davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
Tho Tai Mahal.


The Tai Mahal, at Agra, India, ts
said to be the most beautiful structure
IN the world. It was built by Shah
Jehan as q tomb for his wife and is
OF the purest white marble. It shines
60 dazzilingly in the sun that you can
scarcely look at it except in the morn
Ing or evening. Every part is inlatd
with the most exquisite designs In
marble OF different colors, the finish
being 50 perfect that the entire build
Ing may be said to resemble in the
delicacy Of its workmanship one Of
those Chinese Baskets Of ivory and
ebony which are now so common In
europe and America. = New York
American.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03

|, Resolved; That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy and fraternal love
to our sister and family in this their
hour of bereavement. =
: Resolved; That our Chapter room
be draped in mourning for period of
thirty days and copy Of these resolu-
tons be spread upon our records and
one sent to our sister and the local
papers for publication. z
II. - -. Jessie 3. Powell,
Fannie e. Lamberson,
. e.. 3. Lethia Braggans.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
A HENRY CLAY STORY.
Fate Of the Resolution Instructing Him
How to Vote. --

Fate Of the Resolution Instruetine Him
How to Vote --.
sAdlai Stevenson in Something of
Men Have Known" commenting on
Henry Clay, tells this anecdotes:
Possibly since the foundation Of the
government no statesman has been 50
completely idolized by his friends and
party as was Henry Clay. Words are
meaningless when the attempt is made
to express the idolatry Of the Wings
of his own state for their great chief:
tain. For a lifetime he knew no rival.
His wish was law to his followers.
In the realm of party leadership a
greater than he hath not appeared. Al
his last defeat for the presidency
strong men wept bitter tears. When
his star set it was felt to be the sig
nal for the dissolution of the great
party Of which he was the founder
In words worthy to be recalled, when
the tidings came like wailing over the
state that Harry Percy's' spur was
cold the chivalrous felt somehow the
world had grown commonplace" .--
AO AO1O w AAS AAS4NCut d1OA8 VuO AAAG
indicated may be considered charac-
teristic. While Mr.. Clay was sena-
tor resolution, in accordance with a
some time custom, was introduced
into the Kentucky house Of represent
atives instructing the senators from
that state to vote in favor Of certain
bill then pending in congress. The
resolution was in the act Of passing
without opposition when a hitherto
silent member from one of the noun.
tain counties. springing to his feet,
exclaimed, "Mr. Speaker, am to un-
derstand that this legislature is under
taking to tell Henry Clay how to
vote?'' The speaker answered that
such was the purport Of the resolution.
At which the member from the noun
tains, throwing up his arms, .exclaim-
ed, *'Great 'heavenr, and sank into his
seat. 1t is needless to add that the
resolution was Immediately rejected
by unanimous vote.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
G. s. WATTAM,
G.. l.. STEVENS,
H. L. WOOD.
Committee.

RESOLUTIONS OF sYMPATHY. B
Whereas; Il has pleased God ii His
infinite wisdom to again enter our
Chapter and remove from our midst
one Of our most earnest and devoted
members,
Be It therefore Resolved; BY War
rem Chapter, No. 116, Order Of the
Eastern Star, that while We submit "a
the will of our Heavenly Father, We
none the less mourn the loss of our
brother who has gone before;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03

1t required great deal of courage
on the part of Gov. Eberhart to face
a large body of enthusiastic anti-sa-
loon people and declare that he would
take no stand on the county option
question in advance of his party---but
he did it-and the reasons given for
taking this position are good ones, and
will have the approval Of fair minded
men. At the same time he assured
the delegates of the Anti-Saloon league
that he would sign county option
law If presented to him while COVER
nor, and would enforce it too. Few
men are greater than their party, and
it behooves the republican party to
speak first, if this question is to be
made a party question, which it
ought not be be. The best men in all
p61tlCS lSCOSllZS CuV evil VI LIE 1luuOC
traffic and would like to see it ban
ished from the land, vet many differ
as to methods. If the Anti-Saloon
league is non-partisan organization,
as it is supposed to be, the only ques-
ton the organization ought to have
presented to Gov. Eberhart is, wheth-
or or not he as governor would sign
county option bill if passed by the
legislature. This he has pledged him.
self to do, and having secured this
promise the energies of the league
ought to be devoted to securing men,
bers of the legislature favorable to
such law. If the league goes farth-
er than this, it ceases to be non-par-
tisan, and will lose much of it's power
and influence for good.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
Rapid Army Mobilization.

The finest example Of rapid organ:
lzat1on OF an army was certainly the
mobilization Of the German army In
1870. On July II In that year the fa-
nous telegram, the shortest and most
momentous ever dispatched, '.Krieg.
Mobil." went forth from the headauar-
tiers at Berlin, and within q fortnight
an army Of 100000 men. fully uni
formed, equipped and provided with
commissariat, was on its way to the
French frontier. OF course It must be
remembered that all these men had
been previously warned and that all
had been through their period OF mil
tary training ~ london Answers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

ported paper in Marshall county. 1t
carries more advertising and at bet
ter rates than any other county paper.
The business men of Stephen know
the value of advertising. Everybody
advertises his business, whether dray-
man or druggist, barber or blacksmith
or banker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted by Warren Lodge No. $50,
AT. & A. NJ. on Death Of Broth.
er G. C. Winchester.

- -- - -F
Whereas, it has pleased the Su-
preme Architect of the Universe to
summon from his labors upon earth
our beloved Brother, George c. Win.
chester, calling him by His omnipot-
ent will to that Judgment which
awaits all who are toiling in this
earthly temple, and E
Whereas, the. Masonic ties which
have SO long bound us in mutual
friendship are severed, no more to be
reunited until the day when the grave
shall yield up its dead; therefore,
Resolved, that We sincerely mourn
this disruption of covenanted friend
ship, bearing in tender remembrance
his fidelity to Masonry and his de-
votion to the principles it inculcates.
Resolved, that we earnestly sympa-
thize with the relatives and friends of
our deceased Brother, and tender
them that consolation which the
world can neither give nor take away;
and that we shall wear the usual
badge of mourning for the space Of
thirty days.
Resolved, that copy Of these pre-
ambles and resolutions be forwarded
to the family Of our deceased Brother,
and inserted in the journals Of this
place.
G. s. WATTAM,
G. L. STEVENS,
H. u. WOOD,
Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions, Adopted by Warren
Lodge No. III, knights Of Pyth.
,zs las on Death Of Brother q.
C. Winchester. r.

Whereas, it has pleased the su-
-preme Ruler Of the Universe to sum-
mon from his labor upon earth our
beloved brother, G. C. Winchester.
calling him by his Omnipotent Will
to that Judgment which awaits all.
and . .=
Whereas, the Pythian ties which
have SO long bound us in mutual
friendship and enjoyment to our de.
parted Brother are severed. no more
to be reunited until the last Great
Day. therefore. be it s.
Resolved that we sincerely mourn
this disruption Of coyenanted friend
ship bearing IN tender remembrance
his fidelity to Pythian Knighthood and
his devotion to the principles it in.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
Profanity Of His Profession.

Profanity Of His Profession.
Who is that scientific gent In room
1872 asked the scrub lady.
Il dunno, answered the broom gen
tleman. "But he's funny one to
swear. You ought to hear him. When
he saw a lot Of mold on top OF his
ink he said, 'B'cillusr just that way
Chicago Tribune. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
Rev. Kenneth A. Berchers.

The sewing society meets at Mrs.
Frans Fransons, March 8, at Q o'clock.
:. On Friday evening 730 the Young
Peoples Society holds it's monthly en-
tertainment in the church. q
Sunday morning service at 10 80.
Sunday school at IL. Prayer meeting
at Z sharp. Service at 1880 Rev.
Berchers will be present all Sunday.
business meeting, Tuesday 1870 r. NJ.
Prayer meeting, Thursday 1880 r. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
UNITED NORWEGIAN LuTH..
n. q. w nudtsen. Paste

N. CIV. knudtsen. Pastor.
Services, Sunday, March 9Th. 81 a.
NJ. and 7:30 r NJ. English services.
Confirmation class meets Saturday ]
r. NJ. at parsonage The Ladies So.
ciety meets at Mrs. Hans Urtes,
Thursday afternoon, on the 10th Of
March. Young Peoples Society
meets at the church ednesday even:
IIng On March 9th. at s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
SCANDINAVIAN N. Z. CHURCH,.

c. o. Christensen. Pastor.
Services next Sunday at 1890 A.
M. and 1880 P. NJ. Revival meetings
every evening. On Thursday and Fri.
day evenings the presiding elder Rev.
8. Sanger, Of Minneapolis. will
preach. Good singing and music, also
preaching by the Sande brothers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
. - :
8afef.

'These two statesmen are 90 angry
they won't speak. = #;
8 We'll. . answered Senator Sorghum,
I that's better than starting contro-
versy. Washington Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
There II No R; ;;

What 1s the right thing to do wnen
your wife asks you for money and you
haven't got It Y
s Under those circumstances any
thing you do VIII be W71rrong.,-NIew=
4QEk Herald
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
The Churches.
- SWEDISH LUTHERAN
e. O. cneIsren, Pastor.

Services in the Warren church next.
Sunday at II A. M f. An e.
English services at 1880 p. NJ.
Services in Olson's school house at
F'oldahl on Saturday, March -, at
IL A. NJ. - :.:s. zsz=: -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING.
Werner Drotts. Pastor. -

Services will be held next Sunday
at L. Dahlin's place, town Of Com.
stock at p. NJ. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
YOU WILL De SORRY
II you don't buy my place when you
have a chance. It will be sold this.
spring. e. L. Brown. .s

Those new XII Tanning Mills, are
going like hot cakes. Sold at Lund-
gren = ittensten s. co. Sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
I a. A. Myers, Pastor.
The pastor, who is attending the.
Temperance Meeting in St Paul will
preach next Sunday morning. and
evening. a* .s.s5
All are welcome. =. ..s-.:5s Y ..l &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02

garments, which smoldered even wher he had reached his home, had spread the fire.
 In addition, he had a number ot scalp wounds where he had fallen on the frosty ground, and bruises and contusions from head to foot. It may pc weeks before he is able to resume ms employment. Dr. Watson said this afternoon the youths burns while or remarkable extent, is not ver-y deep, and unless unexpectedly serious conditions arse, it may be unneces. sary to resort to skin grating. Should the skin fail to extend over the bis burned portion, however such an ex- treme might be adopted.
 How the fire originated is a my- stery Young Kirby is not a smoker, and never carries matches. He had nothing in his hip pocket but hfs handkerchief. The seat of the car according to the officials of the com pany did not show traces of fire. To- cay the Connecticut Co., began an fn- Nestigation of the unusual mishap.
 Kirby has been employed by the D. M. Read Co. for several years and is popular throughout the big store. He is the son of Thomas D. Kirby, a linotype operator now employed in Mt. Vernon, formerly connected witt, local papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
BURGLAR USURPED WIPES PRIVILEGE East Side Woman Wakes to / Find Night Prowler Going Through Husbands
 Pants
She Shrieks and He Runs Away, But Visits Two Other Homes in Neighbor- hood of Sterlinp Street.

Waking at 2 o'clock yesterday morn ing to find a burglar in her room go- ing through her husbands pants, Mrs. Joseph Manar Of 159 Sterling street, uttering a loud cry. frightened the house breaker away. She has given the police a description of the lone criminal who within an hour burglar iZed three homes in the neighborhood. Almost sim multaneously James Dinicola of 130 Clarence street, and John Kru- lick of kOssuth and Sterling streets, reported burglaries in their homes.
 Dinicola was reused from sleep about o'clock, hearing a noise near his bed- side. He jumped up in time to see the intruder go out of the window. A hasty search showed that the burglar had gone through Dinicola's pockets, taking several dollars.
 After the Manar and Dinicola bur- glaries were reported to the police, John Krulick appeared at the Second Precinct station ard said that during the early hours of the morning his house at Kossuth and Sterling streets had been entered and his trunks and clothes ransacked. Nothing of value was taken nor was there any evidence left by the house breaker.
 The three crimes committed in the same neighborhoOd at about the same time in the morning were, in the opin- ion of the police. undoubtedly commit ted by the man of whom Mrs. Manar obtained a good description. All three cases were referred to the detective bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
WOULD BE TRAIN WRECkER CAUGHT "RED HANDED" HE'S
 CRAZY, SAYS HIS LAWYER

hut there had been no offence so glaring as that in connection with the early morning passenger train.
 Last night Bray and a companion wandered through the North End, and while Bray was under the innu- ence of drink, it is said, he began to throw the switch. He got it partially open and then sat down, Connors, who was alert and near sprang out of the darkness and seized him.
 He made no attempt to resist, and accompanied Connors to the first po- liceman, who happened to be Patrol man Dietz. They took the prisoner to police headquarters.
 Although Attorney Greenstein plain ly intimated that he suspected his clients mental condition was not normal. Judge Foster did not follow the course sometimes adopted, of ap- rointine physicians to examine into his condition, and unless other plans are followed, he will have to stand trial. Bail was fixed at $1,5OO, which he did not furnish.
 When searched at police head quarters, Bray was found to have still in his possession the switch key given him when he was a railroad fireman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
BLOW=UP KILLS.
 THIRTY=T
But Half Dozen Fatally h. jured Will Increase List of Casualties in Elk Val ley Mine Explosion Caus- ed by Lighted Lamp.
Especial from United Press.)

i Drakesboro, Ky. Feb. 2.-Thirty-
 three dead; two missing and half a
 dozen injured, one fatally, completes the list of casualties in the explosion
 in the mine of the Elk Valley Coal Company at BroWder, near here. late yesterday.
 Only the names of few of the dead have been learned as the bodies of the victims are so mutilated that recogni- tion is practically impossible. The explosion is supposed to have been caused by one of the miners going in to an unused portion of the mine where gas had accumulated. His lamp is believed to have caused an explosion of such terrific force as to working in the eastern wing of the mine.
 There were about fifty men in the workings when the explosion occurred and a number of them succeeded in making their way to places of safety, but nearly forty of the miners were thrown to the earth by the shock and before they could make an effort to escape were either smothered to death or burned by the flames. The res cuers worked steadily all through the day and night, General Manager Hogg coming up only at intervals to get some fresh air though other men were worked in shifts. As each dead body was brought to the surface the crowd around the shaft pressed eagerly for ward to see if any of their loved ones had been rescued most of the victims having been married men with fam flies. The scenes following the disas- ter were terrible Women ran from their homes in Drakesboro and stood about the mine entrance overcome with grief.
 Fortunately for the rescuers the ma chinery of the mine was not injured to any great extent by the explosion and the fans which were started soon after the explosion were in work ing order all the time and kept the air pure to the men remaining in the mine for several hours at a time. Each shift that went into the mine had more volunteers than could be used and some of these were so anx- ious to aid in the work that they were kept back by force
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02

That scores of early morning com muters on the Berkshire division only a few days ago narrowly escaped be- ing crushed in railroad wreck ow- ing to the displacing of a railroad switch and the tampering with danger signals was disclosed today when Roy Bray, aged 20, a motorman. of 119 Gem avenue. was arraigned in the city court for attempting to wreck a train.
 Confident that he can establish the fact that young Bray is not mentally wreck train, his counsel. Attorney Henry Greenstein, succeeded in secur- ing a continuance of his trial until to- morrow morning. But in the court room were trainmen to testify to the fact that Bray had been caught in the act of handling switch that had been tempered with before, and that he had been discharged from the railroad ser- vice last September.
 The arrest of young Bray was eff fected at 1 o'clock this morning by Joseph Connors. railroad detective who had been keeping watch over the switches in the sidings between North Washington avenue and North avenue. Detective Connors is ready to testify that he caught Bray at switch op- posite the Standard Mfg. Go. with the switch half open. in such condition that it would have been almost impos- sible for a train to have passed the point without being derailed.
 Connors was assigned with other railroad detectives to watch the ter ritory immediately after the discovery of an attempt to wreck the early morning train bringing in commuters from Trumbull, Long Hill, Stepney, Newtown, and points north. This was done by throwing the identical switch where Bray was found last night. The switch was thrown so that the train approaching from the north would cut into a siding, on which were lined string of freight cars.
 Had the train dashed into the sid ing. running at the speed usually maintained in that portion of the city, many lives would probably have been sacrificed.
 By the merest chance trainmen pass ing the point discovered the open switch. and to their surprise found the switch lights had also been tempered with so that the approaching train men could not discern through the darkness but that the switch was closed, as usual.
 Promptly on this discovery the rail- road detectives got busy, and a con- stant watch has been maintained in the vicinity ever since. Other switch es had been found tempered with,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
ABLAE FROM HEAD TO FOOT
 KIRBY LEAPS FROM CAR
PECULIAR AND SEEM INGLY INEXPLICABLE
 MIsHAP BEFALL EAST BINDER
Seated In Crowded Trolley Gar Crossing Yellow Mill Pond Young Man Suddenly Becomes Sheet of Flames-In Serious Go ndition at His Home

Passengers on a Stratford avenue car, bound west, were thrown into panic at o'clock last night, as the car neared Yellow Mill bridge, when John Ksrby, mail clerk for the D. M. Read Co.,, and student in a night school of local business college, Jumped from his seat, his clothing ablaze, and rushed through the car crying in pain.
 Conductor and passengers strove to tear his blazing overcoat from him, but in fenzy of pain he dashed out of their grasp to the rear platform and leaped from the car while it was going at high speed. He fell. head long, rolling over and over, and the flames were extinguished in the dust Before the other passengers could render him succor he gained his feet, and hurried to his home, 43 Drew place, several blocks away.
 When pr. W. c. Watson, the family physician, arrived, the youth was nearly insensible from shock and pain. The physician found he had sustained one burn over foot square on the back near the base of the spine, and other burns extending from the shoulders to the knees, where his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02

There were few questions asked at ihe public hearing before the Board of Apportionment last night. The board heard all of the heads of de- partments in one night, instead of two nights. There were no questions ask ed by the public. although it was ask ed in each instance if it had anything to say. Between o'clock and 10:40 o'clock the board held hearings rela- tive to the spending of about $1,600,- 900.
 Offers $1O,OOO Towards Bridge.
 Engineer George E. Williamson of the U. NJ. c. Co. appeared before the board and stated that his company fa- vors the strengthening of Boston ave- nue, and a new bridge over the brook that connects Silliman's pond with Pembroke Lake, so much that 1t will give a strip of land and s10,000 to- ward the project.
 The engineer explained that in addi- ton to bridging the brook the bridge would pass over the industrial railroad of the company. which runs from their plant to their magazines clear to the north of the city.
 C. S. Flames. Jerome Orcutt. Marcus l.. Reynolds. for the Lakeview ceme- tery; Attorney W. B. Boardman, AL bert F. Lavery and Charles l.. Beach, real estate agent for the U. M. c. Co.,, all appeared to endorse the widening proposition. President George M. Eames of the Park Board said he would be glad if the widening was carried out as proposed. for the land the Cartridge company was going to give was supposed by many people to be a part of Old Mill Green. There was continual complaint about a hole there was on the property.
 MT. Williamson sad that his com pany would give the s10 900 providing that the work was carried out this. year. The company, he said was crowded. at it's present plant and it had plans for increasing it's plant that made it desirous to have the proposed improvements made.