davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02
ALASKA COMING OUT TO SHOW
THE WORLD.

Our great undeveloped territory of
Alaska Is coming to the United States
to show the products Of it's soil as
we'll as of its mines and fisheries.
Arrangements have been made by
Governor Clark to send an extensive
exhibit to the Land Show" to be held
IN st. Paul, Dec. IL to 23, consisting
in everything from cabbages and tur-
nips to gold studded quartz worth
thousands of dollars ton. It has
required year to gather this exhibit
and it is the most unique and COM
plete ever taken out of the territory.
Two totem poles and many other Gu
rious things will be shown in connec-
ton with the exhibit.
Falcon Joslyn, of Fairbanks, Alas
ka, who was appointed by Governor
Clark to gather the exhibit is on his
way from Tanana with the exhibit, a
large part Of which consists Of vege-
tables and cereals, wheat, barley,
oats, rye. cabbages potatoes turnips
and plants of all kinds which will
make Alaska out quite a truck gar
den.
Moving pictures Of Alaska life will
be another feature shown in st. Paul
and for the first time the territory
plans to follow up the work and make
people really acquainted with its life
and it's necessities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02
ANNUAL MISSION MEETING IN
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

The annual meeting of the North
ern Red River Valley Mission Society
will be held in the Swedish Mission
church in Warren, commencing,
Thursday, Nov. 8, and continuing over
Sunday Nov. II. Business meetings
will be held during the day and
preaching service in the evenings be-
ginning at 500 o'clock. Services
Sunday at 10000 a. m., 2:3O p. m. and
1880 p. m. At least eight ministers
are expected to be present, most of
them coming her for the first time
All who desire are cordially invited
to be present Com.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02

''You can't tell q man by his ap-
pearance," says an exchange. "The
fellow in an old suit and slouch hat
may be the editor, while the man in
$50 tailor-made glad rags, carrying
an $50 overcoat and wearing $3.50
diamond ring may only be one Of the
editors delinquent subscribers"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02
Lunch and Auction.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Scandinavian NJ. e. church viii have
their Annual Auction sale, at the
church, Saturday evening this week,
Nov. 4th. Lunch and coffee will be
served from s o'clock Everybody
is cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02
3. e. LANES TEAM RUNS AWAY

3. e. LANES TEAM RUNS AWAY
B. E. Lane had runaway on John
son avenue yesterday that might have
proved more serious than it was. The
wagon caught in the wire holding
down the electric light pole in front
of the Robertson Lumber Co., Office
and the horses became detached. The
wagon was damaged a little, but nei-
ther Mr.. Lane nor the horses were
injured
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02
Northern Minnesota Roads.

of series of conferences held by the
good roads committee of the North
ern Minnesota Development Associa-
tion, of which G. NJ King, of Deer
River, is chairman. The conferences
have invited the participation of
county officers and individuals and
commercial bodies SO that routes
could be laid out by common consent
on the main lines indicated.
The State Highway Commission re-
quires that the line be designated and
described, and that an estimate be
given of the cost of each section, op-
ening the road where necessary, grad
ing, surfacing, bridges, etc. The
commission also rules that the route
in each county shall be approved by
the county board. These details are
taking some time and may introduce
some stumbling blocks. Apparently
however if the court is satisfied that
a road is warranted, the absence of
affirmative action in any one county
might be overlooked.
In these conferences, routes have
been laid out as follows: Duluth to
st. Vincent, following line of Great
Northern with spur to East Grand
Forks: Duluth to Moorhead, follow
ing line of Northern Pacific; Inter
national Falls south via Bemidji and
Itasca State Park (no action yet by
counties south Of Todd: Internation-
al Falls south via Grand Rapids and
Mora; Duluth to Twin Cities, follow
ing S.. St. Paaf eDulutLsiIne.- Between
Cass Lake and Brainerd connecting
road is planned by the two counties,
which will link with the trunk lines.
From Brainerd to Moose Lake road
is to run around the north shore of
Mile Lacs, forming another loop in
the Duluth Moorhead line. The road
from international Falls via Grand
Rapids also makes a direct road to
Duluth.
All these roads have been consider
ed in the various conferences, that at
Cambridge being adjourned from Ait
kin week earlier. The special busi-
ness there was the road from Interna-
tional Falls via Grand Rapids. Aitkin,
Mora, Cambridge, to Central avenue
in Minneapolis also from Duluth via
Pine City, White Bear, etc., to st.
Paul.
The meeting also sent greetings to
r. G. Dunn, who was unable to be
present; endorsed legislation for a
state stone crusher, or half a dozen
of them, manned by convict labor;
and appointed committee to inves-
tigate the Carlton slate quarries for
road material
If you have any space for argument
please note two considerations:
AS to cost-if the cost of a road be
assumed at Sl,5OO mile, and 1t the
viewers find benefits for a distance of
three miles on either side, the cost to
any owner will be one cent an acre
each year for ten years. 1t should
never cost any owner more than
three to five cents an acre per year,
to put him within one mile of first
class road.
AS to the value of trunk lines any
road is valuable almost anywhere, but
the trunk line multiplies the value of
all it's connections Often the trunk
line parallels the railroad. That is
all the better; every farmer who gets
to that trunk line from any other
road has his choice of two markets
James s. Pardee, member of Good
Roads Committee, in The Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02

But if you want happy home,
After travelling so far, man,
No longer you dc need to roam,
Come right away to Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02

American Fence Avail yourself Of
the special low prices this fall. You
need high fence for your barnyard.
Now Is the time. Lower in price than
ever, at Larson's Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02

The g 'iod bells that have been on
a stril = or several days are working
The 8 edule for this week for quo
tations IS as follows:
Semi Milton;
.Iuni = Lowell.
SOphOmOres-Coleridge;
Freshmen-Proverbs.
For next the schedule will be:
Seniors
.Juniors-Franklin;
Sophomores-Wh
Freshmen-Bryant
The Freshies got a walk away in
the spelling contest this week but we
soon will be able to beat them.
There are some good artists in the
Freshmen class as the backs of their
tablets show.
All kinds of faces were seen Mon
day when the monthly reports came
out.
Several members of the Mechanical
drawing class have finished the first
practice sheet.
The Sophomore English class has
just finished the study OF Silas Mar
ner.
Everyone was busy Monday morn
ing looking up quotations.
The Botany class went on an excur-
sion Friday to study weeds not well
known to the class.
Mr.. Brochus gave short talk on
the Initiative, the Referendum and
the Recall last Friday morning.
The outlines for the work in the
connection with the study of Mediae-
val and Modern history have been re-
ceived
The Seniors will give a reception
Saturday evening to the faculty and
the members of the school board.
The Misses Johanna and Clara
Hanson, Ida Ormsrud and Jessie Nc
Laren, visited in Crookston Saturday
and Sunday.
New pupils have registered at the
Washington building
Stella Copp is absent on account of
Illness
The members of the Junior class
are studying Bacon.s Essays.
One of the best quotations given
Monday morning is: Life is leaf Of
paper white, whereon each one of
us may write his word or two and
then comes night"
Mr.. Mitchell returned Tuesday NOR
ming from Minneapolis where he had
been attending the Teachers Con-
vention.
Mr.. Hayes gave short talk Tues
day on the American Indian
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02

You may have travelled lots, begoshl
But if you choose with wisdom,
You'll settle down in Sheyenne's vale
And make your home in Lisbon.
Lisbon Free Press
We've travelled quite bit ourselves,
From Lisbon to Chicago;
But when it comes to doing things
Takesoff your hat to Fargo.
Fargo Courier News.
A person travelling everywhere
The finest places looks on.
But sees they all are in the shade,
For there's no place like Crookston.
-Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02
AMONG THE BOOSTERS

We,s travelled quite a bit in time,
But if our choice we'd make,
We'd like to run our whole life's
course
Right here in Devils Lake.
Devils Lake World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02

IS = *xxx x<+ -
GIL SCHOOL NOTES =
: 8 Is So 81 = .*%
he g 'iod bells that have been on
tril or several days are working
lin. )
he 8 8 edule for this week for quo
ions g is as follows:
'eni 8 Milton;
uni <-Lowell;
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24
SOLVING NEGRO PROBLEM
Under Conditions, the Matter Seemed
Comparatively Easy of
Arrangement.

The central police station was over
crowded one day last week. officers
were wondering what they would do
should another arrest be made, when
the door opened and a sleepy-looking,
blue-eyed foreigner drifted in with a
most detected "Goot efning, mems"
The officers nodded their greetings
to the stranger, who then asked: Can
l did some sleepings here? l yust
came from Chicago and am start to
work tomorrow"
We'll, the only space we have left
is a bunk, which is already occupied
by colored man. You can share
that if you want to-" replied the Off
Ger.
The man thought for few minutes,
scratched his head and said:
well, l guess l no can see him in
dark, and besides am tired and want
sleep. milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24
DEAF" BEGGAR COULD HEAR
Incident That Struck Householder as
Being Along Slightly Humor-
GUS Lines.

Many funny things happen in
fiat during the course of a few
months" said a Milwaukee fiat dwell
er, but one of the best things 1 ever
saw happened yesterday.
L was suddenly reused from my
slumber by three loud knocks on the
door Jumping to my feet and into a
bathrobe, l hastened to see what was
wanted. 1 opened the door in time
to see young fellow half way up the
flight to the next floor.
Hello, there!' 1 yelled at him.
He turned around, hastened back
and handed out a small envelope,
pointing to the inscription 1 glanced
at it. 1t was an appeal for aid be-
cause the applicant was deaf and
dumb.
Say, was mad enough to kick him
down stairs. Then the joke struck
me and l slammed the door in his face
and went back to bed laughing"
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24
The Worth of the Voice,

How wonderful is the human voice!
1t is indeed the organ of the soul
The intellect of man sits enthroned
visibly upon his forehead and in his
eye, and the heart of man is written
upon his countenance. But the soul
reveals itself in the voice only; as
God revealed himself to the prophet of
old in the still, small voice, and in
the voice from the burning bush. The
soul of man is audible, not visible. A
sound alone betrays the flowing of the
eternal fountain, invisible to man.
Longfellow: Hyperion.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24
Copyright 1oos by the BobbsMerrtIi Co.
2s
SYNOPSIS.

James Wilson or Jimmy as he is called
by his friends, was rotund and look
cd shorter than he really was. His
ambition In life was to be taken seriously,
but people steadily refused to do so, his
art is considered a huge joke, except to
himself, IL he asked people to dinner ev-
Bella Knowles; they live together year
and are divorced. Jimmy's friends ar
range to celebrate the first anniversary
when Jimmy receives a telegram from his
Aunt Selma, who will arrive in four hours
TO visit him and his wife. He neglects to
INTO his confidence. He suggests that Kit
play the hostess for one night, be Mrs.
Wilson pro tenn. Aunt Selma arrives and
Jims Jap servant is taken Ill Bella,
Jtmmy's divorced wife, enters the house
and asks Kit who Is being taken away in
Kit tells her Jim is well and is in the
house. HARRISON steps out on the porch
and eSS discover discovers a man tacking a card on
bison sees the word Smallpox" printed
on it. :, He. tells him the guests cannot
lifted. After the lifting of the quarantine
several letters are found in the mail box
undelivered. one is addressed to Henry
Llswellyn. Iquiqne. Chile, which was
nutely Of their incarceration, also Of his
infatuation for Mrs. Wilson. Aunt Selma
n nursa taken III With Ia grPPe Betty acts as
roof. She tells him that Jim has been
treating her outrageously. Kit starts
downstairs, when suddenly she is grasped
In the arms of man who kisses her sew
eTal times; She believes that HARRISON
did It and is humiliated. Aunt Selma tells
Jimmy that her cameo breastpin and
other articles Of jewelry have been stolen
She accuses Betty of the theft Jimmy
tells Aunt Selma all about the strange
happenings, but she persists in suspecting
Betty of the theft of her valuables
HARRISON demands an explanation from
Kit as to her conduct towards him. she
tells him of the incident on the roof, he
does not deny nor confirm her accusation
Aunt Selma is awakened during the
night; she finds Jim making love to
Bella; she demands an explanation
from Jim. Bella reveals the whole
plot to Aunt Selma She forgives both
Of Sd,,t them, g;r; but calls Kit a Jezebel. She
9iarbison. Jimmy is taken Ill; Bella tells
the guests that spots have broken out
on his body. They are convinced that
Jim has the dreaded disease Bella tells
the guests that Jim is delirious, she
SAID he saw q man crawl out from under
his bed. He said the house was haunted.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24
CHAPTER XXI.
Il Mas peIirlun.

I was sure he was dead He did
not move, and when / caught his
hands and called him frantically, he
did not hear me. And so. with the
horror over me, / half fell down the
stairs and reused Jim in the studio.
They all came with lights and blan-
kets, and they carried him into the
tent and put him on the couch and
tried to put whisky in his mouth. But
he could not swallow. And the 81
lence became more and more ominous
until finally Anne got hysterical and
cried, He is dead! dead!" and col
lapsed on the roof.
But he was not. Just as the lights
in the tent began to have red rings
around them and Jim's voice came
from away across the river, some
body said, There, he swallowed
that" and soon after, he opened his
eyes. He muttered something that
sounded like "Andean pinnacle" and
lapsed into Inconsistencies again.
But he was not dead! He was not
dead!
When the doctor came they made a
stretcher out of one Of Jim's six-foot
canvases-it had picture on it, and
Jim was angry enough the next day
and took him down to the studio. We
made it as much like a sick room as
we could, and we tried to make him
comfortable But he lay without open
ing his eyes, and at dawn the doctor
brought a consultant and trained
nurse.
The nurse was an extensively cap
able person. She put us all out, and
scolded Anne for lighting japanese in.
cense in the room.
The consultant came, stayed an
hour, and left. Aunt Selma, who
proved herself a trump in that trying
time, waylaid him in the hall, and he
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24

don't want you to do anything. I
only-when did you see HARRISON
last?"
IF you mean last" I retorted, I'm
afraid l haven't seen the last of him
yet" Then l saw that he was really
worried. Betty was leading him to
the roof" l added. Why? Is he
missing?"
HE isn't anywhere in the house.
Dal and l have been over every inch
Of it," Max had come up, in a dress
ing gown, and was watching me in
solently.
Il think we have seen the last of
him. he said. I'm sorry, Kit, to nip
the little romance in the bud The
fellow was crazy about you-there's
no doubt of it. But I've been watch
ing him from the beginning, and l
think I'm upheld. Whether he went
down the water-spout, or across a
board to the next house"
II dislike him intensely" l said
angrily, "but you would not dare to
say that to his face He could stran-
gle you with one hand"
Max laughed disagreeably.
well, l only hope he is gone,' he
threw at me over his shoulder, 81
wouldn't want to be responsible to
your father if he had stayed" l was
speechless with wrath.
They went away then, and l could
hear them going over the house. At
one o'clock Jim went up to bed, the
last, and Mr. HARRISON had not been
found. l did not see how they could
go to bed at all. If he had escaped,
then Max was right and the whole
thing was heart-breaking And if he
had not, then he might be lying
I got up and dressed.
The early part of the night had
been cloudy, but when 1 got to the
roof it was clear starlight. The wind
blew through the electric wires strung
across and set them singing. The oc-
casional bleat of belated automobile
on the drive below came up to me
And there in the starlight, went
over the whole serio-comedy, and |
loathed my part in it. He had been
perfectly right to be angry with me
and with all Of us. And 1 had been
a hypocrite and a Pharisee, and had
thanked God that I was not as
other people, when the fact was that
l was worse than the worst. And
it wasn't dignified to think
of him going down the drain pipe
still-no one could blame him for
wanting to get away from US, and he
was quite muscular enough to do it.
l was in the depths of self-abase-
ment when 1 heard a sound behind
me. 1t was long breath, quite audi
BILE, that ended In a groan l gripped
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24

the parapet and listened, while my
heart pounded, and in minute it
came again.
l was terribly frightened Them
don't know how l did it, but l was
across the roof, kneeling beside the
tent, where it stood against the chin
ney. And there, lying prone among
the f1ower-pots, and almost entirely
hidden, lay the man we had been look
ing for.
His head was toward me, and
reached out shakingly and touched his
face. It was cold, and my hand, when
/ drew it back, was covered with
blood.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24
The Kaiser Likes the Bible.

The kaiser is a great reader, and
while he tries to keep himself abreast
of current events, his favorite book is
the Bible, says the London Chronicle
A we'll thumbed and marked copy is
always by his bedside. When Mr..
Roosevelt visited Berlin last year, the
kaiser made him present of a num-
Der Of books. About half Of them re-
ferred to theology and the others to
military subjects. These two classes
indicate the kaiser's own preferences.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24
CHAPTER XXI. (continued.)

Aunt Selma put her clothes in tub
in the laundry and proceeded to dress
them like vegetable She threw in
a handful of salt, some kerosene oil
and little ammonia The result was
villainous, but after she tasted it-or
snuffed it-she said 1t needed a bar
or soap cut up to give it strengthen
havor-and went into the store-room
for It,
The laundry soap was in box I
took In a silver fork for l hated to
touch the stuff, and jabbed a bar sue
cessfully In the semi-darkness. Then
j carried 1t back to the laundry and
dropped 1t on the table. Aunt Selma
looked at the fork with disgust, then
we both looked at the soap. One side
of 1t was covered with round holes
tnat curved around on each other like
a cOiled snake.
l ran back to the store-room. and
there, little bit sticky and smelling
terribly Of rosin, lay Anne's pearl
necklace!
l was SO excited that / seized Aunt
Selma by the hands and danced her
All over the place. Then I left her,
trying to find her hairpins on the floor.
and ran up to tell the others. I met
Betty in the hall, and waved the
pearls at her. But she did not notice
them.
is Mr. HARRISON down there?" she
asked breathlessly. II left him on the
roof and went down to my room for
my scarf, and when 1 went back he
had disappeared. He-he doesn't
seem to be in the house. She tried
TO laugh, but her voice was shaky.
He couldn't have got down without
passing me, anyhow" she supplement-
ed. Il suppose Pm silly, but so many
queer things have happened, Kit"
Il wouldn't worry, Betty" | soothed
her. He is big enough to take care
OF himself. And with the best inten-
tions in the world, you can't have him
all the time, you know"
she was too much startled to be in
dignant. She followed me into the
library, where the sight of the pearls
produced a tremendous excitement.
and then every one had to go down
10 the store-room, and see where the
necklace had been hidden, and Max
examined all the bars of soap for
thumb prints
Mr.. HARRISON did not appear. May
commented on the fact causticallv
put Dal hushed him up.
l was almost ready for bed when
lin tanned at nv door 7 bod hoo
very cool to him since the night in
the library when I was publicly staked
and martyred, and he was almost
cringing when l opened the door
What is it now?" l asked cruelty.
HAS Bella tired of it already, or has
somebody else rash?"
Don't be shrew, Kit" he said. II
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24
Some Day Ask
Your Physician

To tell you the curious story of how the mind
affects the digestion of food
refer to the condition the mind is in, just
before, at the time, or just following the taking
of food
If he has been properly educated (fhe major
ity have) he will help you understand the curious
machinery of Digestion
To start you thinking this interesting
subject, will try to lay out the plan in general
way and you can then follow into more minute
Details
Pawlow pronounce Pavof) famous Russian Ply
scian and Chemist experimenting on some dogs, cut
into the tube leading from the throat to the stomach
They first put under choroform some other
anaesthetic and the operation painless They
kept for months in very good condition.
When quite hungry un-appetizing food
placed before them and although hunger forced them
to eat it shown by analysis of the contents of the
stomach that little any of the digestive juices
found.
Then, in contrast meat was put where they
couldn't reach it and little time allowed for
the minds of the dogs "anticipate and ap
petite. When the food finally given them, they de-
voured it ravenously with every evidence of sat
the opening before it reached the stomach 1t
found to be mixed with Ptyalin the alkaline juice Of
the mouth, which is important for the first step in di
gestion Then analysis made of the contents of
sEThoro'c a RoocorS for cous1r GGT
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24
Tea Time in Chile.

Either tea or yerba mate is served
in Chile at 400 p M, not only in tho
homes but at clubs, restaurants and
hotels, and many business houses. A
cup of tea and a roll or small cake in
the club or hotel cost from eight to
twelve cents United States gold, while
the business houses serve it free
rather than have the clerks leave their
work or go out for it.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24
First Aid.

George AIDE, at a luncheon in Chi
cago, rcid gal ant compliment to a
well-known actress
The actress wore a harem skirt of
the new fame color and Mr.. Ade said
to her:
at is pretty. And what an odd
color it is! Tell me the name of the
color"
'Flamme de Vesuve-fame of Vesu-
vius," the actress answered.
BE jabers," said Mr. Ade, Eye make
vurry purity crater"
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24
Pretty Quick.

He-But couldn't you learn to love
me, Anna?
She-I don't think I could, Harry.
He (reaching for his hat)-It is as
I feared-you are too old to learn
Harper's Bazar.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24

Speak kindly to all 1t lies in Gods
hands whether or no that spoken word
shall be the last you utter to the one
you are addressing.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-24

States Attorney examining tales
man for jury)-If you considered this
man guilty would you send him to
the gallows?
Talesman Ga politician) hia
politics?