davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
sUFFRAGIsTs IN BIG MEET.
Sixth Conference of Their Information
al Alliance in Stockholm.


al Alliance in Stockholm.
Stockholm, June 12.-Leaders in the
votes for women" movement from
every part of tie world were present
today when the sixth conference OF
the International Woman Suffrage al
lance was called to order by Mrs. Car.
RE G. Gait, the president. The morn.
Ing session was given up to reports OF
progress ma 7e by the delegates from
various countries and statements of
the plans Of campaign that had been
found most effective. Each morning
will be devoted to business and the
afternoons to sightseeing.
The American delegation is com.
posed Of Anna Howard Shaw, Penn.
sylvania; Miss Mary B. Ely, Connect.
cut; Mrs. Frederick Nathan, New
York; Mrs. Berenice Morrison Fuller,
Missouri; Mrs. Alice Parker Lesser,
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Marcia Town.
send, New York; Miss Frances Wills,
California; Mrs. Charles Howard Win.
slow, New York; Miss Julia r. Rog.
ers, Maryland; Mrs. Minerva Butlin,
Illinois; Miss Janet R. Richards, Dis.
trict Of Columbia. After the close OF
the conference, June II, the American
women will visit Copenhagen, Berlin,
Potsdam, Dresden, Vienna, Venice
Florence. Rome, Pisa, Milan, Fluelen.
Lucerne, Heidelberg, Mayence, the
Rhine, Cologne, Amsterdam, Isle OF
Marker, the Hague, Scheveningen,
Brussels, Paris, Versailles, London,
Warwick, Kenilworth, Stratford on.
Avon. Melrose, Abbotsford, Edinburg.
Stirling, the Trossachs, Loeb Lomond.
Glasgow, and Liverpool, where they
viii board the liner for their return
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15

Canadian contingent, are being made
welcome at various attractions and en-
tertainments.
Scotland Yard is taking strict pre-.
cautions to guard against any attempts
by anarchists on the occasion Of the
coronation professions. All those hav.
Ing control of the seats on the lines
of the route have been required Ia
give the names and addresses of all
foreigners booking seats or windows,
to enable inquiries to be made, and
an unusually strict watch is being
kept at all shipping ports.
The Roman Catholic archbishop OF
Westminster has requested his clergy
to hold special masses on coronation
day, with prayers for the king. A spe.
eial coronation service will be held in
the Roman Catholic cathedral at West,
Minister on June Is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15

State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, SIS.
We, o. H. Taralseth, President and
l. NJ Myrbo, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
O. II. Taralseth, President,
I. M. Myrbo, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of June, 1911.
(SeaD A. T. Listug,
Notary Public, Marshall County. MINI.
Ny Commission expires Sept. Is, 1913.
Correct Attest:
G. A Nelson,
r. B. Taralseth,
Two Directors.
The proof of the pudding is in the
amount left over after the small boy
gets all he wants.
Perfect printing at right prices at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
HILL BUYS ALBERTA CENTRAL

Canadian Railway Deal Involving
$25o,ooo Reported to Be compIstsd.
Winnipes. Man, June IA syndt
cate Of Winnipeg and Calgary, Alta.
business men has sold out to James
]. Hill Of st. Paul for $250,o0o the
charter of the Alberta Central railway,
now under construction from Red
Deer, Alta, to tho Brazzeau coal
mines, lis miles distant.
This will be one Of the many feed.
ers Mr.. Hill will have for his trans.
continental railway frem Winnipeg ia
Vancouver, construction on which has
commenced eastward at Vancouver
under the charter Of the Vancouver,
Victoria and Eastern railway. Mr.
Hill will continue the building of the
Alberta Central to the famous Braz.
xeau coal mines, and later through
Pincher Greek, Alta, into Montana.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15

Perfect printing at right prices at
the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
EIGHT NEGROES SHOT DOWN.
Alleged conspirators are Killed .,
Railway Foreman and Conductor.

Hammond, La, June 12.-Eight
heroes were killed at LaBranch when
they attacked Foreman Boutwell, Of IN
Illinois Central bridge force, and Green
story, conductor Of wark train. The
negroes. employed as section hands,
conspired to kill Boutwell,, and when
the attack was made upon him the
foreman shot three Il the blacks dead
Story. come U and Killed. I'VE moro.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
BREK WILL TRY
TO EXPLAIN
OPPOSED TREASURER TO be Civ.
EN- OPPORTUNITY TO JUS
TIFY ACCOUNTS.
BILL DECLARES HIS lNNOCENSE
examiners Probe Realty Purchases
and Search For Money
Preliminary Report
Soon.

juno 1S.-OpQOrCuu1Ly
% justify his accounts with the re
ported discoveries of discrepancies by
Ne pubic examiner will be given ia
=. D. Bren, deposed treasurer of the
university of Minnesota, who has been
*aee4 TO be present with his attor.
heys, Norton Cross and NJ. G, Brady,
WaAs p. N. Stacy, deputy public ex
inner, dslves deeper into the books
H. Stacy asserts that he has failed
% md $4,000 in certificates Of deposit
wn1oh he declares Bren told him had
ssso dashed. On the other hand Id
says that the money is still in the
sank, and In view Of the absence Of
tAs certificates, he has stopped nav
esnt on the paper, which would mean
snas If they had been turned over to
knyone as collateral they are useles,
hon now on.
Mr. Bren still appears satisfied with
the progress of the case and voices hts
nfm belief Of vindication, not only IN
the eyes Of the law, but before the
pubhe, whom he says has been mis-.
tsad by reports given out by the DO.
lee.
Realty Purchase Probed,
sunday Mr.. Stacy, together with Dc
tsct1ves, took a long automobile TIN
about the city. It was reported that
they we're looking up several recent
real estate purchases said to have been
made by the deposed treasurer, and
another report was to the effect that
the detectives, with a search warrant.
had gone to the home of Samuel Bren,
the father of the deposed treasurer,
near Hopkins. Mimi, and searched the
premises in hopes of finding papers
or hidden money. The detectives did
not report at police headquarters and
no verifcation of these reports was
to be had.
The deputy public examiners com.
pared some of their notes for the ben.
cit OF the several members of the
board Of regents whose homes thew
visited. Mr.. Stacy says that he is not
In position to report any increase o.
decrease in the shortage which the ex.
aminers claim to have found in Bren's
accounts.
Preliminary Report.
The examiners preliminary report
will be in readiness in few days,
1t which time it will be submitted to
President Vincent of the university.
The fling of the report will be fol-
lowed by more detailed examination
Of the books and the verifcation of all
items and totals.
It was recalled that in former ex
aninations of the university accounts
BY the public examiners, there have
been recommendation that changes
be made in the systems employed in
the various experimental farm sta,
tons and agricultural schools through.
out the state where it was reported
that the bookkeeping was being con.
Quoted by more than one person and
In manner which made frequent ex.
aminations most arduous tasks.
8ren Is Out Again.
Minneapolis, June 12.-Joseph d
Bren. former acting treasurer Of the
university, who is charged with en-.
bezzling $4,000, which he claims was
stolen and whose bail was increased
In district court from $2,5eo to $40.
900 was released from the county Hall
here after second bond had been a
proved by the court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
Statement Of the Condition Of
Swedish American State Bank
at WARREN, MINI.

Statement of the condition Of swed-
lsh American State Bank, Warren,
Mimi, at close of business on June I.
1911.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
FIRke RAGE IN BLACK HILLS

Fifty Men DattlIns With Forest Flamsa
-Naachss lmperlIlsd.
Deadwood, 8. D., June IA bad
forest no u raging Just west Of Ne,
liant, 20 miles south Of here, ana the
forestry department has rushed q
special train with SO frefighters to
the scene. Several ranches are In dan.
ger. Associate Forester Potter OF
Washington, who is here investigating
grazing conditions, is assisting the
local officials.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15

It takes a good merchant to be
good advertiser. The public knows
that and is right in assuming that the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15

New Gold Strike In Alaska.
Nome, June ia rich gold strike
on the beaches of Klery creek, in the
Squirrel river country. Is reported
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Once moro the anniversary of the
natal day of the Republic has rolled
around, and once more in pursuance OF
the National tradition and National
sentiment. celebrations of the great
event are in progress throughout the
United States. The patriotic sentiment
which leads to these celebrations Is
Gne,. and indispensable for free peo-
pie. No nation rs at to live, or is
likely TO live long, unless its citizen
ship has the proper veneration for its
origin pride in its existence, and will
ingness and ability TO serve it in case
of need.
But the oldfashioncd celebration,
with its noise, uproar, tumult, and the
accidental killing and wounding OF
many people, is, fortunately. falling
into disuse. There is no necessary re-
lation between the killing and manning
of lot of people, aud the joyous cele'
bration o the Fourth of July. The rec
ord of the accidents and deaths. rs
gathered by the Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association for eight years
past, is given in the following table:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
A BIG CROP YEAR.

The crops of the country this year
bid fair to not only keep up the great
record made Of recent years, but TO be
in themselves the record. The winter
wheat harvest has begun in Kansas,
and is complete refutation OF the
claim made in the wheat pit by the
spectators. that great damage had
been done to the winter wheat in Kan
sas BY rust, blight. drought, and the
Hessian fly, All these reports arc com
petely exploded by the following ed-
torial in the Topeka (Kansas) State
Journal:
It's the same old story over again. A
Few weeks ago there was much pessl-
msm concerning the Kansas winter
wheat crop. 1t wasn't the best possible
year for wheat and the crop in the ag-
erognte Will not be OF the record break
Ing variety. But now that the farmers
OF surprise are coming In from all over
the state at tho volume and quality OF
the harvest
That is certainly cheerful report.
and it should be considered not only
authentic, but absolutely sure, since it
is the definite report from the actual
harvest,
Similar reports Of damage to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
CUTTING UP THE MELON.

1t has evidently been the opinion of
the German Kaiser for some time that
the Morocco melon was ripe for cut
ting up. He interfered actively in be-
half of the deposed Sultan, but to no
effect. 1t was through his influence
that the Congress Of Algeciras was
held, in which, while the other powers
should be given free hand for the
suppression of disorders in Morocco,
the Kaiser never quite agreed. He has
all the time seemed to be ready to
jump IN, in splta of everything, and
claim his share. under the fiction that
he was protecting German inter
ests," without being able to show that
Germany had any special interests in
Morocco to protect,
The fact of it is that Morocco is
very much in the way of the European
powers, almost as much as Turkey it,
self; but 1T is a far easier prey, be-
cause Morocco is hopelessly divided i'll
interests and in fighting effectiveness,
because of the feuds among the va
rious tribes. and the ease with which
one tribe can be set to fight another.
This makes Morocco an inviting prey
for the greedy, and the fiction Of one
or another Of the European powers hav-
ing interests to protect as against the
other powers amounts simply to the
old and well-recognized euphemism that
"interests in this case simply means
"appetite, -
Agadir, which has been occupied by
German forces, military and naval, has
in the past been often called Santa
Cruz. 1t is the most southern good port
in Morocco, but its commerce has gone
into decay. it was formerly con.
siderable seaport, and had Il large ship
ping. 1t is at the mouth of Wady
Sus, has a good harbor, and is in fact
the entrepot for the southern capital
of Morocco. which is also called Mo-
rocco. The chain of mountains sep.
arating Morocco into northern and
southern divisions has its southwestern
terminus at Agadir, being the northern
chain of the Atlas ranges. The prov
ince of which Agadir is the capital is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

The latest thing in shoes is the enor-
mously expensive humming bird shoe,
which is thus described and commented
upon by the Boston Traveller:
Shoes made of the breast feathers OF
humming birds are the latest extrava-
gance of footwear. And an awfullv in
human extravaganza il is!
They are the creation of Paris shoe
maker. II takes about six months and
many hummlng birds TO make one pair
as the tiny breasts must he stitched to-
gether to make kind Of cloth OF feath-
ers. The effect Is very beautiful. the
shoe cleaning with tones OF reds and
Colds mingled.
tThe reds may represent the blood of
the slain hummlng birds and the colds
them.) pair OF these shoes cost only
S2500-in money. But they cost the lives
OF countless numbers OF the most beau
tiful birds-so tiny and help,ess-that ma
And the saddest thing about il all is
this. The shoes arc made for women TO
wear,
it may be taken as certainty that
this new "creation of Paris shoe
maker Will become all the rage in
wealthy fashionable circles, if it is of
the attractive order which the de-
scription would imply. The sentiment
and the sadness which naturally may
attach to the new make OF shoe will
all go glimmeriDg in the satisfaction
which the wearer will feel in having
something absolutely out of the reach
Of the hoi polloi, and unattainahle for
the ordinary buyer. That which is ex-
elusive and enormously expensive will
be sure TO take, without regard TO its
cruelty, or the devastation among th"
beautiful birds which will be necessi
tated in the making OF the new and
gorgeous footwear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

grain have come later, the location of
the new damage being in South Da-
kota. 1t is possible, of course, that
there may be something more to these
later reports than there was to the bad
reports from Kansas; but, taking the
probabilities, we should think il likely
that the damaging reports from South
Dakotn are about as much exaggerated
as were the damaging reports from
Kansas.
Taking the matter all around, accord-
ing to the best and fullest reports re-
ceived, the indications appear to be
that we shall have harvest unprcce-
dented in quantity, and unexcelled in
quality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
A sTALWART ARCHBISHOP.

A case has arisen in Louisiana which
ism Of Archbishop James Blenk Of New
Orleans. A complaint came to him
signed by "wbite citizens of ST Mar
tin g Parish, which recited that q negro
there shot and killed two white men
and wounded third; that he was fair.
ly tried, and that FIVE or six of the jury
were knights Of Columbus and there
fore Catholics; that the negro was con
victed and sentenced to be hanged, and
that this pleased the community as rep.
sented by those "white citizens 1t
appears from their statement, however,
that certain Catholic priests of the
neighborhood applied to the Board of
Pardons in behalf of the negro, asking
pardon or communication of the sentence,
and that these priests had actually
"gone 80 far as to engage the services
Of lawyer to handle and plead their
cause ano that this action on their
part was CONTRARY to the wishes Of
the lnw-abiding citizens, and in open
alfrcrtery to the honorable Judge and
jury before whom his case appeared. -
Upon these allegations the "white
citizens - put the question up TO the
Archbishop whether he could give his
sanction to the actions of these priests
who thus ''mix up and drag Catholi~
cism into judicial affairs of this ma
ture.' Concluding, these "white cit
lzens' say that ''the best Of our Cath
olic people are disheartened, dscour.
aged, and disgusted with their religion
which seeks political and judicial tri-
umph Mt the expense of honor, truth
and religion;" winding up with the
threat that Catholics in Louisiana will
serve the church as the church has
been served in France.
In his reply to the "white citizens. :"
the Archbishop does not undertake to
traverse the facts N the case at all,
but confines himself simply to the
question of his jurisdiction in civil af
fairs over the priests of his see. He
replied in these stalwart words: "The
priests Of my diocese are under my
authority only in matters of religion
and church discipline They are and
rsmain, r free men and American citi-
zens, entitled to exercise independent
of me all civil and political rights
This is the traditional and proper at
titude of the church as expressed and
acted upon by all the high ecclesiasts
of the country on all matters Of this
kind. Archbishop Blenk deserves the
thanks Of good citizens everywhere
Catholic and on-Catholic alike, for
giving so clear and emphatic a state
ment of the freedom of action Of Cath.
oi;Gs, priests and laymen alike. in mat
ters civil. political, and judicial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
THE MANIA FOB HoARDING.

The passion for boarding money is
| one of the craZes of the occasional
human being. The money hoarder likes
to have his money where he can put
his hand on it at any hour Of the day
or night. can count it, can gloat over it,
and can enjoy the satisfaction of know
ing that he has it at hand at any time
that he wishes to enjoy and feel the
throb of exultation in its possession
A great many futile plans have been
devised to overcome this craze of hoard
ing, and to get the money released in
to commercial channels, by deposits in
the banks, or in the form of postal
savings, but all to no purpose The
concealed boards that are gloated over
by mlsers are never reached, no matter
how earnest and Jealous may be the
attempts
AN illustration of this money-hoard-
ing craze was afforded in this city on
the sudden death of John Halfn in
the southwestern part of this city,
whose dead body was found on Sat
urday. 1t was supposed that he had
money, but he lived a hermit and miser,
and no one knew anything about what
he had, or why he should be supposed
to have money at all. But he was sup
posed to have it, and the search de-
veloped that the neighborhood suppo-
sition was right. His main hoard was
found in the oven of an old stove, some
of 1t beneath paper on shelf which
held his scanty supply of eatables. In
the oven of the stove in little sacks
were gold coins amounting to $l2,410;
under newspaper yellow with age was
found 5000 In gold; concealed in diff
ferent places about the hut little heaps
of currency and gold and silver were
found, amounting to $665,20. The to-
tai hoardings aggregated $13,375,20,
mostly in gold and silver. In addition
to this, there were found mining Sc
curities, negotiable paper of different
kinds, and other securities of value not
yet ascertained. These were found hid
den under the edges of the carpet, un-
der the stove board, behind papers
tackled to the walls, in heap of ashes
in the corner, i'll dark crevices in the
walls, and in every possible place
around the shack in which he lived
His case is perfect illustration of
the miser who boards his possessions,
determined that they shall not be al
lowed away from his immediate pres
ence and access. And after all. what
did it amount TOT He was poor,
lonely old man. who lived almost on
the verge of starvation; he had no
comforts in life, and died at the COM
paratively youthful age of 50 years.
Undoubtedly by proper care of him
self, by sanitary and healthful living,
his years could have been prolonged:
but the feverish enjoyment which he
doubtless found in the immediate pres.
ence of his wealth about him, and the
knowledge that he could put his hands
upon part Of it or all Of it any time
he desired, were compensation for him
for the shortening of his life, for the
privations which he voluntarily en-
dured, and for the aversion and con-
tempt with which he was undoubtedly
held in the neighborhood In which he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

probably tho richest in mines and
metals of any an Morocco. These mines
have been but little worked, and no
one knows exactly what products may
bo expected of them. Bnt that Ger
many has seized the choice part of
Morocco, and is not likely to lot it
60, is an evident fact. tt is very doubt.
full, moreover, if any of the other
European powers will make any par
ticular objection to the seizure, but
it is altogether likely that the par
tition of Morocco among them will now
be put into effect.