davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb. 17-Comnon to prime steers sold at $4.65 O $6.75 per 100 lbs; bulls at $4.25 O $5.40; cows at $270 O $4.60.
 Common to prime veals sold at $S O $11 per 100 lbs; culls at $6 O ST; yearlings and barnyard calves at $4 O $5 Dressed calves lie O 16kc for city dressed veals; Sc O l41ac for country dressed, and Sc O 10c for dressed barnyard and fed calves.
 Common to good sheep (ewes) sold at $4.50 % $6 per 100 lbs; common to prime lambs at s750 O $8.90. Dressed mutton 10c O 121kc; dressed lambs at 14c co 16c; country dressed hothouse lambs at $4 O $11 per carcass.
 Reported sales were at $40 O $9.60 per 100 lbs for light hogs and pigs. Country dressed hoge t1c O 121ac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

thOrOugnly eXnauSCeQ. Tie WeAI peICN on the steamship after rolling hls truck ashore for the last time, and walked quietly back to the first cab ins. The stewards chatting in the saloon took no notice of him, pre- suming doubtless that he was look ing for some mislaid bit of luggage, and having become used to his pres ence during the twelve hours he was running on and off the ship. The very audacity of his plan of action was his safeguard. After the pas sengers were all ashore he had been shifted to the gang that handled the freight from the stern hatch. He knew the boat, having once crossed on her, and made his way directly to the shower baths. He stripped off his meagre clothing, and indulged In the engine room.
 Now he reflected, flor a good rap. It's rather puzzling to have the whole first cabin at ones disposal. wonder how old that singularly pre- possessing girl before whom I made that extremely nasty obesiance was? Nineteen, should say. Very well Nineteen has it.''
 |. He made his way to cabin nineteen where he found all things to rights The little white berth looked more than inviting. With small compunc- ton he stretched his tired limbs luxuriously between the grateful sheets, and put up his aching burn ing hands to cool them against the under side of the pillows. A metallic substance touched his fingers, and he drew forth tiny gold watch with the initials E. T. intertwined on the back.
 "E. IT," he murmured sleepily. "E |? Edith. That's what her father call : ed the girl with the eyes, feel that shall see her again. Those eyes Edith .'
 He fell asleep.
 Chester's vigil of two nights had thoroughly exhausted him, and his sleep was long and heavy. Once, when he heard footsteps in the cor ridor, he stirred drowsily, and in q state of half consciousness between sleeping and waking he wound mp the little watch. He woke again and it was dark, and then he dozed again.
 Suddenly Chester leaped out of the berth in broad daylight, and at the same instant piercing female shr'ek half deafened him. He caught sight of the swiftly retreating figure of a portly stewardess, and blushed crim- son. Really" he murmured apologeti- cally to the sofa, Really I quite for got my somewhat unconventional lack of attire. I wonder what day it is. I feel quite refreshed, but I'm as hungry as a wolf. Unless I was fortunate enough to be mistaken for a ghost it is high time I dressed" By the time he had donned his scanty attire. the Captain of the safterne accompanied by the red headed foreman and several husky roustabouts appeared at the door of his cabin.
 Good morning, Captain Meudon,," said Chester pleasantly, 'I fear that you don't remember me. Crossed
 with you two years ago in June. Awfully rough passage" Mon Dieu!" calculated the Captain scrutinizing him closely. 'It looks like Monsieur Taylor!" Gro be continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
CUT THIS COUPON OUT It Is Redeemable at
 Leverty's

J. A. Leverty 6 Bro.. the popular druggists, ask you to present the fol- lowing coupon at either of their ,hree stores, 1855 Main street. sos Park ave. nue, or North avenue and Main street. and they will let you have regular fifty cent package of Anes Pleasant Specific for constipation and dyspep- sia, containing a full months treat rnent. at half price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

not sleep. It kept growing larger and by fall it was as large as a hens egg. l could not go to bed without 8 hot water bottle applied to that side. l had one of the best doc tors in Kansas and he told my husband thatI would have to be operated on as it yyoc a0mothipp like
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
DOCTOR
 ADVISED OPERATION
CuredbyLy .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. year ago last March I fell, and a few days after there was soreness in my right side. In a short time bunch came and it hothered me so much at night 1 could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
HoARsE COUGHS. sTUFFY COLDS,

pain in chest and sore lungs, are symptoms that quickly develop into a dangerous illness if ethe cold is not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough, heals and eases the con-
 gested parts, and brings quick relief
 F. B. Brill, local agent. *135
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
PARIS GROUND BE EXAMINED
Municipal Committee Sees Danger Of
Further Gazing of Buildings in
the French Capital.

Paris.-Paris soil having caved in at
different points in the last five years,
one Of the committees of public safe
ty, seeing an opportunity for useful.
ness. has decided to interpellate the
new cabinet of the city council, de-
handing that an examination be made
Of every few hundred yards of sur
face of the metropolis. 1t is known
that certain great squares have been
rebuilt lightly and dangerously over
luarrles, ancient cemeteries, reser.
voirs and slaughter houses. This was
done Immediately after the Franco
Prussian war, or at earlier periods
amid building booms.
Although there is probably not a lit
tie politics in the project, it is be-
lieved the resolution must be needed,
Its significance, it is considered, lies
not in the fact that it is noticed by
the city council, but in the circum.
stance that it originates with one of
the committee of public comfort, mem.
bers of which are direct descendants
of the people of those revolutionary
days
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
, . s.&ss& 50 80 Sc : y
y EXCEL !.

- - IS - y
EXCEL =
| + ~ 4 = ! . .
Simon Warning lost valuable
horse last week. '@.r,r, "
Jas. Dreeland, of Wylie, visited at
!; Warnings over Sunday.
a few of Miss Ella Simonson's
friends came to help her celebrate her
eighteenth birthday last Tuesday eve
ming. All who attended report a good
time.
Omer Warning attended a dance at
Adolph Baily's place near Thief River
Falls last Friday evening. Miss Az
nes Olson accompanied him home the
next day for a few days visit with
friends.
Willis Warning has been on the sick
list lately.
Miss Annie Erickson returned home
from the hospital at Thief River Falls
last Saturday where she has been to
receive medical treatment.
Adolph Rupprecht OF the town of
Agder is hauling wood from J. J..
Berg's.
John Simson went to Warren last
Monday to file a petition for a county
ditch in the north part of this town.
Among those who transacted bust
ness in Thief River Falls Valentine
day we're John Hoffman, John Whit
man and Ed. Larson.
District No. II is having vacation
for want of a teacher.
Among those who attended the sur
prise party at H. Simonsons' last Sun
day evening were VIM. Pauline and
Annie Steinhauer, Emil and Ed
Rupprecht.
Miss Ella Simonson is confined to
the house with a severe attack of
rheumatism.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
GIRLS CHANGE FREAK NAMES
One Called "Nothing" and Other
"somethins"-Tire Of Their Pc
cuIlar Copnomens. sss- -"

Mexico, Mo.-Nothing futile and
Something Tuttle are now Trix and
Kitty Tuttle, respectively. They have
changed their names through court &C.
ton. The young women are daugh.
tiers of T. T. futile, a retired farmer.
Tuttle's first child, girl, was born
In 1881, which was a dry year. In or
der to commemorate the year he
named her Eighty One. She is now the
wife of Rufus Jackson.
The second child, boy, brought
about disagreement between futile
and his wife as to name, and they
compromised by calling him It futile.
The third child, a girl, was named
Nothing and the freak" name plan
was carried out in the naming of the
Youngest She became Some thing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

caption. but iatteriy 1t has been re-
moved to the Smithsonian institution.
The figure Of Washington, scantily ar
rayed. In the toga Of Roman senator.
Is represented in sitting posture.
The lett hand clasps a short sword
and the right hand points toward
heaven On the granite pedestal is
inscribed the famous tribute OF Gen.
Henry Lee: First in War, First in
Peace. and First in the Hearts Of His
Countrymen'' t. f.. -. -.
The history OF this statue dates from
the year 1852 when congress author.
lied the president to employ the sculp.
tor Greenough to execute a full length
statue The figure. which weighs fully
Fl tons. was chiseled in Florence.
Italy. and the problem Of bringing It
safely to America proved most per.
picking one Commodore Hull was
sent with man-of-war to get the work
of art. but he found that It would be
necessary to rip up the ships decks
In order to place the cumbersome bur.
den in the hold. and he objected to
doing this. Finally. merchant vessel
had to be chartered for the task and
partially reconstructed. The statue
was first placed in the rotunda Of the
capitol. but later was placed on the
plaza. The figure. which cost Uncle
Sam more than $4,000. has always
been the object of more or less crit.
cism because Of the lack Of drapery.
In Washington 10 one of the few
horseback monuments ever erected to
the memory Of the foremost military
leader OF his day The equestrian
statue - Washington. conspicuous
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
REGAINS SIGHT AFTER YEARS
interesting Case of Eastern Woman,
Who Receivers Vision After Life
Of Blindness.

New York.-When a person, blin0
practically from birth, is restored to
sight at the age of Sc, it is interesting
to compare the pictures conceived by
the mind with forms and shapes as
they are revealed to the natural eve,
Miss Annie Hubbard of Maidstone
who became blind at the age of three
months in 1873, recovered her sight
recently after an operation performed
at the Royal Kent Ophthalmic hos
pital.
She says that at first she was dazed
and giddy. She had always imagined
human forms and faces to be much
smaller and darker in color than they
really are, and consequently she felt
frightened at all the large people she
saw, with great pale faces and hands
She was especially frightened at the
first sight of horse, which seemed tc
her tremendously large and clumsy
and not less at the appearance of 8
street car
IN the country she was much more
at ease; trees and hedges seemed nat
ural to her. There is a pathetic touch
in her statement that every morning
when she wakes up she decides what
she shall see for the first time. ,
What puzzles her most is to under
stand what people mean by the word
ugly. A particularly ugly bulldog was
brought to her, but Miss Hubbard
could not find him repulsive. On the
contrary, the dog impressed her as
being quiet, strong and gentle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
Correspondence
u 4 y 4 b i 4 Il \ 4
BIG WOODS. *

x 4 = = =
Where is Halley's comet anyway ?
We have been waiting for it long
time, being deceived by false. state
ments in various newspapers. At
about this time we have got far enuf
to understand, tho, that it will not ap-
pear till the latter part of this month.
Every paper that we picked up so
far has contained some description of
1t, or has tried to advance some
theory as to it's velocity or appear
ance, till it has been or is going to be
both morning and evening star. Some
Of these lights in the world of as
trOnomy" have predicted that dire dis
asters will befall our globe at the
time Of the comets transit across the
suns disk. Others have asserted that
it would not be visible till in the lat
ter part of February, which seems to
be right. 1t has been, to say the least
very puzzling; in fact, enuf to disturb
the mental equilibrium of the most
acute philosopher.
Mrs. Ole Imsdahl visited the school
in Dist. on Monday. We are glad
to see people come; it shows that in
forest in education is present
The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs.
S. M. Swanson's place the Oath.
The Sewing Society met at Ole Inns
dahl's the 18th. There was quite a
number of people present as the
weather was unusually pleasant.
John Haugen and family visited
with Hans Folvigs last Sunday. A
good time was reported.
At last we wish to suggest that
evrybody make a strenuous effort to
be present at the Annual Teachers
and School officers Convention at
Warren. 1t will he worth the while
and more. Everybody and anybody is
liable to fall into rut or get rusty
and this is the time to get frightened
and cheered up. These educational
meetings are very conductive to men,
tai development and do you good. TIL,
cost is small compared to what many
people spend for things a thousand
times of less importance, tho they
have never awakened to the fact.
D'Artagnan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

many-slded Washington is emphasized
by some of the memorials which, by
their character, call to mind. respec.
lively. his invaluable services as a cit
lzen. as soldier and as q states.
man -
Ranking first, not only among the
tributes to the new world liberator,
but also in all probability, among all
personal memorials throughout the
world is the great Washington Ma.
t1onai monument-that Imposing shaft
OF white marble rising on the banks
or the Potomac river to bespeak the
gratitude Of the whole American
people. This monument. which is the
n1ghest masonry structure In the
world. and doubly impressive IN ,ts
simplicity is an obeltsk and has a
height of 555 feet The foundation
IS 80 feet deep and the walls of the
COLOSSAL structure are Is feet in thick
ness at the bottom. gradually taperins
10 thickness of 18 inches at the ton
IN the huge pile are stones contrib
uted by 40 different states of the nn,on
and 16 American cities, az wei, "a
beautifully carved blocks OF marble
from Italy. Egypt. Greece, switzer.
land, Japan, China, Siam, Brazil and
otner nations which took Opportunity
to pay tribute to the greatest natrtot
Of all time. .. -
/: Gen: Washington was yet living
when there first originated the n,an
1or providing this supreme testimonial
to his military and political services
AS early as 1888 the congress ~ tho
United States resolved to erect = ma,
Die monument to the nations idol and
IL IS said that Washington himself se
lected site the spot where the monn
ment now stands. The project was re-
Vlved from time to time after the
death OF Washington, but It was moi
until 1888 that practical stems were
taken to carry out the undertaking
Funds were raised by popular sub
scrtption. and in 1848 the corner stone
OF the towering structure was laid
with due ceremony In 1855 the funds
which had been contributed were ex
hausted, the shaft having at that time
attained height Of 152 feet Work
ceased and the project was at stand.
still for more than a score Of years.
or until 1873. when the national legis-
lature appropriated money to com.
plete the masonry. masterpiece The
completed monument, which repre-
sents an expenditure of more than
$l.30O.0OO, was dedicated quarter Of
a century ago. on February 81, 1885
. One OF the most famous OF the me
MORALS and one which has had a most
remarkabi history IS Horatio Green
ough's nsroic statue In marble OF
George Washington This statue for
years occupied the most conspicuous
5nlace on the plaza OF the United States
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
NOTICE..

The Warren Massage and Bath In
stitute will be closed during the cold
est part of the winter, during which
time will continue giving massage
and medical gymnastics on Mondays,
Fridays and Saturdays at dwelling
house, (Mrs. Klingborg's residence,
Fletcher ave. and on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays at the
500 Cafe Annex, Thief River Falls.
! will also give treatments at the
homes. Evald Chalberg. Masseur
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
e S P LIE e


The contractor of Ditch No, 20 was
stirred up by the mass meeting held
at Germantown, as he has now ora,
ed teams to haul coal along the route
of the ditch.
Morgan Vaughan and Henry Jensen
were out here the last of the week
on business connected with Ditch No
20.
The Town Clerk was kept busy last
Friday making out wolf bounty pa
pers, as Thos. Merrill and Otto Keis-
ow both went over with wolf each.
Rev. Larson, Of Thief River Falls.
is out here holding services at sever
al places in this neighborhood gather
ing the people around the Gospel of
Christ.
Peter Nybakken was over to Cry
gla, Saturday on some important mat
ter.
Andrew eleven, of Carmel Mimi.
CdL10u OI Us octCu1 udy OI Ills way
home from Germantown.
Nils Nilsson, one of our pioneer set
tiers, died last Wednesday, at the age
of 70. He was a Widower, having
lived with one of his daughters, Mrs
A. M. Olson, of this place. The fun
eral has not been decided on yet, as
they expect some of his children and
relatives to come here from Bird Is
land, MINI.
Mr.. Arpin sent out a crew of meD
to build the dredge, with which he is
going to dig the eastern part of Ditch
No. 20.
Paul P. Sund and children were
over to Grygla Sunday visiting With
friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

"@rd. 10 adorn the arch over the west
entrance to Washington square. Sar
lem Here the eftigy remained from
1902 until 1850. when the arch was
taken down to give place to an iron
fence. still in use.
This Washington relic is kept in the
fire-proof room at the Essex institute,
Salem, where it is frequently studied
by artists and others as an odd and
striking likeness of the great Ameri-
can whom no two artists pictured
alike.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

The blacksmith shop in Radium,
MINI. will be opened for business the
18th day of Feb. 1910 under the man
agement of a first class mechanic,
who will be fully prepared to admins
ter to your wants in iron and wood
work. Give him a call.
Dated, Radium, Mimi Feb. 2, 1910.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

even IN y city that boasts more such
statues than any other community on
the continent-was produced by Clark
Mills and was cast from cannon CAP
tured from the British in the war OF
1872 Gen, Washington, dressed In
continental uniform. is represented az
witnessing the battle of Princeton. Hie
horse represented In this statue was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
p y

The monuments. statues and other me-
MORALS whereby the first president has
been given homage at the American
seat OF government are designed pri.
marily. Of course. to honor the indi.
vidual for his whole notable career
At the same time the versatility of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
FOR SALE By c. A. TULlAR

FOR SALE BY c. A. TULLAR
Two registered, draft stallion colts,
coming three years next spring. Also
seed oats. same variety as the oats
that won the grand sweepstakes prize
over all ether varieties in competi.
ton with the world a. the recent
Omaha Corn Exposition. Enquire or
write G. A. Tullar, Warren, MINI. tt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
modelled from one captured from
Wild herd on the prairie near Fort
.Leavenworth. Kansas. 81
Swinging Around the Circle.

Washington believed IN pres !ident
getting acquainted with his country,
and in March, 1891. he set out on a
tour Of the southern states, riding on
one set Of horses 1887 miles! and re-
turning to Philadelphia. then the CAPT
tai July g. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

life The same artist executed both
sketch and carving. which gives the
relic added value. He was Samuel
Mclntire. native genius. with a gift
for portraiture: He studied Washing
ton when the Father of His Country
visited Salem on his tour of the east,
and made the medallion shortly after
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
Memorials
~. J. ~. -. T. j,as.5E L, %,.e $50
II. +. :. I. to g, the Il, {: !.
Father Of
His IS
Country III ! /: y

He adage that republics are
ungratefui would seem to
be completely refuted by
the manner In which the
name and fame of George
Washington have been
commemorated at the
American capital. 1t is
no exaggeration to say
that no other hero of any
age or nation has been
hOnOred 80 conanicuouslv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

NE OF the most interesting lei.
les of George Washington Is
owned by the city of Salem
1t Is a medallion in wood,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
Was Matured Statesman,

George w asAtAA.s.vA WAS % !. years
Did when he entered upon the otaoe
az president AN
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
BEING A GOOD FELLOW"
GOT Hin INTO TROUBLE
BY United Press Leased special wi-o.

BY United Press Leased Special Wi,o,
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-"This trou-
bic and disgrace becomes of being a
good fellow. only wanted the money
for a couple Of days TO help a man
out Of hole Now the crash has
come and am ruined, disgraced. My
poor invalid wife! This will kill
her"
His frame shaking with sobs.
Charles A. Belling, third yice-presi-
dent and director OF the Bronx Ma
tional Bank. made this statement be-
fore he was arraigned in police court
to-day on a charge of forgery and
grand larceny He is accused of OBJ
tanning SO 900 from the Bronx branch
of the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany The money, according to the
affidavit OF John Bambey, manager
Of the Trust Company, was obtained
by Belling as loan on a certificate
of twenty-five shares of the Bronx
National Bank. each valued at 5000.
The signatures on the certificate
we're forged, it is alleged. The po-
lice allegc that Belling admitted this,
but claimed that he got the money
for another man whose name he has
not divulged
BelHng's wife is a confirmed inva-
lid. They have no children. His
mother is prominent In society and
he has been rated as very well to do.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY,
WilmingtOnian Who Saw Wedding
Takes Part in Jubilee After
80 Years.

The golden wedding anniversary of
George p. Satterthwait and Sarah G.
Satterthwait, held at Kennett Square,
on Tuesday, November 8, was so large
ly attended that it was necessary 70
secure a public building, the audi
torium, to accommodate the 200
guests.
Guests from this State were Miss
Orpha Pyle, of this city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Satterthwait,. of Stanton; DR..
and Mrs. J. Willard Crossan, and Mrs.
Horac~ Dilworth, with the Misses
Elizabeth and Deborah Dilworth, of
Centreville.
Miss Orpha Pyle, of Wilmington,
was one of the six guests present at
the anniversary who had been guests
at the wedding ceremony fifty years
ago.
All seven. children Of the aged
couple are living, and were present
with the seventeen grandchildren, who
were designated by gold ribbon bows.