davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
FEINZE INDICTMENTS UPHELD
Mercantile National Bank Case Mus
Now Go Forward.


Now Go Forward.
Washington. Dec. 6.-Holding thai
the circuit court of the United States
Tor the southern district of New Yol
al erred, the supreme court of 1ht
United States reversed the lowe
court and held sufficient variou:
counts of indictments, charging +
Augustus HeinZe with the misaDDlic2
ton of funds Of the Mercantile Nation
al Bank of New York City, of which l.
was president. Further proceedil:
on these counts must now be taken =:
the lower court.
One CT the points on which the - "
er court held the indictments insnf-.
Gent was that they did not she =,
cor, ersion by the recipient of the p~i
ceeds of certain notes discounted.
New York, Dec. 6.-District A"'~.
cy Wise would not state positive
tnat Heinze would be tried again a.
IS the indictments just sustained &C.
C. Il practically the same transactici
rs those covered in the Indictment
g! Which Heinze was tried anC =;
(uitted last spring. attorneys V:
We followed the Heinze cases reg:
{; l. 4 er trial of the defendant as J.:
probable
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
Minnesota Fruit Growers Meet

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. ct.
First Unitarian church was GROVE"
to the doors this morning when Pres
dent Thomas E. eastman of OWatt.'
Ia called to order the 44th ann
meeting of the Minnesota State Ho7
ticultural society. Meeting with T.
society are the State Forestry a..
citation, the Minnesota Rose societ
the Plant Breeders auxiliary, Il:
Woman's auxiliary and the Mimi
oils Market Gardeners associate
and all of these are to have So:
part in the program of the convcr'i
The big banquet will be held Tia.
day evening. In the basement Of t
church is an excellent show of fryi
and vegetables.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

Engraved cards at The Sheaf Office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
Accidentally Shot; Killed.

Duluth, Dec. 6.--Eobert Cve -
aged ID, of Aurora, Mimi, met f<E>
by being shot while hunting. C.177;-~,,'
and companion, George Rye, "" :.
hunting rabbits in the woods re-:
Doop's farm. They came to s., i
creek which QuaJEle crossed first. ~;
handed Quayle the guns. He too.
them muzzle first, and in DRAWN;
them toward Kim the hammer of F;
shotgun became tangled in Rye
clothes, dischargs..2s the weapon. TX
charge of shot e:1tered Quayles body
killing him instantly j.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
Man, Aalee2 in. ss1. IS skot.

ST. Cloud, Lee. 6.--John Moshcr, Ct
the town OF ss,;;snden, the. father Of e
linda and Albert Aoyher, VIZ y,
.-idnapped recently by Sam Russo, I'D
Italian and we're rescued By ths s..
Paul police III q resort in that cit.
was the victim Of an attempted muir
der when be YES struck on the head
by bullet Willie il bed. The bulla,
inflicted a #pai4fui wound A search
was made, but no of the assassin
could be found. The shooting is a
most mysterious affair and the officers
have no clue. 5.. 5zs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
Contains each Week:

Fl columns Of news.
IA columns OF talks by a practical
farmer on farm topics-econom~
ical machinery, planting, GROWN.
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 and Checkers-Puzzles
and Complications - DR.. Reed:
er's Home Health Club-Miscel-
1aneous Questions and Answers
Poems of the day-A special
Washington letter-1'aking car
toons and illustrations.
5 columns of live, entertaining
editorials.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

"What Means All This Buffoonery!"
lookin for Santa Claus for years an
years an it's mos time for him to be
along here
The sergeant was dumfounded Two
days later he rode down the valley to
the army headquarters and sought out
the quartermaster
II want two Blankets" he said, big
ones, and warm; 40 pounds of coffee,
a case Of sweet crackers, and some
ginger snaps if you got en- and some
sIc<r. anl-let me see-got any can
ned goods, pears and peaches and the
like O. that?"
The day before Christmas was clear
and bright The troopers were wall
ing about their campfire, their guns
stacked, but within easy reach. The
sergeant was not there. Pretty soor
the little girls came out from the
cabin, hand in hand. They had hard
ly reached the camp when the cav
tain of the guard suddenly straight
ened up
Haiti" he cried, "~ho comes here"
The soldiers sprang for their gur~
and stood across the trail. Climhi' :
down a hill bordering the trail was Z.
man with a long white beard and .
fur cap. He was laden with parcel
Susie saw him, and uttering a gl"t!
cry ran to him and stood between
Santa Claus and the soldiers.
You sha'n't shoot him." she shoHt
ct: "you sha'n't shoot Santa Claus
The soldiers grounded arms ami
laughed until they couldn't laugh an:
r:ore Just then there was sound
Of horses hoofs on the rocky trail
y was an unusual thing. there was nc
;>.,zn. this time. The soldiers straight
= id up, ready for action. Santa
r'aus dropped his parcels and gripped
lis revolver
In moment the rider was among
hem It was a high officer in the
Federal army, and he glared about ir
~rgry surprise. -.. Ills:
What means all this bufroorery?'
he growled. his keen eyes boring
through Santa Claus.
Santa Claus, entirely unabashed
told the story, emitting nothing: He
said the father of the little girls was
in the COME derate army and they and
their mother we're alone in the noun
tains: that the winter ha1 come OF
them unrrepared, and he had ordered
the O. arterinaster to get Z together
some slings to tide them over Christ
mas. @
rIhe ed braided officer tcr5s.z 90 int
the fearless eyes of tire Sc , s at. tx
men s-fsl,~s..t,r respectf'.,,T :.>."I1 hi
and tFer al the half-c'a girl
and cir blue hands AID LIS
Its al, tight, boys" he I'd 81. zen
tirely AZ .5s',es ! got r. s's O III
tie 5che:rs ''sy own bac1s Re hill
Of Kent7tc,,77y, and i bore tie geo
Lord wi: ri / e. up friends to" 'em sam.
as you folks have been to these GOOD
by!'' 5#
~ Then he rode on down the trail
That night the Yankees and the Iii
tie family Of the Confederate soldie
had q. Christmas dinner IN coz
little mountain cabin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
GOPHER NEWS NOTES.
Minnesota Events Of the Week in
Condensed Form.
THE CENSUS.

Washington, D. C.-The population
Of the state OF Minnesota is 2075,70S,
according to the thirteenth federal
census figures, This is an increase OF
S24,314, or 1875 per cent, over 1851, 1894
In 1900. The increase from 1890 to
1900 was 449,568.
The returns place the state of Min
nesota in the two million class. The
major part Of the gain is credited to
the three largest cities-Minneapol
st. Paul and Duluth-but the rural
communities show growth that is
moe than merely healthy.
An increase of more than 100000 is
shown for the farms and the small
towns of the state and this immense
army of workers is increasing every
day. While the population of the
three large cities had prepared the
average Minnesotan for large state
Increase, it was not hoped by any but
the most optimistic that it would be
more than 100000.
Nearly every county in the state
shows gains and some of them have
almost doubled since 1900. Those
counties containing the cities show
an especially large increase In 1880
only 80 years ago, when the first fed
eral census was taken in the state
Minnesota had population of only
780,773, and has gained 1,294,935 in
that period.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

Good Results Always Follow
The use of Foley Kidney Pills They
are upbuilding, Strengthening and
soothing. Tonic in action, quick in
results. Ed. Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

Winona.-A meeting of the stock.
breeders of the first district has been
called for Dec. 13 at Rochester. The
subject of community advertising will
be discussed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08

Z columns of live stock and mar
ket reports. No live stock paper
contains a better live stock
market report than The Weekly
Inter Ocean and Farmer.
40 questions and answers BY
readers on anything pertaining
to the business of farming, gar
dening, raising of live stock
and poultry, etc., etc.
10 to 20 questions on veterinary
subjects.
Z columns of information on re-
cipes, patterns, formulas, etc.,
furnished by readers.
IA to 21 columns of stories of pub
lie men; historical, geographical
and other miscellany.
5 columns Of specially reported
sermons by leading American
clergymen, and the Sunday
School Lesson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
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 a
yellow package. Accept no. subst;
tutes. Ed Quistgard.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
A piplomatic Official.

During the reign of Emperor Napo-
leon III. he and the empress visited
Normandy and had arranged to spend
a couple OF days at Evreux. NJ. Jan
vier de la Monte. who was the prefect.
learned that the revolutionaries intend
ed to hiss the sovereigns as they pass
ed, and so he summoned the leaders Of
the movement and told them that he
knew of their plot. IF you carry out
your plan." said he to them, you will
get six months III prison, If you do
not your friends will accuse you OF
cowardice and treason. AS way out
of the difficulty propose to lock you
up at once until the emperor has
gone" The conspirators accepted the
terms offered them, and so the en-
peror was greeted only by cheers, as
the revolutionaries. frightened at the
arrest of their chiefs. had not dared to
utter sound. After the emperor and
empress had gone the prefect went in
person to release his prisoners. who
had had such a pleasant time that they
greeted him with cries of Long live
the prefectw' to which NJ. Janvier de
la Monte. who was a man of wit, re-
piled, "My friends, do-not oyerdo it,"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

All leaf buds, whether underground
or on the bare branches of winter, are
plant savings put aside from the su-
perfiuity of summer against the pro-
verbal rainy day. The starch Of
which such organisms consist is to the
plant what his savings are to the pru-
dent man. and the common potato is
one of the greatest misers Of the vege-
table world in this respect. for almost
the whole of the tuber is made up Of
starch food, left as a legacy to the
young plants represented by the
''eyes." This is true of all plants that
grow from bulbs.
Some go further. for they run saw
ings bank in the shape Of a taproot
which, if left undisturbed, grows lar
ger year by year, to be drawn upon in
seasons of drought when other means
of subsistence are exhausted. Among
these are primroses, carrots, beetroot
and turnips, and with these three last
this faculty Of saving has been devel-
oped by man to make the plants a
source Of profit to himself.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24


The smallest musical instruments In
the world are the pigeon whistles Of
Pekin. They are made of thinnest
bamboo and tiny gourds scraped to pa
per-llke delicacy and fastened beneath
the tail feathers of the carrier pl-
geons. AS the birds fly through the
air these Instruments emit weird
aeolian melody like the harps of fairy
land Every morning and afternoon
the vault Of Pekin's sky is swept by
these sweet mournful notes as the'
birds fly to and fro. carrying messages
to the bankers, the merchants. the law
yers. invitations. letters. stock quota
tions, a system older than the tee-
graph or telephone or the oldest letter
service. as old MS time itself, There
are some twenty different kinds of
pigeon whistles. some of them simple
bamboo tubes with but one top and
some as elaborately constructed as
miniature organ pipes. They are all
of featherweight lightness and when
held in the hand and swept through
the air emit the same delicate whis-
tling notes as when borne through the
upper atmosphere by the carrier pi-
ReonS
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Histnrx nf AnnAnmx.

The way in which we are so "fear-
fully and wonderfully made" was
largely a mystery to the ancients. 1t
may be said that anatomical science
was practically unknown prior to Aris-
1otie, 384 B. G. Before that date near
1y all that was known OF anatomy was
derived from the dissection of the low
er animals. Aristotle did something
in the way Of science, but it was not
until the time Of the famous Alexan-
drian school, a century before and a
century after the birth Of Christ, that
the anatomy Of man began to be fair
ly understood. The Ptolemies were
great patrons Of the science and were
the first who enabled physicians free
ly to dissect the human body, thus
frustrating the ignorant superstition
which had been SO long compromising
the welfare Of Misunderstanding.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Sedan and Bath Chairs.


The sedan chair, so called from hav1
ing been made at Sedan, in France
was introduced into England in the
time of King Charles l. Often this
chair was most ornate without and
luxurious within. for an ancient poet
speaks of one
80" Covered with velvet red,
And cloth of fine gold about your head,
With damask white and azure blue
Well diapered with lilies new.
Seated in their sedan chairs in all the
glory of paint. powder and patches,
the bellies and ladies' of fashion of the
eighteenth century were carried from
rout to rout by two stout lackeys in
livery. AS all people who love their
Dickens are aware, these chairs were
still in use in the days of the Pickwick
club.
The origin Of the bath chair is
'wropt in mystery" We are told
that it was "much used by the inhab-
itants of Bath" probably for the pur-
pose of getting to and from the pump
room. Nowadays the use of the bath
chair is confined chiefly to invalids.-
London Mail.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Settling a Matrimonial Dispute.


Nine. Sada Yacco, the famous Japa-
nese actress. who had been a friend of
the assassinated Prince Ito from her
childhood, told the following amusing
anecdote:
"In my frequent quarrels with my
husband we sometimes asked Prince
Ito to judge between us. One day
when we had had more than usually
violent dispute at Chigasaki the prince
came in Unexpectedly, and asked
him to decide the question. But he
declined, while proposing the follow
ing solution:
"'Go down into the garden. both of
you. and fight it out like sumo tori
(wrestlers). The one that wins will
naturally be the one who is in the
right
''No sooner said than done! In a
trice Kawakami and | were in wres-
Ting trim. BY good luck my husband
was just recovering from a serious i'll
ness, and as he was very weak soon
threw him to the ground. This amused
the prince enormously, who, of course.
had foreseen the end of the unequal
match"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Kino and Commons.

King James 1. Of England, although
keenly alive to his own divine right,
yet recognized the power Of the house
of commons. Sir Robert Cotton was
one Of the twelve members to carry
the famous declaration against monop-
olies to the king of Newmarket. When
the king caught sight Of them he call
ed out. "Oh. chairs, chairs, here be
twar kynges comm" His majesty
mounted his horse on one occasion to
find his usually quiet steed in restive
mood. 'The den + my saul, sirrah," I"
said the king to the prancing brute,
"and you be no quiet rs send you to
the 500 kings in the house Of COM
mons. They'll quickly tame you"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
THE ENGLISH NAVY.
Fighting Ships Used to Be Hired Out
In Times of Peace.

Fighting Ships Used to Be Hired Out
In Times of Peace.
In the earliest times of the British
navy there was practically no distinc-
ton between the merchantmen and
the man-of-war In the rare times Of
peace men-of-war traded as merchant
men, while merchantmen always went
armed. Thus in time -of war the
trader became the warship, and vice
versa. From the time of the conquest
and probably earlier down to the days
of Elizabeth this was the ordinary
practice. Elizabeth hired out ships of
the navy for all sorts of purposes,
from piracy to slave trading, taking
her share Of the profits when the ven
ture was successful and disclaiming
all responsibility when it wasn't.
l. Henry Ill, who may be described as
the originator of the navy as special
fighting force, hired out the ships spe-
,cialIy built for the navy in times of
peace and even allowed them to be
taken away from their appointed sta
tions provided that the hirers depos-
tied due security for the return of the
ships with their tackle and all equip
ment in a proper state of efficiency.
The practice ceased after the repulse
of the Spanish armada, when the fight
ing ships, as such, became distinct
from the trader.-London Globe.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
The Holland Primross.

There is a plant in Holland known
rs the evening primrose, which grows
10 4 height Of five or six feet and
bears profusion Of large yellow flow
ers so brilliant that they attract i'm
mediate attention, even at a great dis
tance, but the chief peculiarly about
The plant IS the fact that the flowers,
which open just before sunset burst
into bloom so suddenly that they give
one the impression Of some magical
agency. a man who has seen this
sudden blooming says it is just as II
some one had touched the land with a
wand and thus covered It all at once
with a golden sheet.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
cemstsriea Whore Women eossip

Friday. the Sabbath of the Moslems
when all true believers of the mascu
line gender make a point Of going t.
church. their wives, sisters and daugh
ters resort to the cemeteries and wal
for the dead. But all their time is moi
spent in weeping. and sorrow is moi
the only emotion they display, on these
occasions. They take with them
punches and garlands of flowers and
decorate the graves Of their relatives
and pray and weep over the dead for
a time. Then when this pious duty is
performed they gather in little groups
and have a good time gossiping about
the living. Thus the day Of mourning
is very popular among the Moslem wo-
men. 1t gives them almost the only
opportunity they have Of cultiyating
the acquaintance Of their neighbors.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
The zulu Diamond Miner.

AS showing the loyalty of the Zulu
diamond miners Sir William Crookes
described an amusing incident which
came to his knowledge when at Kip
dam. The Zulu had been superintend-
ing a gang of natives on a small claim
at the river washings. 1t yielded but
few stones, and the owner sold the
claim, handing over the plant and the
small staff, the Zulu remaining to look
after the business till the new owner
took possession. In the course of a
few months the purchaser became dis
satisfied with his bargain, not single
diamond having turned up since the
transfer. One night the Zulu came to
his old master in a mysterious manner
and, laying a handful of diamonds on
the table, said: There, boss, are your
diamonds. l was not going to let the
new man have any Of them"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
AMoYS GRAvEYARDS.

The City and the Cemeteries Are Hope
lessIy InterminsIed.
The city of Annoy is on an island of
the same name. For upward Of 1000
years it has been an important trading
place. The population of the island
is estimated at over 100000. and it has
been said that there are something like
100000 dead bodies packed in its soil.
For many centuries the hillsides of the
city have been used as a burying
ground. Now the city and the ceme-
terry are hopelessly mixed. The graves
touch one another at every point and
form solid white surface Of rock,
brick, porcelain and cement, covering
more than 100000 square feet. Near
one of the joss houses 10000 bodies are
buried vertically to save space. They
stand on a plot of ground Of as many
feet square.
The wells from which the city draws
its water supply are shallow and are
sunk on the edge Of graveyards and
even among the tombs themselves.
The water is muddy and is colored by
the perpetual turning up Of the soil.
1t has no sewers, and the streets vary
from two feet to six feet in width. No
wheeled vehicles can use them. Here
and there is an open place or plaza.
dug out so as to be a huge receptacle
into which the streets discharge their
refuse. Filth abounds, and its twin
sister, disease, flourishes. The atmos-
phere is laden with noxious smells,
and the burial of the dead goes on at
an alarming rate.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
The Lion and the Unicorn.

The unicorn came into the roya
arms with James l. 1t belongs to the
royal arms Of Scotland. The signet
ring Of Mary. mother Of James, is in
existence. having a unicorn on it. In
the royal arms. therefore, one support
er represents England, the other Scot
land.
The lion and the unicorn occur also
in ancient Buddhist scriptures. placed
together as supporters. Both of these
animals also are seen playing draughts
together in the well known Egyptian
painting. But the oldest connection
of the two is in the blessing of Jacob
and Of Moses. - London Notes and
Queries.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
An Ennlish EIeotinn.

Remarks the London Chronicle:
'The worst Of election expenses is that
the candidate can never be sure what
sort Of pig in a poke he is buying.
The parliament may run its full term
or it may come to an end after a few
months. Even If it lasts the game
may be decidedly not worth the can
die. Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff gives
a poignant little incident of the weari-
some struggle over the coercion bill
in 1881. When things were at their
dullest and deadliest Stuart Rendel
heard a man as he rolled off his seat
in the extremity of weariness say.
"And to think that should have paid
$1,000 for thisv''"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
The ADAMS APPLE.
An Important Organ That Helps to
Protect the Brain.

An Important Organ That Helps to
Protect the Brain.
One of the most remarkable pieces
of mechanism in the human system, a
device which anticipated several of
our modern patents, is the Adams ap-
pie, which for ages physicians consid-
cred sort Of freak of nature with
out any material use in the human
economy. But how differently this
little device is considered today.
If we had no Adams apple there
would have been more deaths from
apoplexy and brain disorder than ever
chronicled in history. Instead Of be-
ing a useless organ this article serves
as an important storage system to
protect the brain.
For instance, when we are excited
or too animated the heart pumps the
blood up to the brain a little too fast.
and if it could not be stopped by some
automatic device death or brain dis
ease would follow. The Adams ap-
pie is the blood storage cistern which
intercepts the rapid flow and holds
the surplus blood.
Again, if the supply from the heart
runs short and the brain is likely to
suffer from an insufficient supply the
storage cistern gives up its surplus
Of blood. Thus this organ acts au-
tomatically to check and increase the
flow Of the blood to the brain. protect
ing that organ from damage through
our temporary excesses. = Pearson's
Weekly.