every one accused
though absolute proof perhaps, was lack
ing-the sort Of men who, rumor had Il.
had 10 be seen before a pOOlrOOm could
be opened or other dens Of iniquity could
feel themselves secure That man went
out Of Office less than many years ago
He left the country and has not Yet re-
turned He departed unwept. unhOnored
and unsunC To-day he is not a fugitive
from justice. il is true: but he is none the
less a fugitive from the sharp tongue and
accusing voice Of public opinion. which for
months prior 10 the expiration Of his term
had Kissed into his blanching face the
words You are under suspicion"
But ] shall not multiply such examples
would not have you think, my friends
that New. York has suffered more in the
PAST either from misgOvernment or official
dishonesty than is the fact But il is also
true that New York has a private con-
science and individual standards of de
cency ard morality. which have heretofore
been quite apart from the official conscience
ard the official standards. and many a man
who would be shocked at the notion Of
cheating his neighbor in a private fransac-
ton or al the thought Of violating his
neighbor's home, has thought nothing Of
robbing the taxpayers of thousands OF dol
lars by pllmderinG the public treasury. II
is our earnest hope that the TWO standards.
the best individual standard and the Off
cial standard, shall come 10 closer ap-
nrcximation in New York. This great city.
I'm the rank and file of it's citizenship. is
not the bad and immoral city that some
would have YOU believe. Vice end crime
there are and much vice and crime there
a half millions of imperfect human beings
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
Much Expected from eaynor.

The hope Of most Of the citizens Of New
York City irrespective of party affiliations
for the accomplishment OF a real and last
ing reform is centred in the present Mayor
% Kew York. lie has surrounded himself
ii is generally believed with men who are
earnestly irving TO do their duty. and hon
esfiy trying 70 carry out his own sensible.
humane and laWabidng theories of mu-
niCipal government. Too many public men
today reverse the ordinary rule of per-
spective, and the closer YOU get 10 them
the smaller they look Not sc Mayor Gay
nor whose intellect. whose earnesfness.
whose sincerity. whose versatility. whose
compexity 81 brain. so 10 speak. united
with rare simplicity Of heart, ali COM
btne-so your- ITesidAnl- la-s-atald ing. TO
make him loom aEslafEe-assEszzsn distant
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
LITTLE GIRL CALLED HOME.

Died at her home in our city, at
1870 O'clock P. M. on Saturday Feb:
f22;*SLouise Ma]vina, the little daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Olson, aged
three years six months and six days.
The cause of death was. diphtheria.
Thus has the angel of death enter
ed happy home and removed there
from one of its precious jewels. Little
Louise was a very bright and win
some child. Her beautiful life was
SO precious and fraught with blessing
to her parents that she seemed a
flower of paradise permitted to bloom
for brief season by ther side, then
recalled to it's nature skies, leaving
them sad and lonely indeed. On the
following Sunday she was to have
sung song before the Sunday school,
but instead she was permitted to
blend her voice with that of the
angels and sing her song before the
throne of the Lamb One of her
favorite songs was No. 3s7 in Hem
landsanger'', a Swedish translation of
the beautiful song, when He cometh,
when He cometh, To gather His
Jewels, etc. The Heavenly Father
came early to gather her in from a
world of tears and trouble. To the
tereaved family the community ex
tends its heartfelt sympathy.
One less at home
The charmed circle ,broken--a dear
.> sweet face
Missed day by day from an accus.
toned place;
Eut cleansed and saved and perfected
by grace.
One more in Heaven.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
WILL Be WORTH
SEEING
THE STATE TUBERCULOSIS Ex.
HiBIT WILL BE SHOWN At WAR.
REN IN CONNECTION WITH
TEACHERS AND SCHOOL OF.
FIcERS CONVENTION.

We are pleased to announce that the
State tuberculosis Exhibit has been
secured and will be shown here in con
nection with the Teachers and School
:Ohcer's convention to be held on Feb.
Il. 20 and 23. 1t will be worth while
coming long distances to see this re-
markable exhibit, which it must be re-
membered is no small thing, as it
weighs no less than 1000 pounds and
consists Of charts. models. cultures.
steroptican views and other repre-
sentations, fully illustrating the rava-
ges of the terrible disease.
DR.. Bracken, President of the State
Board of health. and two assistants,
will be here on those days in charge
Of the exhibit, and will deliver free
lectures relating thereto at the opera
house on Monday evening and Tues
day forenoon. Feb 81 and %, and
also on Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary %. The people Of Warren are
asked to attend the lecture at the
opera house on Monday evening es-
pecially. Everything will be free and
no one should miss it.
The Great Northern Railway has
kindly consented to transport the eX.
hibit from St. Paul to Warren free
strumentn in securing the exhibit for
this city.
All who are interested in the pre-
servation of health, and especially in
the fight that is being waged against
the dreaded disease, consumption
should come here to view the exhibit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

Next week Warren will entertain
the teachers and school officers of
Marshall county, and it is expected
that every citizen of the city will do
his and her best to make it pleasant
for the visitors. No better men and
women will ever come to our city and
it behooves US to make them feel at
home. As many of our citizens as
possible should attend the meetings
during the day and especially the lee
ture given by Prof. Stanford, Of the
Moorhead Normal, on Tuesday eve
ming. r. Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
Contractor Arpin Making Arrange
ments to Finish Germantown
Ditch. Another Dredqe to
be Put at Work.

Contractor A. Nj. Arpin went down
to Minneapolis last Saturday evning
and while there made arrangements
for the putting Of another dredge at
work on the Germantown ditch. This
means that the Germantown ditch will
be completed next summer and it will
be good news to all of the settlers up
in that section. The only thing that
can possibly cause delay is that there
are lack of teams in the country to
haul out dredge machinery, and the
coal that will be necessary to op-
crate it. It will all have to be haul
ed out within the next thirty days.
The dredge is to be set up just east
of Germantown, and will dig. the ditch
from that point to its end in Beltrar
mi county, distance Of thirty miles.
It IS going to take large number
of teams to do the hauling, and all the
farmers, who have idle horses are re-
quested to help out. Three car loads
Of dredge machinery will have to be
hauled to Germantown and about 600
tons Of coal will have to be distrib-
uted along the route Of the ditch, the
hauling distance being from fifteen to
thirty miles and the average price to
be paid to the farmers will be about
81 per ton. AS the roads are IL good
shape, the farmers can make money
hauling the coal and will do a. great
benefit to the country By lending
their services. z$s Il. #.,sT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
! GREW DITCH PLANS ALL NIGHT.

Surveyor o. l.. Hamery went to
Warren this morning, where today he
will lay proposition befor the coun-
ty commissioners there to increase
the excavation on ditch No. 20 Ow-
ing to the construction of a big main
ditch in Beltrami county, which will
empty it's waters into ditch No. 20,
the later ditch will have to have in
creased capacity in order to take care
of the water. and it would be much
cheaper to have the work awarded to
the contractors who have the con-
struction of ditch No. 20 than to do
the work later on. as it will have to
be done sooner or later.
To complete the plans and specih-
cations, the three draughtsmen
in Mr. Hamery's Office here worked all
last night, Mr.. Hamery working him.
self till a early daylight, in order to
complete the plans for submission to
the commissioners today Crookston
Times
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
DEscHANE.RoscHFoRT
lALs


Themarriage Of Alphonse Deschane,
prosperous farmer Of Argyle to Miss
Anna Roschfort of this city at an
early hour last Monday morning They
left the same day for Argyle where
they will make their home on the
seroom's farm. The good wishes Of
the entire community goes with them
as they start life's voyage Thief
River Press. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

WILL BE COMPLETED
THIS YEAR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
SURPRISE FOR REV. N. c. kNUDT.
SON. 0

The members and friends of the q.
g. Congregation surprised their pas
tor, Rev. Knudsen, and family, on Fri
day evening, Feb. 4. Mr.. ]. s. Hille-
Doe have an interesting address and
presented the pastor and wife with
a sum of money in behalf Of the
church Refreshments were served
by the ladies. All reported having
spent a pleasant evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
REPORT OF BIRTHS
AND DEATHS
IN MARSHALL COUNTY FOR THE
YEAR 1eoe.-6lRTHs 442,
DEATHS 1854.

Clerk of Court Swandby received
from the Stat Board of Health and
Vital Statistics, the following report
of births and deaths in Marshall coun-
ty for 1909. Thirteen townships re-
port no deaths whatever during the
year, another proof Of the healthful.
ness of Our climate:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
ANOTHER PIONEER HAS
" PASSED AWAY.
Andrew p. ZeneroId, of Viking. dlea
last Sunday. He came to Warren
in 1881.

One after another the early sturdy
pioneers of this valley are being re-
moved by death from the scene OF
their activities. The latest to be sum-
1noned is Andrew p. Znerold who died
February 1880, aged II years and
IL months.
deceased was born in SchlesWiR.
Holstein, then a part OF Denmark. In
1888. He came to America In 1871.
lccating at Ishpeming, Mich, where
he lived until 1881, when he moved to
warren, MINI. Being a jeweller and
matchmaker by trade he engaged in
that business for a time. Later he
drifted into the drug business, which
he continued for number of years
in his own building which was locat-
ed on the corner now occupied by Lar
sons hardware store. Early in the
morning of February IA, nineteen
years ago, the store building was de-
stroyed by fire and Mr. Znerold and
family who occupied the second story
were in great peril. One young
daughter burned to death in the build
ing, but the others escaped with moro
or less injuries from burns. After
this sad happening he did not resume
business, and in 1895 he moved onto
his farm in Viking, where he has re-
sided ever since.
Deceased had been a sufferer from
rheumatism many years, but death
came rather as the result OF para
lytic stroke. He was conscious unto
the very last and was ready and will
ing to go when his Master called him,
He was a man of genial disposition
and Christian character. He had
borne adversely bravely and enjoyed
prosperity quietly. He had filled the
various relations of life as husband
father and friend, and filled them
well. Who can DO more. He had
come to Red River valley to carve
for himself a home, and his faith in
the great future of this region never
wavered. He did his share of the
work of development and did it we'll.
He was a good citizen. All the old
settlers hereabouts will long cherish
his memory.
Deceased was married to the wife
who survives him Dec Is, 1873. Three
sons and four daughters have been
corn to this union. Those living to-
day are Mrs. Lewis Westman, of this
city, Miss Minnie Znerold, who is 3
teacher in the public schools Of this
county, and George Znerold, who is
at home.
The funeral was held from the
Swedish Mission church at Warren on
Wednesday afternoon this week and
Was conducted by Rev. Werner Drotts,
of Viking, who preached a very i'm
pressive funeral DISCOURSE The pail
bearers were: Svante Hanson, Axel
Skog, John Odman, John B. Erickson,
Erick Fransson and Frans Franson.
Many neighbors, friends and old set
tiers from this city and Viking were
present to pay their last tribute of
respect. Many beautiful floral trib-
utes bedecked the coffin.
Another of our sturdy pioneers has
finished his labors and entered into
his eternal rest. Like "a shock OF
corn fully ripe for the harvest" he has
been garnered in by the heavenly hus.
bandman. j.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

The big job Of coal hauling for the
state ditch dredges will be finished
up this week. Fortunately for the
teamsters they have had the finest Of
roads and pleasant weather, so that
even at the low price per ton at
which they took the contract, they
have made good money. Middle Riy-
Ser Pioneer. .5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. Aug. A. johnson re-
turned this morning from their we'd
ding trip.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-09
CANOE VALLEY.

Nov. Sth, 1910.
Martinson & Co., were finishing
up the threshing the first part Of
the week.
o. Haugen went to Chicago with
a car load of cattle the first part OF
the week, returning Tuesday morn
ing.
There will be service in the Haul
gen church Sunday, Nov. IS, in the
forenoon with confirmation.
Mrs. Pete Peterson will stay with
her home folks for a few days ami
help them with sewing.
Gust Olson called on A. p. Myrah
last Sunday.
Mrs. Olson visited Spring Water
friends Sunday last.
ole Jerdevick has been on the
sick list for some time. we are glad
to hear he is improving at this
writing.
forge Thorson was shredding
corn at o. P. Olson's the first part
of this week
Oscar Olson called on Peter Hau-
gen Sunday forenoon.
Peter and Julia Haugen and Oscar
Olsen visited friends near Satire
last Sunday afternoon.
Feb. Tillapaugh and family visit
ed with the latter's home FOLKS on
Sunday last.