davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Marriage Licenses.

CD Miles and Geneva \. Greenhalgh.
Salt Lake.
Joseph Naccarto and Sellcia Leonetti
Salt Lake
oliver W. Ostler and Gertle Deason
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
|IS THINKING
|DPREME POWER
,isian Mind Is Sobered
ne Catastrophe OF
Nature.
has NOT BEEN
ENTIRELY IN VAIN
People to Fasten
lives to Things That
.not Be Destroyed.
7HoMAs BARROW, D. D.,

XHUmAO
LII. D.
NJ TO The Tribune.
IN, 5.-Could earth furnish
.ntrast than Paris, the most
.;fy of the world a few days
-oor. Paris today, submerged,
.ud in panic' The mag
4 the historic buildings only
,be homeliness Of the yellow
,iyer that laughs at man S
and tears down the product
and skill.
. The dark background Of
5esolution there stands some
beauty that it is worth the
Ii]e TO consider. There has
kirhest form of patriotism
N from President Fallicres,
.,er the ruin of his capital
M all in his power for the
confort of the inhabitants,
|he lowest officers of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Not Entirely in Vain.

The flood will net have been entirely
IN yam It II shall prompt the people
TO fastcn themselves more firmly 70
these things that cannot be DESTROYED
by any earthly disaster-truth, liberty,
courage. virtue. duty love supreme to
God and fellow men.
Tonight all Paris is thinking more
deeply of the supreme power of nature
than ever before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 50 Up.
Main, We own our own records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Salt Lake Statistics
Births,

w. Il. Baker l27 Sixth East boy.
N T. Henderson, 9S9 Washington
street boy.
NJ IT. Ellis. State and Eleventh South
boy.
j. W. Gessford, 2s7 Tenth avenue. girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Nations Sympathize.

|rjfv. which is always swift
Vherc there is the greatest
prescnt as an angel of
Mitigate somewhat the hor-
. hood and the people of al!
ID joincd in their expression
" and in their contributions
The ties between the two
+ 1cpublics have been might
|hencd through the prompt
sympathv from the Amcri-
Such disasters teach the
4 Of .he race in eloquent
. few things can.
! little ungracious to lay
|re the flood has subsidized 10
of PARIS. but the people llv-
banks of a treacherous river
;herc was a possibility of
1ood and if the hysteric eff
III have witnessed during
~ davs to hurriedly build
at would protect the Louvre.
or other institutions had
fd'by years Of steady, proper
n flood might have been
Dis is not the first time the
ID submerged Paris.
t Important Things.
b Of Paris had their minds
"a, pleasure, ordinary forms
and have not seemed 10
he for the more important
1tecting their city and their
danger, which wisdom and
opld have anticipated, Pco-
nd craze for city building
u the foot of a volcano.
arc liable 10 be buried or
Don the shore OF the ocean.
ad waves can so easily de-
nifty will doubtless drive
nptly make safe provision
eeurrence Of such "A fate.
en up TO beauty, art, fash
pleasure, but has paid too
on 10 It's defenses against
70 religion. Such an cx-
power in the elements and
power, such a fading away
4 moment OF the best that
us and skill and industry
beautify the earth, the
mincnce of a power more
IN so fearful a catastrophe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

of nature will conspire to sober the
gay Partisan mind; to awaken IN il n
oehtting reverence for the Creator and
inspire 1t with an election for infinite
''~'i' ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

c. A. Johnson was a Crookston vis-
itor yesterday.
B. G. Gillund, of Nome, N. D., was a
visitor in the city yesterday
W. A. Wattam was over from Grand
Forks spending Sunday at home.
A new house for sale. Sold cheap
If taken at once. Inquire at Shear
Office
Mr.. 7. E. Budd, deputy register of
deeds, OF Roseau county, came here
last week in quest Of treatment for his
left arm which is partially paralyzed.
For good kerosene oil go to Larson s
store. 14c a GAL by the barrel, 15c
in IS gal. lots, otherwise 1Sc per gal
Full measure Try. it and you will
use no other.
Miss Amanda Johnson, of Elgin
Ill. who has been here on a visit with
her brothers, the Johnson brothers, OF
the Riverside Farm, returned to he1
home In Illinois on Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

For good stoves and ranges. see NJ.
u. Larson
Otto Bystrom visited IN Crcokston
ON Monday.
Mrs. A. r Mcintyre is visiting IN
Winnipeg this week
Misses Annie and Gladys Halvorson
visited with friends at Oslo Saturday.
Editor E. l. Quist, Of the Thief Riv-
er Falls Press, was in the city Satur-
day.
The party who lifted case of beer
out of ice house, please return
empties.-Fred Lundeen. It.
Mr.. H. J. Beardmore is at Crook
ston this week attending the Polk
County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Frank intend to
leave for Colorado next week to spend
the winter at the home Of their mar
RED daughter, Mrs. C. s. Wees.
The Warren Ladies' Aid will meet
at L. NJ Olson's tomorrow (Fridayl
afternoon. The young ladies' society
meets there in the evening. All are
cordially welcome.
c. o. Nelson, formerly with the
Sheaf, is now the editor and publisher
Of two papers, The Holdingford Ad,
vertlser and Albany Enterprise, in the
south central part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Hickman togeth,
| er with three OF their children left the
latter part of last week for Grand
Rapids, Mimi, where they will visit
relatives and friends for a couple OF
| weeks
Charley Wattam was over from Bis
marck, N. D., Saturday visiting al
home and incidentally took in the
football game at the fair grounds be
tween the Warren and T. F. Falls high
school teams
Mrs A. S. McGinnis, of Detroit
Mimi, and Mrs. Axel Kallin, of Moor
head, Mimi, together with some Of
their children, arrived Tuesday morn
ing for a visit at the home Of thei1
parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Olson, il
McCrea.
I
Rev. A. j. Ryden, until recently pas
tor of the Swedish Lutheran congre
cations at Strandquist and Englund
in this county, now in charge OF {
large country congregation at Svea
kandiyohi county, is here on visi
this week.
| After spending few days with hi:
family, c. F.. Stinchfield left on Mon
day evening for Hank1nson, n D.
which has been hts headquarters sine,
he assumed his duties as superintend
ent of the Atlantic Elevator com
pany's line of elevators on the mali
line Of the 500 in North Dakota
Though his transfer to this line was +:
promotion in recognition OF the faith
full and efficient service he has give1
the company, yet he says he does no
find the work as congenial as he di,
On the Kenmare line.
Died: John Carlson, prominen
farmer residing about six miles nortl
east Of Strandquist died last Thursda
night Of typhoid, leaving wife and fiv
small children The funeral was he'll
Sunday afternoon, interment takin
place in Strandquist cemetery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

Dress-rakina VIII take in work to
do at home or go out by the day. Call
at Norderen's Miss Hilma Lof-
berg. It.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
Today's Market Prices.
Local News

DR.. G. s. Wattam left for st. Paul
on Tuesday evening.
Call on Lewis Westman for the
Fruits for canning.
L. NJ Olson returned Tuesday morn
ing from a business trip to st. Paul.
Mrs John A Bloomquist and Mrs.
Carl SEVERN, OF this city, returned
last week from a visit with friends in
Minneapolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

Watch the advertising columns OF
the Sheaf next week for the bargains
that will be made for the Market days,
Friday and Saturday, October II and
[22.
Rev c., A. Jacobson and family
came up from Crookston Saturday for
a visit. On Sunday he and Rev. Der.
cher, of the Swedish Mission church,
Exchanged pulpits.
Axel Nordstrom left Tuesday even
ling for Crookston, where he will assist
the Crookston bond in furnishing mu-
Isle for the Polk county fair, which is
being held there this week.
Miss Martha Mortenson has written
| to friends here that she and her ia
Their will leave Sweden for America
| III October They are expected back
to Warren in about two weeks.
Rev. Grenberg has been called as
pastor to the Clara, Englund and
IStrandq11ist congregations in the
northern part of the county for a Sc,
cond time, and will probably accept
this time.
To get room for fall and winter
shoes and rubbers that have arrived
and still more coming, we will for tive
weeks, offer a reduced price on wo-
mems and mems shoes of Is to SO
cents pair: girls, boys and chill
dren's shoes, Is to rs cents a pair, In
Guiding boys and girls school shoes
that are dandies- These shoes are
[all good wearing and up-to-date IL
style.-Fred Swanson.
Dr. w. j. Eandelin, who disposed
of his dental practice here last spring
arrived in the city this morning to Wis
it friends. He has spent the pas
summer in Europe visiting many
places of great interest and also tax
ling In the famous Passion Play a.
lOber Ammergau His suit case wa:
all plastered over with labels OF no
tells, railway and steamship lines
[prov1ng that he had been on Ions
"trip.
I The High School Office has had it.
work and the work Of the diheren
classes interfered by people telephon
ling here and calling for pupils w,
lido not object to this il the phone cal
lis Of Importance, but II It Is OF tn
|via1 or unimportant nature, as II ofte.
lis, the high school faculty will appre
Iciate the favor OF your cooperation Il
eliminating these useless and time
killing conversations.-E NJ. Mitchell
lSupt
i Dress-nnaI<in9-WIll take in work +
do at home or 60 out BY the day. Cal
lat Norderen's Miss Hilma Lo1
Iberg. i
r Jon have anything 70 sell. adye1
tise ii ii the sheaf Want Column
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

Good results always follow the usa
of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain
just the ingredients necessary to tone
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder, and to cure backache.-
Ed Quistsard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
CARD OF THANKS.

To all kind friends who assisted US
during the sickness and at the funer-
al of our late husband and brother,
we extend our most heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. John Carlson, wife; Erich
Carlson, brother Of deceased.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
CARD OF THANKS.

To all kind friends who gave US
their sympathy and help in our late
bereavement, the death of our daugh-
ter, we tender our most heartfelt
.thanks.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Back
strom
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

I an the authorised agent TOP tha
Marshali County Farmers Mutual In.
suranes Co.. for tho towns Of McCrea,
comstock, Wsrrsnton. Bozville, New
Solum and Viking. Anyone wishing
insurance In this company go
: o. l. sKONOvD,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

Doering corn binder for oalo b. ".
F. Powell 4 ca.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH.

SCANDINAVIAN NJ. &. CHURCH.
c. O. Christensen, Pastor.
Services next Sunday 1880 and s
p. M. Sunday school p. m. Ladies
Aid meets Wednesday at 2 O'Clock at
Mrs. Jens Syverson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHuact
Rev. A. A. Myers, Pastor.
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING

Werner Drotts, Pastor.
Services will be held next SUNDAY
at Lars Dahlin's old place, town OF
Comstock. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
The Churches.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.


Kenneth 4. Rercher. Pastor.
The sewing society meets at the
residence Of Mr.. Frans Franson,
q thursday afternoon at 2..3o. Prayer
meeting in the evening at s o'clock.
Sunday morning service at 1880.
Sunday school at 1900. Communion
service at 3 o'clock. Evening at 1880.
The pastor will conduct all the meet
Eings.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
&. o. cheIqren, Pastor.
Services will be held in the Vega
church next Sunday at II a. m. and
In Warren at 1880 q. M.
Rev. G. Wah1und will preach for
f'oldah1 congregation at the Norwe-
glan Lutheran church at Alma, Sun
day next, October 9Th, at 1880 A. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. A. A. Myers, Pastor.
There will be services next Sunday
morning and evening with sermons by
the pastor. The general theme will
be, Great Privilege, Great RESPONSE
|bility, Great Accounting" STRANGERS
and the public are invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

& ron hare anything 70 sell, adyer
tise ii ii the sheaf Want Column.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

that follow the flowers. These remain
on the plant during the entire winter
and most of them are brilliant shades
of yellow and scarlet. The Opuntlae
are especially profuse bearers of these
fruits, or seed pods, and one variety,
known as the prickly pear, is in the
late summer covered with its brilliant
purple fruit. Another species, oar
barescens, is called the Candle Cac-
tus" because it's branches, which rise
four to six feet high are covered with
bright yellow seed pods all winter that
can be seen for miles across the desert.
Cacti art put to many useful pur-
poses by man. In Mexico some species
form an important article OF diet The
sap of the Giant cactus is extracted
much like the sap of the maple tree,
and made into what the Mexlcans call
miel de saguarro, meaning honey OF
the saguarro," which is the native
name for this species of cactus. They
make a kind of cheese from other va
rieties of cactus, and from the fruits
they produce jams and jellies of many
kinds. From the heart of the Bar
rel cactus" is made the famous Mexi-
can cactus candy, product very sim
liar to pineapple glace, but with the
added rare flavor of the cactus plant.
The fruit pods of some kinds of cactus
possess valuable qualities as dye.
Other varieties are known to possess
most valuable medicinal qualities; and
at least one is used as hair tonic.
Whilst cacti can be grown in the open
garden, they are especially we'll adapt
ed to house culture because they are
not affected by gas or artificial heat,
or those things which SO often seem
to injure an ordinary Towering plant.
Indeed, the dry warm atmosphere OF
the house is just what they enjoy. The
chief thing to guard against in the
growing of cacti is to see that the
plants are never kept very moist for
too long a time. A cactus plant can
seldom be killed by drought. The
plants should be set in sandy soil, al
though they will grow in almost any
kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
SUGGESTIONS TO THE WOMAN
WHO HAS LITTLE PIN MONEY

We will always have with us the
ever recurring problem of the woman
tied at home by family cares, whose
income is a little too small to cover the
necessary expenses, but who has a lit
tie time and energy she would like to
use in earning some money. To some
so situated this bit of personal expert
ence may prove useful.
The writer has followed the plan out
lined below for the past eleven years,
and from a small beginning of So
earned in 1899 has progressed until she
earned a respectable amount of cash
in 1909. The materials required are
strip of ground two and one-haf feet
wide by twenty-five feet long, or
larger space if desired, spade and
rake and some of the best grade pansy
seed.
Begin early in August Prepare the
seed bed about the dimensions men,
toned, digging the soil fine to the
depth of one foot. Edge the bed with
six-inch boards, placed on edge and
held by stakes. Soak the bed deep with
water, leave one day to dry the sur
face, then rake fine and smooth off.
Sow the seeds in rows six to eight
inches apart, cover lightly but firmly
by pressing down with a board or
hand.
Cover the bed at once with old
mating, carpet or some such covering
to hold the moisture and promote ger
mination Leave the cover on the bed
from five to seven days, or until the.
seeds sprout, sprinkling the cover daily.
Begin when the plants have second
leaves to cultivate between the rows
every week with claw weeder (Which
costs cents). Late in the fall cover
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
HOW TO GROW AsTERs

First, find a place where the sun
shines at least one-half the day, pre-
ferably in the morning.
Second, set the plants about one
foot apart, the second Cor not later
than the third week in May. The
plants should be purchased from some
one who understands raising them
from seed, and must be about four
inches tall at the time of planting.
Third, IL the weather is even moder-
ately warm and no rain, water thor
oughly every night.
Fourth If the plants are healthy
they will begin to sprout from all the
leaves, when about six or eight inches
tall (by "sprout," l mean form new
branches). Do not allow this, but nip
off all the tiny branches, leaves and
buds, until only about six leaves and
two fiower-buds are left at the top,
and no branches at the sides; this
leaves a bare stalk up to the six leaves
and two buds.
Fifth, from now on watch for the
various bugs and worms. The cut
worm is worst of all, as 1t works at
the roots, and the best way Is to pull
up affected plants and burn. The cater
pillar can easily be seen upon the
leaves and stems, and should be picked
off Immediately. The Aphis "a little
fly which Is perhaps the most COM
mon enemy to asters) can easily be
gotten rid of by first spraying the
plant thoroughly with a solution of one
tablespoonful of kerosene oil to three
pints of water. None of these pests
may appear or they NAL all come at
the same time. The latter, however
is not likely.
To sum up, keep these donts in
mind: Don't allow the plants to be-
come so dry they cannot do other
wise than be puny. Don't allow more
than two, or at most four, blossoms to
form on each plant Don't neglect
constant "prying'' for bugs and worms
Follow these directions to the letter
and you will be amply repaid by the
fine asters you will have the latter
part of August.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
THE LAWN IN SUMMER

The lawn should be frequently rolled
during the summer. If the lawn Is
small the rolling can be done with a
hand roller, several kinds of which may
be bought, although the best is the
water ballast roller, for its weight can
be easily regulated with that of the
person who Is doing the pushing; II the
lawn is large, horse roller Is better.
Lawns are frequently damaged not
only by the dryness of the summer, but
they are also badly injured by the per-
nicious watering they too frequently
receive. There is only one way to
water a lawn. That is to soak 1t. so
that the soil will be moistened for
foot or more deep and watering will
not be needed for a week. Many people
water a lawn every day, whether the
ground needs it or not, but they give
only enough water to wet the surface.
This practice results in the plants pro-
ducing their working roots near the
surface, and when the family goes
away for the customary two weeks va
cation in the summer the lawn burns
up brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
TO DESTROY cUTWoRMS
AROUND SWEET PEAS

Make a rather strong suds with laun-
dry soap. Pour suds along row of peas,
watch the ground closely while the
suds soak in and you will be aston
ished to see how quickly the worms
will come to tho surface. Gather them
into small pan of suds and they
will soon die. Repeat this every morn
ing or as often as you can and the
worms will soon be destroyed. Soap
suds will not injure the sweet peas.
Any suds left from the wash will do,
providing no washing compound has
been used in the water.-Woman'
Home Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Montpelier, Vt. whose leading journal we
frequently quote, evidently has the incest
girls there are. We have already mentioned
Miss Sukie Sweet. From the Argus we CLEAN
that another enchanting inhabitant is Della
Darling
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

"In half an hour 1 can hoe myself
right away from the world, as we COM
monty see 1t, into a large place where
there are no obstacles"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
Brother in Congress.

From The New York World
Cases OF two brothers serving together
in Congress, like Representative George
Edmund Foss. of IIlonois. and Represen-
tative Eugene y. Foss, of Massachusetts,
have been less rare than they are gen
orally supposed TO have been. In their
instance. however, the striking circum-
stance is added that they belong 20 differ
ent parties, rhe Illinois Foss being a Re
publican and the Massachusetts Foss a
Democrat though only newly hedged.
In the Thirty-seventh Congress. which
marked Lincoln's first appearance in
Washington as a member Of the House.
there were three brothers from the same
state. Maine was represented in the
Senate by William Pitt Fessenden. who
succeeded Salmon p. Chase in Lincoln's
Cabinet as Secretary Of the Treasury, and
in the House by Samuel c. Fessenden and
Thomas A. d. Fessenden. In a previous
Congress three Washburns had served.
but they were from different States.
In 1919 Senator Dodge. Of Wisconsin.
and Senator Dodge. of Iowa, father and
son. were members of the same body.
The former was the first Territorial gov
.ernor Of Wisconsin. holding office from
1886 to 1871, and from him Dodgeville.
the county seat Of Iowa County, Wis,
takes its name.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-28
Umpire Can Do No Wrong

There is a police magistrate in Balti-
more who deserves a lasting monument
and the baseball fans Of America viii
long honor him. Justice Llewellyn has
written into the statute books Of Mary
land the following decision;
"Umplring a game OF baseball does not
constitute disorderly conduct. but rather
has a tendency TO promote peace and
preserve the integrity of the nation"
Thus It is writ and as a result, I'M
pire John Else was set free. The pitcher
may be guilty Of petit larceny in al
lowing a base runner 70 steal a base. the
shortstop may fracture the statute, apd
the first baseman may he guilty Of lese
majestic. while other members Of the
team may violate ethics by making
errors, but not so the hand on the
Indicator
All this was solved yesterday. Sunday,
vigilant policeman saw crowd Of
boys playing hall on one Of the many
vacant lots in Baltimore, and his effort
% make arrests resulted In the capture
OF the umpire. When this worthy was
hailed into court. he declared he had not
been playing ball. and hence had not
been disturbing the peace. His plea was
so eloquent. the jurist handed down the
decision as given here. and the umpire
viii in the future have only the verbal
assaults Of the players and crowd to
contend with. He Is not IN danger Of a