davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
SWEDEN.

As soon az King Gustaf was out of
danger after the operation the queen
returned to the South.
The proprietors of the Central
Baths In Stockholm are planning the
establishment Of IN ice palace.
The Swedish police union has Pc
titioned the king for the establish
ment OF school for the education of
men who propose to enter the police
service.
On account of the unruly behavior
of the sailors of the fleet when visit
Ing the smaller cafes in Stockholm,
the proprietors have united to refuse
them service.
The water has ben so high in the
lakes of Wermland that considerable
damage has been done to the crops.
On some farms the water has even
reached the buildings.
King Gustaf, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis,
has gone to the Riviera to convalesce
The king had great popular ovation
at the station when he left Stockholm.
The bell-ringer Of the Skeninge
church was induced by an acquaint-
ance to open the door leading to the
tower, and the acquaintance and two
strangers went aloft. A few minutes
later the strangers began to preach to
the poor mortals walking on the
ground below. A great stir was caus-
ed by this unusual performance, and
the preachers enjoyed their chances
so we'll that they could not be stopped
until policeman assembled the tower
and fetched them down.
No place for the stadium for the
Olympic games which are to be held
in Stockholm in 1912 has yet been Sc
lected The comanittee selected Idrott-
sparken for this purpose, and for a
time the question was supposed to
| have been definitely settled. But this
was mistake. The Gymnastic Cen
trail institute advances the claim that
the proprietors Of Idrottsparken have
already rented out the grounds. In the
fall Of 1907 the institute entered into
an agreement with the proprietors to
build a gymnastic institute for $67,-
500 on the ground.
/ "A fish seller in Alexandria, Egypt,
| wrote to a fish seller in Falkenberg,
Sweden, asking him if it is possible to
send fresh fish from Sweden to Egypt.
It takes about five days to carry goods
! by express between the two places,
and an experiment may be made to
L q oof "a rrx
fresh fish from Scandinavia to Egypt
Is Raad +ha Shaaf,e Want oo1,,,,,,, -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31

therefore have this kind of a standard
before him, and for that reason he
should make himself familiar with the
great prize winners in the cattle ring.
The standard may be faulty, but If so
he has no recourse but to follow it.
Every departure from the accepted
standard will mean a lessened chance
to sell his animals at high prices
Most of our common farmers who
are breeding cattle are not raising ami
mails to sell as breeders, but animals
which shall go to the butcher when
fitted for it. They do not care as much
about the rules of the show ring as
they care about the standards that are
found in the great stock yards in
which animals are purchased for
slaughter. >'s-
If they study the standards of those
yards they will find that the buyers
do not care anything for markings or
co1ors. They do not care whether an
animal is grade or pure-bred so long
as he has the right kind of meat on
him and that meat placed to the best
advantage. More than once grade
steer in the stock yards has brought
a higher price than the pure-bred by
his side.
The farmer who breeds cattle out Of
which to make meat needs to work as
near to some one beef breed as possi.
BILE. The higher his grades are the
more they will be sought after by the
cattle buyers, and consequently the
higher the price that will be paid
for them. A buyer Of cattle who has
grown old in the business says that
he picks out his steers largely on the
degree to which they approach some
of the established beef breeds, for
those breeds are all beef producers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31

By S. c. MILLER)
In the raising of cattle it is .neces-
sary to have clearly defined standards
before the eyes of the mind. A stand
ard is a mental picture of what the
breeder desires. Without such a stand
ard all breeding will be without an OBJ
3ect and will generally attain to moth
ing of Importance
The country is full of cattle breed
ers who have no standard. They buy
and sell any kind of COWS and breed
to any kind of bull that happens to
be handy. They have done more to
pull down standards than to bring
them up. They have had standards
brought before them, but have not
adopted any. If their children go on
breeding as their fathers are breeding
they will not make any progress in
q thousand years of effort.
The standard of the breeder of
fancy cattle is not the same as the
standard Of the breed of animals for
the butcher. Each must have stand
ard Of his own. The breeder of ami
mails to be sold at high price for
breeding animals must have a stand
ard before his eyes that has already
been set by the cattle judges. The
nearer his animals come to that stand
ard the higher will be the prices they
will bring. E
All the animals that sell at high
prices at the great auction sales are
those that come close to the ideal
standard of perfection established by
the Judges. Most of the high-priced
animals have taken prizes at the great
shows. Some beef bulls have been
held at $4,000 because in the great
competitive contests they won first
place.
The breeder of fancy stock must
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
NORWAY.

The commune of Storelvedalen has
bought the great Evenstad estate for
$4,000. S.~f
Christiania, March 14.-The Scandi-
MATHEMATICIAN line steamer United
States, from Copenhagen, March 10,
for New York, is still aground off this
port, but is not believed to be in any
danger. The captain of the United
States said:
One of the most exciting features
Of this winters maneuvers has been
the skiing evolutions, in which in
fantrymen, aided by the cavalry, have
been rushed to a rendezvous. These
performances, for the purpose of at.
tanning high speed in mobilization OF
the army, are at times thrilling, the
foot soldiers on skis being dragged
across country grasping ropes attach
ed to the aeet-footed mounts Of the
troopers.
=, Mayor Bauck Of Trondhiem played
a nice little joke on Rev. Jorgensen,
the pastor Of Lademoen parish in that
city. An entertainment was given at
the Hjorten pleasure resort for the
benefit Of the poor children Of Lade
moen, and the proceeds, which
amounted to about $3.50, was sent
by the manager to the pastor for
distribution among the poor children
OF his parish. But he returned the
money to the manager with the ex.
PLANTATION that he could not well &C.
cept gifts from such a bad place as
Hjorten. Tho manager turned the
money over to the mayor, who also
made an attempt to induce the pastor
to take the money. But the latter re.
manned firm. This occurred some time
ago. and the people have been wonder.
Ing how the mayor was going to dis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
Romantic Story from Vienna.

seOusS'lsSS 0AOIy ITOn V10n00s
A creepy and romantic story comes
from Vienna. In relation to the
charge against Lieut. Hofrichter. the
Austrian army officer who was ar
rested several weeks ago for attempt
ing to kill number Of officers of the
general staff by sending them poison
through the post, commission was
sent to exhume the body Of Johanna
Amlacher, his former sweetheart, who
died suddenly under suspicious circum.
stances, five years ago. In view ~
Lieut.. Hofrichter's present position 4
was thought possible that boY ~
chocolates which he sent her inst "a.
fore her death may have conta,nad
poison. When the CONN was onar.d5
the myrtle wreath which Is nut IN -.
heads Of girls who die while thev. a. =
engaged to be married was still ra.t.
Ing on her hair. and at he side a. s..
body lay the last love letter wrttt -.
by Lieut.. Hofrichter. -ss'u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31

"Yessuh. De ma-a-n wifi de plug hat
he tried dat"
mo, sub He amt much hunt. His
nose is busted"
"Yessuh. De lii boy he amt hunt
none a-tall; jes' jolted."
"Yessuh. De school teacher. Hit
to- his close up some"
Fire? Yessuh. Not much,
no sub"
HE moved little bit Yessuh."
"Yessuh. One O. de wheels wuz
burnt little
1.-TWO O. de wheels. Yessuh.
Well, sub, de wagin hit buhned up.
No, sub. Dey amt muffin lef'."
DE muel? Yessuh.''
"He dab yit- Yessuh." dallas
(Tex.) News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
EDUCATION IN SIERRA LEONE
Much Practical Work BEING Done In
Efforts to Improve Agricultural
Conditions.

Another visit of inspection has been
made to the Mohammedan school at
Bo, In the Sierra Leone hinterland.
Judging from the report of the inspect
OTIS, which is published in the Gazette,
a high standing is being kept up by
the scholars. One particularly pleas
ing feature is the manner In which
manual and technical training, are ta-
king the place of clerical training, which
seemed for SO long to be the only
method carried out in West Africa.
The following paragraph shows how
the pupils are responding to the ef-
forts of their teachers: ~
An open-air lesson on agriculture
was given to classes I and 2 on the
model farm in the school village. In
this farm bananas, pineapples, ETC., are
grown on improved lines. There we're
also many banana stocks ready to be
planted in holes already dug for the
purpose. ... 49,.
"Of all the subjects taught in the
school, agriculture seems to be the
most attractive to the pupils. They
may have recognized the fact Of its
supreme Importance in their country.
They have shown very keen interest in
its study.
"The open-a1r lesson above referred
to having lasted beyond the usual
hour for closing the school, as an in
stance of the interest taken by all the
boys in the study of agriculture, the
other pupils who had been taking 9TH
er subjects in the schoolroom, in
stead of going home when the school
was closed, fastened to the model
farm and Joined their companions in
the closing part Of the lecture. :.
The boys are being trained SO az
not to desptse labor, and to this end
they are made to assist laborers by do
Ing light work, such as laying lines,
gathering manuring material, ETC.,
when plots of land In the school COM
pound are being cleared for planting
purposes. They clean the surround
ings Of their houses and make drains.
They vie with one another In this lat
ter respect, and as result their vii
lage has always been in neat and
clean condition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
Half a Conversation.

Yassir," said the negro, through
the borrowed telephone. He stood on
one foot in the drug store and talked
in his natural voice, which made the
bottles Jingle on the shelves. The nu-
merous people in the store heard all
he said as a natural consequence, but
could not hear. the conversation at the
other end. They deduced, however,
from the negroes remarks that he was
talking with his boss and that he was
a teamster by profession.
Yessuh." he said, 81 tried dat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31

pose of the money. Now their curl
osity has been satisfied. The mayor
has reported that he dropped the
money into the contribution box for
| the poor at the Lademoen church, so
that the pastor had distributed the
money anyway.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31

Read the sheaf's Want column Of
page two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
B. NELSON SPRINGS
NEW ONE; SENDS
WORD HE'S ENGAGED

Hot Springs. Ark. Jan. 2G.-"Alr.
Nelson Is engaged.
This was the answer battling Mel
son. the durable Dane, had for press
inquireis today here. The champion
lightweight slipped into town quietly
yesterday and disappeared. Bath
house row. where the celebrated stroli
on beautiful afternoon. saw nothing q
the champion yesterday nor today. lie
had slipped out 10 the nome OF Miss
Irma Johnson. n Young lady who oc-
cnpled much Of the champions time
when, six years ago, he first appeared
in 'prelims'' and later graduated into
a main event fighter.
The explanation as to Nelson being
engaged was not defined as 10
whether the champion was merely 100
occupied for callers or whether ms
run over acre to the scene of his FIRST
ring triumphs had to do with e hoart
affair. nelson has hundreds Of iof'
mer friends here who know him pe-
fore he attained my prominence ana
who have watched ~anxiously for hls
uppeurancp In vain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
CARRIAGES LINED UP
BY Dozen
Twenty-Seven Baby Wagons
Deposited in Front Of Crystal
While Mother and the Baby
See the Show,

Twenty-seven carriages lined up in
front of a thcater is u pretty good
showing, even in little old New York.
But twenty-scven b~uggies standing In
front of an Albuquerque theater is
going some. But it's a fact that there
were two dozen and three carriages
in front of the Crystal playhouse yes
terday afternoon. 1t should be added.
however, that they were all baby
carriages. Yesterday was the day Of
the Wednesday matinee at the Crys-
tai and one of the largest matinee
that ever, attended an after
noon show was out at the popular lit
tie playhouse. There are nearly three
hundred seats in the Crystal and every
one of them was filled. And nearly
every one of them was occupied by n
woman and a baby. Some women
had two babies and a few of them had
three.
II Col. Teddy Roosevelt knew that
there were going to be so many kids
out yesterday he would have returned
from Africa.
The show yesterday was splendid
Just what the babies and their moth
crs liked. The babies cooed and
laughed and their mamas went into
kinks at the funny pictures shown.
It was indeed a unique audience and
Manager Robertson, Of the Crystal,
was delighted with the way his pat
rons appreciated The performance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
POPULAR RI CIpE
This Homemade Cough Syrup
Stops Coughs Quickly.

Make a plain syrup by taking one
pint of Granulated Sugar, add one
half pint of warm water and stir for
two minutes. Put two and one-half
ounces of pure Pinex in a pint bottle
and fill it up with the Granulated
Sugar Syrup. Take "A teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours. Keep
well corked and it viii never spoil.
rho effectiveness of this simple
homemade article is surprising. II
usually stops a decp-seated cough in
twentv-four hours. 1t is also excel
lent for colds, w%hooping coughs, pains
in the chest, bronchial troubles and
similar ailments
Use the real Pinex in making IL,
however. II is the most valuable con-
contrated compound of Norway White
pine Extract, and it is far superior
TO the numerous pine oil and pine tar
preparations. If your druggist does
not have it, he can get it for you win
out trouble.
The proportion above suggested
makes a full pint of the best cold
and cough remedy. The taste is so
+ lcasant that children take 1t wiling
ly. The total cost is about "a ents
Strained honey can be used Instead
Of the syrup. and makes a very tine
honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
MUCH INTEREST IN
A. \. S...vARS|Ty
GAME FRIDAY
Both Teams Confident Of Vic
tory and VIII Fight to the Last
for the Long End Of the Score

Lively interest is being manifested
in the basketball game to be played
between the Varsity and h High
school at the Armory Friday and a
record breaking crowd Will likely be
on hand when the referee blows his
whistle announcing the beginning Of
the game.
The exhibition is expected to be a
scientific affair, as the men on both
teams have had much experience in
the game. no novices being among
them. The High school has won sew
eral games from the Indians and other
local teams, but this is the first time
this season they have got a crack az
the Varsity, and they will make the
best of their opportunity to win. The
Varsity, on the other hand, Is pretty
much of an undefeated aggregation.
The fans backing the boys on the hill
are inclined to believe that the u. \.
NJ. colors will carry off the long end
of the score, although 1t is freely ad-
mitted that they will find it quite a
difficult bit of work.
A pleasant social dance will follow
the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

are going TO leave the temporal body
and hasten on to an eternal existence.
City. architecture and monuments are
not enduring. They crunhle ana pass
into decay and Oblivion Mountains
and rocks and the eternal granite hills
pass away and ctumble TO dust.
Men long for wealth. glory and
fame, but how tranlstory are these
things. You have them for a few
years nj most. Then you must lie
down in the grave where all the
countless generations Of men before
YOU have gone. Then what is gold
and glory and fame? Yes, we are all
Fastening to another country, and
what shall we take with us? There Is
but one thing that we can take nnu
that is character. Wherever you go
your character must go. The char
acter of Sc. Paul is still what he made
II while in the world-a noble char
acter. Judas 1scariot has his char
acter unchanged and so with all men
The endless years of eternity canno'
change a mans character after death
"Man's mind is like a camera. TN
mind of a mar photographs every ac
of his life and his memory VIII de
velop every film in eternity. SIN
long forgotten will be graphically de
picted upon an eternal memory. Thei
nothing but the blood of Christ, ap
piled on this side of the grave, cal
blot out the horrible pictures tina
otherwise would haunt lost soul
throughout the endless ages OF re
morse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
SIXTEEN C0NvICTS
PASS THROUGH ON
WAY TO PRISON
Bunch of United States Prison
ers from San Quentin and
Folsom PenitentiarieS { n
Route to Fort L%eavenWorth,

- e., risorors who
Jaw
have been confined for some ume PAST
IN San Quentin and Folsom peniten-
l., coueorria nassed rough
- naoioi oar
Alouquerque i"s' 10
Santa Fe train NO. .. ire men
were in charge of United States Mar
aha, r ,r Elliott az San Francisco.
ana are en- rou'e " :,
prison at Leavenworth. Kansas, me
men were attlred in regulation convict
.i,air hlonses and trousers. being
So 49,, ,.,oaa
made Oh heavy Wni'e NV -. NJ
flahnel. liiey were -.
Shal Eiilott, TWO uepusies -
peilltehtiaiS s.Eaiu =. 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
CANDIDATES
INITIATED
B. P. 0. E, Put Trio of Neo-
phytes Through Mill, Giving
Them All the Ritual Calls for
and Then Some,

Horace Il. sherman. Edward p.
Bentley and Charles Benjamin formed
a trio of candidates who were initiated
into Albuquerque lodge No. 461, Il. p.
o. f., at an unusually well attended
meeting of that popular organization
last night. The candidates were given
the worth OF their initiation fee by
the degree team and furnished fun
galore for the members who witnessed
the stunts. Particular attention was
paid to Mr.. Sherman, who had trained
faithfully for several weeks in the
hope that he would be able to with
stand the ceremonies. sherman was
made to 20 through all the stunts pre-
scrihed in the ritual and a few that
are not included in that book. Bent
ley and Benjamin also got theirs in
a way that they will remember for
some time.
Frank A. Stortz, recently elected
general secretary, was formally in
stalled in office last night.
Following the business session, a
lunch vas served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

Leonidas Beauchamp, seveEty-one
years old, and for the past six years
a resident of Albuquerque, died at j
O'Clock yesterday afternoon after an
illness which extended over many
Mr.. Beauchamp was a cab
met maker by trade and came to this
city with his family from Chicago. De-
ceased is survived by a widow. a son,
william Beauchamp. and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. A. MERCER and Mrs. r. Svn-
der, all of whom live in Albuquerque.
Another son and two sisters live in
Chicago, and no definite arrangements
will be made regarding the funeral
until after their arrival here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
RECKLESS HANDLING
OF 81 SHOOTER WAS
CAUSE or TRAGEDY
tTaos Valley 9 "

The weekly murder at Penasco, OF
at Santa Barbara, occurred on Satur-
day night when James climaco Medi-
ma was fatally shot, the ball entering
i'm the lower port of the back and
passing clear through the body. came
out through the abdomen, Of course
piercing the bowels. The case was
not one OF malicious murder but o.
too much hilarity on the part o.
E.lisco Fernandez who came out OF
tho dance room and flourishing =
revolver shot recklcsslS toward .
crowd. hitting young Medina, a isd
of fifteen years, with the result nbovc
stated. Fernandez Is, Of course. AZ
liberty under thoufnnd dollars
bail. Comment on these FREQUENT
shooting hees is useless. They VIII
10 on until the New Mexico courts
show some regard for human me
and obedience to tho law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
THE M0JAvE
INDIANS OF DESERT
HAVE GONE AER0NUTTY

san Bernardino, Cal. Jan. Ely
en- the Mojave Indians have the "aero-
plane fever
Yesterday Captain Jackie Jones. q
member OF the Mojave tribe at Need
les, well known by santa Fc railroad
men and residents Of that place.
alighted with his squav In this city.
Agent b. l.. Holmes, OF the Santa
Fe, a former resident OF Needles,
Glanced to see the big Indian buck
get off the train and Immediately
recognized him. Curious us to what
had brought the captain to san Ber-
nardino, Mr.. Holmes spoke to him.
The recognition was mutual and the
Indian was so glad TO meet somebody
that he knew that he at once eoniided
in Mr.. Holmes that he had been to
Los Angeles with his squaw ITO see
EN- fly
Jones has lived at Needles all his
life and is said to be a personal friend
of General Manager a. G. Wells and
Superintendent II. Il. futile OF the
Arizona division. We never pays fare
when he rides on trains, The company
always furnishing him with Transport
tation when he desires TO take q jaunt
about the country. He works as
straw boss over the Indians employ
ed at tho shops. He has been to New
York and Chicago several times and
speaks good English.
The Indian had heard that his
friend Judge West, county supervisor
from Needles, was in town II he
wanted to see him. stopping over
here on his return trip for that pur-
pose. Jones is now enthusiastic about
the airships and his fellow trobesmen
will probably be stirred by his vivid
tales of the flight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
GERMANY TR|UMPHS
IN TARIFF
DISPUTE
Washington Decides to Aban-
don Contention for Removal
of Ban on American Meat by
KaiSer'S Government
lnr Mnrnlnr .aourual spseIal Iea..s wIrel

fBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Washington. Jan. 2s,-The United
states government practically has de-
cided to leave the German boycott
on American cattle out of considera-
ton, in determining whether Germany
shall be granted minimum tariff
privilege, it was reported, here to-
night.
such a determination on the part
Of the United States, 1t is said, by gov
eminent authorities. would assure
Germany a place among the countries
exempt from % per cent increase in
duties which the Payne-Aldrieh law
provides shall be imposed after March
81.
Word has been cabled TO Germany,
it is said, that the cattle point is
waived by the United States in the
present instance and the way is thus
paved for a settlement of ,Germany's
tariff relations with this nation.
A conference was held today be
tween Count Bernstorff. the German
| ambassador, and the tariff board.