davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-15
FOrei6n

Jubilation was expressed in Russia at Great Britain's ''pliancy with regard to Russian policy in Persia.
 Five persons were killed and eight injured in a collision outside the Paris terminus of the Northern Railroad.
 Nj. Deroca, the French vice-consul at Panama, was drowned while bathing at Colon.
 The King of Sweden distributed the Nobel prizes in Stockholm; Mme Curie of Paris, was one of the recipi- ents.
 French residents at Hankow have cabled the home consul at Paris ask ing that 200 soldiers be sent there as a measure of security.
 The sale of the jewels of Abdul Hamid, in Paris was completed The total for the week was S69.725, making the grand total, $1,1S6.16O.
 An open letter from Emilio Nasquez Gomez formally repudiated any poliu. cal connection between the writer ana General Reyes.
 Chinese republicans selected Han tow for the great peace conference; Premier Yuans representative was proyided with full powers.
 A settlement was reached between .,. directors of the British railway companies and the representatives oi the mems unions.
 Constantinople newspapers sIa'e that the government has decided 10 e1- "a, ( ooo Italian residents from smyr- na Cellipon and the Dardaneiies, oh o,al notices have been posted n symr- ns ordering the Italians to leave Si'n in week.
 Tha conservative party was 'fctor'-
 at ths ontario elections, connrm- ,.. Cir James Whitney's government.
 In the House of Lords MT Lloya Georges national insurance oill pass'o it. second reading.
 vesuvius is again in eruption anu " ssnd,ng up large quantities oi heu, n. villages of Reeina ana iorio u'i Greco are menaceo-
 u 1.nins the Paris prefect Of po- ,.a r.s badiy beaten for the nonlSa- no of senator. M. Morel, reputy anu llon ,oht o marty man, receiving S2 votes to Lepine's '. ,. Frspcb Deputies attacked the Under olarotarv of State for Fine Arts De- Saose Seose of the theft of the Mona Lisa,
 Heads of the Chinese Repuonc ,' ,dranoent decided to float bond iS- sue of II. .0Oo, 900 tsels.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-15

Mrs Ellen R Peek. the well knowr e.ooA' was released from the sfata pIlson al Auburn. \
 Mrs. Albert F. Gubelmann rife .t ,-1--. - --is'i 'ie1ar In German in Yale Uni. 'erslty' drowned herself
 rive hundred blue Jackets 1sft Nor ION Tor San Francisco on a snecisl VI an or Pullmans and dining cars
 lt vas stated at Los Anraias 4bs+ g-sle E. McManigal would be taken to indianapolis to tell what he knows aooat dynamite conspiracies.
 The total number of bucks tiuad shis year in Vermont was 2.4e4 accord. Ing to figures of J. ". Titeomb com. missioner Of fish and game.
 conditions approaching peonage ex- ist ID the sugarbeet fields of Colorado Congressional witness said.
 l"o men were killed and 30 injured ID the collapse of a threestorv build. Ing being erected for the Prestolita plant in Indianapolis.
 All wires must be underground in two weeks in the downtown straats Q. Kansas City. The penalty is a fine of sl00 10 $500 a day.
 Isaac Vogel. an aged ieweller was murdered in New York and robbed of slV'ooo An elevator man was held as suspect.
 gohh j. and James B. McNamara the Los Angeles dynamiters. were re eelFed at San Quentin prison to serve tnelr sentences imposed by the Los Angeles court after their confessions
 Al a meeting of suffragettes. Mrs Harriot Stanton Blatch said juvenile roWdyism was worse in New York than anywhere else and blamed Mayor Oaynor largely for this state of affairs
 Philadelphia experienced a dry Sun. dFy under it's neW reform Mayor: poli- tical and social clubs that heretofore sold liquor on Sunday made 10 effort to open.
 Negotiations are reported concluded by which jewels valued at s35. .0O0 stolen from the residence of Mrs. Will liam Thaw, Jr3 in Pittsburgh were re turned.
 Mayor Gaynor of New York. in his address to the visiting Governors. said he considered the recall of judges a good piece of legislation and that the trusts were not to blame for high prices.
 A dispatch from Briceville. Tenn. stated il was believed the number of persons who met death by the explo- sion in the Knoxville Iron Company Cross Mountain coal mine would reach between 150 and 1S0.
 The offices and vaults of the Iron Workers Union in Indianapolis were raided to get all possible documentary evidence for the Federal Grand Jury which will begin its investigation of the McNamara dynamitings.
 Mrs John l.. Halden, a bride of three weeks. died in Denver as the re- suit of hardships experienced when she and her husband, an attorney of Cambridge, Mass, were lost in the Rocky Mountains for eight days. dur ing which time a blizzard ragged.
 The hostile Moros near Jolo, in the Philippines surrendered and turned in 300 guns This ends the disturb ance among the Mindanao tribes, al though the troops at Lanao and Zam- boanga are still pursuing a few recall citrant outlaws.
 Gov Oddie of Nevada told reporter that the time had come for uniform divorce law in the United States. He said that at the next session of the Nevada Legislature he would, as a be- ginning in the fight try to have law passed forcing all persons who wish divorce to live in the State at least a year.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-15
peTS0HdI

Thomas Ball, the sculptor, died at Nontclair, N. J., in his ninety-third year.
 cardinal Farley was installed as titular pastor of thee Dominican Church of Santa Maria sopra Minerva in Rome.
 The Nobel peace prize for this year has been divided between T. M. C. As ser minister of state and member of inc Council of State of the Neither lands. and Dr. Friend, editor of the Vienna newspaper, Friendswarte.
 An agreement was filed with the Commissioner of Deeds, New York, by which Lima Cavalieri surrenders all claim upon the real estate of Robert Winthrop Chanler.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-15
Annles new sid hbIs-- z
Live Stock


 REEVE VES-Dressed beef was steady. with common to choice native sides sell ing at sgl2Ac per 10 ,. sold at sSG10 per 100 lbs; Indiana fed calves at $45OQ6; city dressed yeals, II e i6c; a few. 1shc.; country dressed, SO
 SHEEP AND LAMBs.--common to good sheep sold at s2 50gS 70 per lOo lbs :: ssu s st te pes pgeannEs smSs a ssso M mutton steady at sSc. per ib.;- dressed lambs in some demand at log1lhc.: i: country dressed notnouse iamps steady s' 'HSgs-Prime medium weight hogs sold at ss.so pers Joe i6s; pigs rated ed hogs rather firm at ehgshc. for heavy to light weights s s.,.
 No chanrs in timothy hay; high grades in moderate supply. but an abundance of medium and low grade small baled hay. for which demand is Night and prices G re; Hay large eales tm.tsyi s,s prime 100 ,oD,n Is Tsns, psrs. ,lSi.sS s5ia s.rax. long fy.. s5Sssc Oa' anu Cash Produce narkes.. WSpheat@No. WSphSe Northern Minneapolis. wiheSSt..No. : red winter. s7c. Wheat-No. 1 Northern Duluth, q 1l%. Corn-New No. I. December to March. odt&No. White, 6.he
 BBsrley~Maltins siisaf2a. c. | f. Buff Flour spriny patents. s5ss. Winter Mil Feed@Tesiern bran, ,2s.s5. I9rs-sMifidsdi II99rrss-sMiiddie Vest. so5c.
 TalIow-Frtr9.s city; s.5e a. ,.z. oa,.. rer-rff4fa ted z nrq
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-15
General

The Secretary of Agriculture de- clared that cold-storage raises the cost of living.
 The per capita circulation of the United States is $34.34, according to a statement Issued by the Treasury De partment.
 Farmers of northern New York and lower Canada for the first time in g century are blowing in December, ow. Ing to the warm weather.
 Questions by counsel for the de fense indicated that the meat-packers on trial would depend on the statute of limitations for their acquittal.
 William Sweezy, a street-cleaning strike breaker, was killed by stone dropped from the roof of New York building.
 Secretary Knox of the State Depart ment defended dollar diplomacy" in his address at the Waldorf, New York
 About $2,5O0 worth of jewelry found in the New York loft building where Isaac Vogel was murdered has been traced to the possession of Joseph Roberts, the suspect.
 Governors of seven Western states and a large party arrived in New York for the purpose of calling atten- ton to the possibilities of their sec ton of the country.
 The McNamara ways and means de- fence committee met In Washington, but reached no decision as to what report it will make in the case of the convicted men.
 The will of Eugene F. Ware, the Kansas poet, provides that the entire estate, estimated at s200,000, be dis posed of within ten years. Only mem- bers of the family are beneiciaries.
 Alexander P. Hamilton, supposed to be pauper, died in the poorhouse of Canadian County. Oklahoma More than s10,000 was found hidden in the stock of his wooden leg.
 A jury at Philadelphia, in the case of Miss Harriet Dewitt, of Easton, Pa, charged with being the wielder of the mysterious poisoned pen" that caused scandal in church circles in Easton by reason of the receipt of hundreds Of scurrilous anonymous letters, return Cd verdict of not guilty
 Many speakers of note. including Champ Clark. Governor Woodrow, Wilson, Andrew D. White and Presi- oent Jacob Gould Schurman, addressed a mass meeting that filled Carnegie Hall New York, in the interest of the movement to compel Russia's better observance of the passport rights Of American Jews.
 Running fights between American troops and Moros continue in the vi- cinity of Jolo in the Philippines. The Aoros have lost 20 killed and many wers captured. There were no fataii- uss among the Americans. Commissioner Edwards estimated That the warm weather had saved New dork City t200,000 in the cost of re moving the last snowfall. Six men were killed and five injured n triple collision between freight ana express trains on the Pennsyl- sshia Railroad near Manor, Pa; twen- V horses were also killed. The First Church of Christ, Scien- usl of East Orange, N. J., has severed 'elations with the Mother Church. After eight years of dodging the .ncago meatpackers were placed oA 1iai on criminal charges
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-15
WEEKS s NEWS
 STORIES RETOLD
Events That Made a Stir Con-
 densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
News of Interest That Trickies From the White House and the Various Departments Catalogue of
 Crimes ard Casualties
Washington

The Postmaster Generals report showed an annual deficit of s17 ,000., 100 changed to surplus of s21s,O00, though the service was improved; snecent letter postage and parcels post were urged.
 The Secretary of War in his annual report said the army was unprepared for war, being widely scattered, lack ing in reserves and in artillery he rec pmmended the abandonment of many posts.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-15
Sporting

The Eastern League of Professional Baseball Clubs will be known here after as the International League.
 Harry s. Wolverton signed con- tract to manage the New York club of the American League for the season of 1912.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-15
beware of 0intments for Catarrh tnai
 Contain Mercury


 -s."ereury will surely destroy the sense :. smell and completely derange me nAO'e system when entering it through mucous surfaces. Such artlele9 ,.oulo never be used except on prescrlP- aous rom reputable physicians, as the sge they will do is ten fold 10 ths sou yoa can possibly derive from them lsls 1s. Catarrh Cure, manufactured oy r.. reneney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains ho ssieury, and is taken internally, acting teeliy upon the blood and mucous sur rs. of the system. In buying nan ,'srn ,aa Cure be sure you get the gem Ts, IL Is taken internally and mace ID nseoo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney X Ce. Ies' unonisls free.
 bottle.
 Isle Halps Family Pills for conssips'
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-15
M,NAmARAs ARE iN STRIPES. Both Dynsmlte~s Occupy Same Cell
 In San Quentin.

San Francisco.-James B. and J. J. McNamara are In the same cell be- hind the sombre walls of San Quentin prison. The dynamiters were closely guarded, kept handcuffed and oceu- Y,,ad state room on Pullman with of fcer in attendance all the time. and even when they retired for night they wore irons.
 I I McNamara accepted all the events without a show of emotion.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-15
THE MARKETS.
tNew York Wholesale prIees.)

MILK.-The wholesale price Is 43.c= per quart in the 26C gone or Ss QI per 4O-quart can, delivered in New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
SERVICE, THE GREATEST
OF EARTHLY PRIVILEGES

cannot all be doctors, lawyers, teach
ers, nurses, merchants or artisans, but
it is possible for us to be something.
This evening our attention is espe-
cially drawn to the profession of nurs-
ing. And while we do not want to
throw shadow on any other profess
sion or occupation. will say that
nursing is one of the noblest ways of
serving humanity and God. There
are few walks in life where there is
such demand for self-sacrifice on the
one hand, and so great an opportunity
for DOING good on the other hand, as
in this field of service. 1t certainly
takes grit and courage to 60 into the
battlefield or go into the room of dead
ly contagion and care for the sick and
dying, who without the nurse and her
loving service must stare death in the
face. Who can estimate the erv;ice
to humanity these men and women
render who take up nursing as their
life's calling. How many lives have
they not saved, how great plaques and
epidemics have they not dissipated by
their sacrifice and untiring work. Yes,
it is grand and noble calling, and we
ought to thank God more fervently for
this army of servants.
AS q great and important calling,
nursing necessarily requires some
certain qualities on the part of the in
dividual who desires to make this his
life's work. 1t requires gifts and
qualifications which all do not possess
therefore all cannot be nurses. This
is why some must be merchants, some
doctors, lawyers, teachers, nurses and
domestics. I do not profess to know
all about the profession of nursing SO
that I can give all the requirements
for success in this field, nor will l at
tempt to bring them all forth this eve.
ming, but if you will bear with me a
few minutes, shall try to point out
some of the qualifications that seem
to be necessary for a successful ca.
reer.
The first requisite then, / would say
is good physical health. Health is the
foundation for success in any voca
ton or work in life. The body is the
instrument with which we perform
our duties and if it is laboring with
some sickness it is like machine OF
tool out of repair and makes it diff
icult to perform them satisfactorily.
will admit that there are certain call
ings where the duties can be dis
charged quite well, in spite of il
health, but not so in this one. There
are few vocatjons where the physica
endurance is taxed to such an extern
as in this field Ordinarily work ant
rest are somewhat reasonably proper
toned, so that after a days Worl
there follows a night of rest. But il
this line of work it is not always SO
Often a case will require a nurse tt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20

address delivered by Rev. G. A. ia
cobson, of Crookston, at the Gradua.
ton Exercises of the Warren Hospital
Training School for Nurses, July 10,
1919
This life offers innumerable privi-
leges, each having a vital influence
on life. And if our time was not so
limited, it would not be amiss TO men,
ton few of them, to remind our
selves how truly blessed we are in
spite of our oft repeated lamentations.
But among all these privileges there
Is none greater than that of serving
God and humanity It is the keynote
to Joy and happiness. There are those
who take exception to this assertion,
but that is due either to ignorance or
perverted mind There would be no
life worth the living, and there would
be no progress in civilization if indi-
yiduals and peoples had not given
their lives in serving each other. All
the untold blessings and comforts en-
joyed by civilized nations in this age
are the fruits of service done by gen
erations and peoples of by-gone days.
And shall generations that are yet to
come know the true meaning of life
and enjoy it's richest blessings, is is
necessary for us who now live to ap-
ply the message of the Great Master
whose life and teachings have rev.
olutionized this world and brought
earth and heaven closer to each 9th
er. In offering our lives for service
we carry out in the first place the
Divine will Of our Creator and De-
signer of this life If we look out into
the universe we find that the law of
service reigns there. Or if we study
nature we shall see how everything
from the smallest to the largest thing
created serves the other. And in the
second place we make life full Of
pl0SSluS duu WOICl Wu1l6 lOI our l6l-
lowmen, and as a result we reap the
greatest satisfaction and joy for our
selves in so doing. We could dwell
on this thought at great length but l
think that what is said will suffice, to
show that among the privileges given
man, service is indisputably the great.
est.
Now, there are many ways of serv-
ing humanity. AS varied as are the
activities in the material world, so va
ried are the different ways in which
we can serve one another. In the
machine there are many parts. Each
piece has it's place and function and is
consequently indispensable however
insignificant it may seem. The com
munitv is like machine composed
Of individuals. Each individual can
and should perform some service in
order to be valuable asset to the
community. But we cannot do every.
thing; We cannot be everywhere. We
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20

stretch with but very little rest and OF
short duration. Therefore those who
take up this work and want to be
equal to any emergency need keep
this in mind and strive to attain this
qualification by observing the laws OF
nature with regard to food, dress and
habits of living generally. sI
To be a good servant and accom-
plish the most good we need more
than good health, tho that is a very
good foundation. If we were given
a thousand people from which to
choose nurse and we thought espee-
cially Of getting one that had the best
of health, we are not sure that when
that person entered the sick room she
would know the slightest thing of
what to do for the patient. Hence
I would like to call your attention to
what consider to be the second re-
quisite namely knowledge. A true
nurse must know something about dis.
ease and how to treat one who is sick.
It cannot be denie.l that great deal
of good has been done in this world
by nurses whose knowledge and prac-
tice was very limited But how
many precious lives have not passed
away long beefore they needed to, be-
cause the nurse didn't know what to
do for them Therefore it is clear
that the nurse who has comprehen-
sive and thorough knowledge in the
science of nursing has far the greater
prospect of succeeding in her work
than her less trained and educated
sister. 1t is well to have taken a
hospital training course. But that is
not enough. 1t would be folly to stop
with that. Every year that goes by
throws new light on the ways and
means of how to combat disease more
successfully, which the nurse ought
know if she will keep pace with the
time and meet the ever-increasing de-
mands with success. AS all other pro-
fessional people, she must be ever on
| the lookout for knowledge and
chances to enhance the knowledge al
ready acquired. Longfellow says art
is long and time is feeting, and the
same can be said of the art of nurs-
ing Time is short and there are yet
great depths in this science that are
| yet to be fathomed. 1t therefore is
very wrong for nurse to think, that
when she has finished the prescribed
course at the hospital she has learned
all there is to know. There are how
ever some who have held this notion
upon graduation and ceased to search
for more knowledge, who are left be-
hind and finally forced out of the field
of service. sincerely hope that you,
members of this class who thus far
have so nobly advanced and in whose
honor this evenings exercises are held
l have this fact clear in mind and will
! strive increasingly to acquire more
knowledge and experience, SO that you
! will be an honor to the institution
where you received your first lessons
and also become a wide-awake and in
Z dispensable member of the communi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20

A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Fklund, gathered at their
home at I'll South Ash street last
Friday evening. The guests had pro-
vided themselves with refreshments
and the happy young couple who were
thus pleasantly called upon to play the
part Of host and hostess were present
ed with several things that will be
found very useful in housekeeping
The evening was spent socially to the
great enjoyment of all present.
Crookston Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20

The next four or five months is the
best season of the year for painting
and we have just received big lot Of
Hickory high grade paint, unexcelled
for beauty, durability and capacity, so
you can be assured that you are get
ting honest. reliable goods at the low
est possible price. Ready for use at
Franson Bros, sole agents. Next
door to sheaf office, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20

Perfect printing at right prices at
the Sheaf office.
The Washington times., 1911-05-14

Consists of l Oquartered oak
buffet, clawfoot pedestal
extension table, 4 leather din
ing chairs. l dining room pic
ture and l room-siZe mating
rug.
The Washington times., 1911-05-14
GIRL CQOLY FACES
CHARGE Of FORGING
ORDERS FOR F|NERY
Youthful Mabel Granger Did
Not Know There Was
Any Harm in It."

Seventeen-year- Mabel Alberta
Granger sat in a room at the house
of detention today, apparently un-
concerned over the fact that tomor-
row she will be arraigned in the
Police Court on three charges of OBJ
tanning goods by false pretenses.
The plain dark suit showing evil
dences of wear, and the cheap waist
and other articles of feminine attire
were in striking contrast to the chic
white suit and expensive finery which
she wore when Detective Springman
.ook her in custody yesterday after
where, 1t is charged. she was en-
deavoring to obtain a $35 picture"
hat with an Alleged forged order.
Il didn't know there was any real
harm in it," Detective Springman
quotes the girl as saying to MIN this
morning. Another girl told me how
to get the things. She said she had
often done 1t. Even if l got caught,
she told me there was nothing the
police could do"
Miss Granger, pretty and unusually
large for her age, is accused by the
police of obtaining by means of al
legged forged orders. nearly 5000
worth of tinery from three department
of a young girl in moderate circum-
stances longing for pretty things she
could not afford to buy. and unable
to resist the temptation when she saw
what she believed was an easy way
of satisfying her desires.
Until a few weeks ago Miss Granger
made her home with her grandmother
at llOl Third street southeast, when she
engaged a room in Eighth street north
east. She was formerly employed by
Miss S. L. Radcliffe. of 1860 U street
1t is alleged that by using Miss Rat
cliffes name the girl obtained goods.
Several days ago Miss Ratcliffe learn
ed that goods were being charged to
her account without authority. She noti-
fed the police and storekeepers, and
when Miss Granger appeared at the
store yesterday and purchased the hat
the clerks were on their guard. The
police were promptly notified and Miss
Granger was detained on various pre-
texts until the arrival of Detective
Springman.