davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
STEVENSON WINS IN A WALK
AWAY.
Carries Every County in the District
Except 8eeker-Estimsted that
Majority is a,o0o-

CONGRESSMAN Ha1vor Steeuerson has
been renominated for congress in the
Ninth district by an Overwhelming
majority, carrying every county in the
district with the exception of Becker,
Biorge's home county which went to
the latter by $50 votes, estimated
Congressman Steenerson carried
Polk county by about 2,500--- Tester-
day Congressman Steenerson gave
the following statement for publica-
ton:
From returns so far received it ap-
pears certain that have been renom-
mated for congress by large major
ity and want to take this occasion to
tender my heartfelt thanks TO the peo-
Pile throughout the district for their
renewed mark OF confidence The al
most unanimous support that re-
ceIYed IN my home county and city is
especially gratifying, for all Of which
/ am sincerely grateful, and shall
strive 81 every way to prove worthy
of the trust Very sincerely.
Halvoe SteenersonH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
HAPPILY Welded.

MIR Oscar W. Johnson, of Thief Riv
er Falls, and Miss Selma c. Halvor-
SON. of this city, were united in mar
rage at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs John E. HaIvorson,
on Wednesday evening at O'Clock,
the nuptial knot being tied by Rev
Kenneth 4. Bereher, of the Swedish
Mission church in the presence of rel
atives and friends OF the contracting
parties Mr. Carl Peterson, of Thief
River Falls, was the best man and
Miss Margaret Woo1ery, of this city
attended the bride After the cere-
mony dainty wedding supper was
served Among the out of town guests
were MIR and Mrs Gorder, of Grafton,
n D.
The happy couple received many
fine wedding presents Later in the
evening the happy couple were taken
in an auto to Crookston, from where
they left ON a wedding trip, thus es-
Gaping the shower OF rice which their
friends had prepared for them at the
Great Northern depot
The bride has grown up from girl
hood in this city and is a highly es-
teemed young lady The groom is a
former Stephen boy, now holding a
position with wholesale
grocery house at Thief River Falls,
where the newly welded couple win
make their home He Is an excel
II young man with Z bright future
beSnre him
. The many friends q the happy cou-
p1e ls1e md elsevhese extend hearty
q tulat5unA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
EGG PRESERVATION.
{By R. W. West University Farm St
Paul Minn.y

The primary principle to be observ-
ed in the preservation of eggs is the
protection of the interior from con
tact with the air The most effective
way of doing this is to immerse them
in wafer solution of sodium silicate.
usually known dis water-glass~ Sodi-
un sllieate can be obtained from any
druggist at from As to 60 cents per
gallon One gallon should be suff-
cient for about so dozen eggs
Mix one part of the sodium siIicate
with from ten to twelve parts Of wa
ter Some water-sIass is SO thick
that, with this diIution- the eggs will
i float In such case add enough
more water to make them settle to
the bottom of the liquid
Use only clean water. from which
the air has been removed by boiling.
Be sure that it is cold before mixing
lit with the water-gIass.
Pack the eggs IN jar OF clean
wooden keg- and add the preserving
.solution in sufficient quantity to cover
the eggs No part of the shell should
be exposed to the air.
The packed eggs should be kept
COOL 4 cellar is the best place for
storing them Pack only strictly fresh
eggs Stale eggs will not keep for
amy length Of time under anv -condi-
tions, and they may affect the fresh
eggs which are packed with them
Do not wash eggs before packing
them Washing removes from the
shell the mueflagenous coating which
nature provides for their temporary
preservation.
Eggs preserved in this way retain
their original fresh flavor perfectly.
they are not discolored, the yoIk re-
tafns fits normal consistency for sew
era1 months
Other methods OF preservation,
though less satisfactory IN their re-
suits, win keep egEs for from three
to four months in such condition that
they may be used for cooking pm-
Poses A preserving mixture which
h1s given fair results Is made up OF
; IL pounds Of fresh nme mixed with
4 81 pounds of salt, and the whole
dissolved IN gallons Of vater.
Eg1 may also be preserved fairIy
wen fbP q Nev montAs by packing dry
"a mixture q equal parts salt ana
nwdusk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
DIES VERY SUDDENLY.
Ole johnson Fell Down Dead From
Heart Failure on Monday.

Ole Angel Johnson who was EN-
pIoyed by the Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co, On contract work for the
city, dropped down dead On the side
walk near liver WInberg's residence on
Monday morning about 9 O'Clock,
when On his way to his work On the
septic tank In the western part Of
town. Persons who saw him stagger
and fall hurried to his assistance, but
life had fed almost In an instant.
Coroner Biedermann was notified and
the body removed to the undertaking
roous, where on the following day an
autopsy and inquest was held to as
certain the cause of death. The cause
was found to be heart failure
Deceased was born, May II, 1874 in
Throndhiem, Norway, hence his age
was SO years, months and s days.
He came to America IN 1892, and To-
Gated at Warren On Nov. g. 1898, he
was married to Ida Teres1a- nee Fisk
of Stephen. who with two small chill
dren, Edith and Roy, are now the inn
mediate mourners. He is also mourn
ed by a sister, Mrs. Hans Aas, at Os-
10, and two sisters and two brothers
and an old mother. in Norway, and by
many friends here
Mr. Johnson was of a genial nature
and very kind to his family He was
"a large and powerful man, a good
worker, and has seldom or never been
known to be sick
The funeral was held from the late
home of deceased ON Wednesday af-
ternoon and was attended by many
relatives and friends, among them be
ing Mr. ami Mrs. Hans Aas. of Oslo,
Mrs Fred Anderson, of Galloway. Min
nesota, and Miss Minnie Turnb1om,
OF Pe1an. Rev Kenneth s. Bercher
preached an eloquent and impressive
sermon in which he called attention
to the uncertainty OF life and the ne
cessity OF always being prepared for
death
To the sorruwing wife aud children
who thus suddenly have been depriv.
ed of their bread winner, the commun
ity extends most heartfelt sympathy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
PRIMARY ELECTION IN WARREN

The following is the result Of tn.
primary election in the city of War
ren:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
STEPHENS WINS OUT IN POLK

Providing there are no errors In the
returns as received 4 D. Stephens OF
Crookstou has been nominated as the
candidate for reelection to the office
OF state senator from the Sixty-SecCud
district, defeating John Saugstad. of
Climax by majority of 15s votes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
THE COUNTY FAIR RACES.
Wednesdays Races.

"edneSoayS Races.
Pony Running Race
HjaInar Peterson, LIST.
c. H. Ferguson. Ind
Porter. 3rd-
Purses SIS, $40, s5
, Farmers Trot-
Miller, LIST
Johnson. End
Purses, s15, SO.
Trot Or Pace
May, L. B. NJ, Warren, ...-2-1-1-1st
Lena Woodford, B. NJ War
len. --5-24-1nd
Roy n, B. G., ST. Paul --.-.17s3- 3-5ru
Thursdays Races.
3:11 Trot or Pace, I m1Ie-
Idealia j., &. NJ, Fargo -..-2-2-a
Mixer, B. S., Crookston -..... ILL
Time 2-251 2-2o IL; 2::22 1-2. Purse
$500.
z.30 Trot Or Pace, I mile
Blackford Jr., B. S., Crookston ILL
fICISo14chlr L. ~, SloohSCon
Daisy Dixon. B. NJ. Warren ..3-ss-33 8 3
Time 2-zo 1-zs $780, 3:46 1-2.
Purse, 5000.
Pony Race, Purse $50
Mike AuIt, list .-,
Dick Porter, End
Motor Cycle Race, 2 miles
D. l. AyFeS, ...... ...-.. ..-.-. Ii
Clinton Wittensten . .3-0
@. E. Abrahamson .-..-. -
Time 4-4s77 $3.50. Purse SIS. $40. S.
Fridays Races
Free for All. Trot or Pace, 1 mile
Commodore Mack. B. G.. Fargo 1922
Muscomar, B. S., Crookston ..444-4
Rlackford Jr., B. g. Crookston 1-1-5-1
Mixer, B. S., Crookston ...---.52-1-s
Time, 2=s2, $780, 2.24; 2.z6.
Purse $500.
2-45 Trot OF Pace, I mile
May L., B. NJ Warren I'LL
Lena woodford, B. NJ, Warren -s44
Roy n, b. G. ST. Paul -4ss-s
Friday, B. G. Angus
Time, 2-35s 2-3s; 2-3s; 2.35-
Purse $500.
Trot or Pace for local horses not in
training, IL mile
Olive Leaf Ii
Relle -
Maude -
Diamond ,-,.,.. -
Time, 2:54: 2:4s.
PIosina Contests.
Team ana WaIkinS PIov-
Munger e Son. LIT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
Hanson Wins over serr.

A. L Hanson defeats Albert Berg
for state senator. hui Berg carried
Ada, Hanson's home town. 107 to 1o4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
TAWNEY is DEFEATED

| After a very spirited contest, James
| 4 Tawney, OF Winona. is defeated for
congress from the first district by Sid
ney Anderson, by about 2,06e votes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22

Hennlng Johnson, Ind
Earuey Malnstromr 3rd-
Four Horses and Gang
George Head, 1st.
Harry Thomas, Ind
Henry Miller, 3rd-
Purses, S12, IS, S5 in each CON
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13

hand around the grip Aoamson MAJ
put on II. and he flicked the trigger In
blind chance.
The bullet tore through the left coat
sleeve of Commissioner Edwards. scar
ed the biceps OF that arm in long
welt and buried Itself In the boards OF
the deck twenty feet away. Gallagher
cursed him in broken breaths. II was
then that Corporation Counsel Watson
took hand. Gallagher had wrlggled
part way free OF Edwards grip. and
when Edwards caught him In this act
he heaved with his shoulders and half
threw. half pushed the raying man on
the deck beneath him against the low.
or iron rail OF the deck bulwarks. The
crack OF his skull against the iron rail
sounded HOLLOWAY. His pistol hand
dangled for an instant between the
parallel iron bars OF the bulwarks. ard
Watson rushed in. stepped with all of
his weight on Gallagher's right wrist.
then bent over and wreached the re-
volver from his hand. Edwards then
snapped handouts on his wrists and
he was then turned over to the po-
lice.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
Refu,ed kiss. Sine, olrI rwIee.

Ruth Richards. aged eighteen years.
daughter of a farmer at Warren Cor
ners. ". Y, Is lying dangerously
wounded from bullets fired into her
mouth and left lung by Frank Ranney.
of Buffalo.
The girl and Ranney went riding to-
gether. They quarreled. Raney said.
and he accused the girl OF attempting
to break their engagement to marry
because Of her fondness for a rival.
Ranney confessed that he then put
his arm around the girls neck and
tried to kiss her. and when she re-
sented his action he shot her. first In
the mouth and then through the lung.
After the shooting the girl. afraid to
tell her family, crawled to her room.
where she was found. Ranney drove
TO Lockport and gave himself up to
the police.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
100 Killed on Railways.

According TO the accident bull.
letin of the interstate commerce
commission the number OF per-
sons killed and injured BY the rail-
roads of the United States during the
months OF January. February and
March. 1910. was 100 killed and 8110
injured. as compared with the same
period Of year ago. These figures
deal only with employees on duty and
passengers.
The statistics here given present
the record OF standard railroads. for
convenience connected steam railroads
in distinction from electric railways.
There were 10 killed on electric rail-
ways and $50 injured.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
Auto Hits Train; Five Killed.

One OF the most horrible auto acct
dents that has ever occurred In the
vicinity of Cape May. n. j.. happened
at the Cold Springs crossing of the
Pennsylvania railroad. three miles
above there. when collision between
touring automobile and the Pennsyl-
yania railroad express sent to death
five occupants OF the automobile. The
killed:
Frederick W. Feldner. president OF
the Furst Clark Dredging company. OF
Baltimore. and last year president o
the Cape May Real Estate company
and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Mergenthaler and
their chauffeur. Mr. Mergenthaler has
large interests in the linotype and
other Mergenthaler productions, and
Is a stakeholder in the Cape May
Real Estate company.
The party were on the way to Cape
May from Atlantic City and we're
speeding along on the new state road,
which leaves the main seaside road
of Ocean Highway at Cold Springs
and leads over Schellinger's Landing
TO this city directly to the Hotel Cape
May. For some unexplained reason
they gave no heed to the railroad
crossing or TO the approaching train.
although a woman seeing their dan
ger is said to have waved her arms
frantically to have them stop.
II is believed that the auto ran into
the locomotive. The occupants of the
car We're scattered for 200 yards along
the track. Feldner's face was literally
torn of and the other bodies were
badly mutilated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter clear. s4G AS; city mills fancy.
$6.50H6.75.
RYE FLOUR steady. at $4G4.i0 per
barrel
WHEAT quiet; No. red. new. $50
@99isc.
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow. local.
72M Q72c.
OATS quiet; No. white, 47isG
iSc.: lower grades. 46isc.
tic: old ROSTERS. 12G12isc. Dressed
steady; choice fowls. 1Sc.; old roost.
ers. i3c.
BUTTER steady: extra creamery.
ale. per ID.
EGGS steady; selected. rs q 2sc.;
nearby. 22c.; western. 22c.
POTATOES quiet. at 50c. q $l.65 per
barrel. as 10 quality.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
eIa RattIesnake charms Girl.

Last week Mrs. Arthur Jackson.
who lives in Laurel county. near Lex.
ington. KY. being attracted by the
hearty laughter OF her little two-year-
old daughter. who was standing on the
front porch. called her name. and as
she received no reply from the little
one and the laughter continuing the
more heartily. she rushed onto the
porch to see what might be the at
traction.
Mrs. Jackson was Mortified to be-
hold large rat..esnake coiled upon
the ground. with its head prolonged
about the porch. gazing steadily at the
little girl and furnishing that death
like music. its many rattles charming
its little victim until she was unable
to move a muscle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
Fatally Shot chum.

Jesse Lewis. sixteen years old. OF
Deansboro. n. Y. lie dying at
the Utica hospital OF pistol shot
wound accidentally inflicted by his
chum. Lee Hamlin, eighteen years.
while the two were debating the pene-
trating power OF bullets fired from
pistols and rifles. Lewis had a rife
and Hamlin a revolver Both weapons.
supposedly. were unloaded but when
Hamlin pointed his pistol at Lewis and
pulled the trigger bullet penetrated
the iatter's chest near the heart
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
erambIes strIpped Baby.

Two horses attached TO buggy
In which Mr.. and Mrs. James McKin-
sey. OF Muddy Creek Forks. near
York. Pa. were driving with their
baby. ran away. spillins the entire
family. The infant was hurled some
distance into clump of blackberry
bushes.
When picked up the baby was maxi
ed. but although the thorny bushes had
stripped of Its clothing. there were
but few scratches and bruises upon
it's body
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
Live Stock Markets.

PITTsBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice. $3.50 7.60;
SHEEP firm: prime wethers. $3.50
44.b0; culls and common, $213:
lambs, s4.50I7: veal calves. t969.25
HOGS Arm; prime heavies. $500
s.eb; mediums, se.306s.35: heavy
Workers. se40Gs.l5: light Workers,
ss,2sqe ESQ; pigs. ts.eb9s.70; roughs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
se,o7f People In Reading.

Reading. Pa. has a population OF
96.071. according TO figures Gunner
ated for the thirteenth census made
public by Census Director Durand
This is an increase OF 17.llO. or 2i.7
per cent over 1900. when the popula
ton was 1851.
The population of Allentown. Pa.
Is 5l.9i3. as enumerated for the thir
teenth census. This is an increase OF
16.4s7. or 1915 per cent over 1900.
when the population was s5.4l6.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
Stay. vie. shoots Himself.

Frank walkinshaw. brother OF
v. v. walkinshaw. director OF pub
lie safety OF l.orain. O.. shot his wife
dead and then turned his revolver on
himself. inflicting a wound from which
he may recover. Mrs. Walkinshaw
fled a petition for divorce week ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
poa Saves q Family.

DR.. II. |. Adler. a prominent ply
sician of Newport. Il. l.. his wife
and little daughter were all saved
from death In their burning home here
by the barking of their little pet dog,
which ran to their room and. jumping
on he bed where the sleepers lay. un'
conscious OF their danger. barked and
scratched until the physician awoke.
Starting up. he discovered the air full
OF sufocating smoke.
DIR. Adler succeeded In rushing
through the smoke with his loved
ones. who were nearly exhausted. and
safely gained the door. The dog also
escaped with his life, dashing from
the building Immediately after awen.
ening the occupants.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
Iowa Babies Die Quickly.

One.third of the babies in Iowa un-
der one year OF age have died this
summer. according to statistics col
lected by G. II. Sumner. secretary of
the Iowa state board OF health. Chol-
era infantum, infantile paralysis. poor
milk and improper care are given as
the causes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
Gave wife Too Much Medicine.

Frank DOLLS. OF Coplay. Pa. mis-
taking the physicians directions.
gave his sick wife an overdose OF
medicine. While the Illness was NOR
tai. the overdose FASTENED her death.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
Drops Dead ReturnInq From Funer,

Drops Dead Returning From Funeral.
DIR. Abraham s. Raudenhush aged
sixty-nine years. a physician of Read.
ing. dropped dead OF heart disease
In the Philadelphia & Reading
railway station at Pcttstown. Pa. He
was returning from the funeral OF his
preceptor, DIR. Henry Croft. OF Har
leysville. He was waiting for train
and just before falling called TO his
wife. Il feel that am falling" Death
was instantaneous.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
Two Hundred Fishermen Drowned.

Two hundred fishermen were drown
on the river Amur. In Russia. when
a number Of fishing boats were cap
sized by a typhoon. The drowniugs
occurred near NikolaIevek
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
PRESIDENT OFF FOR
SUMNER CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Junuc 2S.-Presi
dent Taft left here today to spend the
next three or four months at Beverly,
Mass. the summer capitol OF the
United States. The presidents air
Of gaiety over his departure was ac-
oentuated by a vivid red neckte.
The presidents private car was at
tached TO the Federal express. which
pulled out of the union station at $50
o'clock tonight.
With the president went Secretary
Norton and Assistant Secretary For
ester. Captain Archibald W Butt. his
military aide; DR. Barker. his physi-
cal director. two stepographers and
several messengers The rest OF the
White House executive force Will re.
main here during the summer. On
the same train. although not in the
pres.dtns car. was Secretary Nasle
OF the department OF Commerce and
Labor
Before leaving the White House the
president called into mis- office all
the newspaper men who have been
writing for their associations or pa
pers Of the daily doingS about the
executive offices and wished them a
pleasant summer, expressing the hope
that he would see them again in the
fall
BEVERLY. Mass, June fS.-Wben
Presiden; Taft arrives al T.everly TO-
morrow his only public greeting will
be from the stars and stripes which
have been ordered raised on all puo-
lie buildings at sunrise each day dur
ing his stay here The city would be
glad to show its loyal appreciation,
but he has specified that his recep-
ton be entirely informal The presi-
dent Is expected to arrive at Beverly
tomorrow at o'clock Mrs. Taft and
other members Of the family will
meet him at the station.
The correct name of the Italian la
borer who was Injured by Robert
Taft's automobile was learned today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

crowd was at tho Back Bay station
when Colonel Roosevelt stepped OF
his train from New York and gave
him a hearty cheer. The former
president was driven in an automo-
bile TO the home OF President Lowoll
OF Harvard university in Cambridge
He soon crossed the street 10 speak
to the Harvard law school alumni,
who were holding their annual meet
Ing In the Harvard Union. and was
greeted with applause as he entered.
He expressed his qualification at be
ing at Harvard again and referred 10
the memorial tablets to tho Har9ard
soldiers who fell in the Spanish
American war It was pleasant to
know. he said. that Harvard always
VAS ready when the country called
for men for civic or military service.
After short walk about the yard,
Roosevelt visited tho PORCELAIN and
other clubs.
Roosevelt viii head tho alumni pa
rade into alumni hall tomorrow after
noon and will speak briefly at the
commencement dinner He will not
have any part in the commencement
exercises, although he probably wil
/ attend
When Colonel Roosevelt was In
formed Of the result Of the Harvard
! Yale game. his lace fell, but mo
meut later he laughed and said.
Why did you toll me ans thing Ike
that"
Shortly before 6 o'clock the o.,
president returned to President Low
ellis house and soon afterward h
was brought back to Boston in
motor car and Joined his classmate
at the Algonquin club. The class dir
ner was private. Al its conclusio
Colonel Roosevelt returned TO Can
bridge, where he spent the night Il
the guest of President Lowell.
Asked regarding a reported confei
encc with political leaders on a trai
en- route to Boston today, Roosevc
said there was none.
Il only talked casually with som
twenty people," he said,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
I II E Y P A | D
FOR THEIR
,J0Y Y

Kid Carter, the colored boy who
was charged yesterday with vagrancy
and fined So for tho offense, was in
tho police court again this morning
and pleaded guilty TO drunkenness. al
logged to have been committed early
this morning Tho court sentenced
him to pay a fine of IS, or serve
five days in the city jail at hard
labor.
Yesterday Tom Lyon forfeited ball
In the sum Of IS for drunkenness and
did the samo thing again this morn
ing II seems that Tom has gone In
TO the drunk business and has the
money to pay the court for the pas
time.
Charles T. Burn pleaded guilty to
the charge of being "unlawfully
drunk" yesterday and paid fine Of
IS this morning.
John Ritson acknowledged that he
violated the bicycle ordinances OF the
city and the court ordered that he
pay fine OF s5. OF go TO jail five
days John paid the fine.
Fannie Winter pleaded not guilty
OF vagrancy. alleged to have been
committed juno 10th, and whom the
trial was set for tomorrow morning
Fannie said she was ready for trial
this morning, but the prosecuting wit
nesses were not on hand