davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
THE NEWS THIS UORNING.

CONGRESS. Senate. In less than an
honr .he Senate adopted the Sutherland
amendment to the resolution proVldns
for election of Senators ny direct vote
fixed next Tuesday as the time Tor Vot-
. ing on the resolution itself made the
case involving Senator Lorimers seat
the unfinished business ana received tho
Canadian reciprocity DILL from the Com
,uittee on Finance. in executive session
i1he new treaty with Japan was ratified
49, House: The sundry civil appro-
pration bill was considered.
FOREIGN.--There was further riotng
iu the Theatre Francais over Bernsteins
plav "Apres Moi: many arrests were
made. - Troops sent out by General
Nava rro TO attack the insurgent forces
returned 70 Juarez. - Baron Edmond
de Rothschilds yacht, the Atmah ran
aSround on the Cuban coast - a
dispatch from Winnipeg said that Can
ada had decided 10 bar negro immigrants
from the United states.
DOMESTIC-It was learned at Albany
that Assernblymsn Seeley and Patrie had
given notice that they were ready 70 drop
Sheehan ds senatorial candidate
Sheehan's press bureau gave ont state
ment that the tuffalo man would with
draw In no circumstances. Iii IL was
learned IN Boston that Robert +. DaVie.
TIE boz banker had been arrested IN
Rio &c JaneiVo. ------ i bill designed IN
chanee the membership Of nc cOmnls-
sion on new prisons. which has charge
oi the erection oc the new statc prison
at Wipedale To- take the place of Sing
Sing was introduced at Albany by As
s,mhlvuan Foley Il provides that the
three cpTnmissionerS appointed 10y the
Governor may he removed at mis- pleas
urr ---- General r Coleman du PCnt,
rrcs.dont of the du Pont powder cor
.raretiop. offered TO give the state of
q. aware Witnout cost q highway 10"
l.u"s Ion- tc cost u the ueighb1rhood
60. SlS"'ogh.
CITY stocks were weak. Ih"
lftSTstSte Gommerc" CoumlsSlop's de
,isInu tEaiusr the application 81 The rail
roads t. iucrease freight rates. winch
,ruse1 big slump IN prices ON the stock
Reads IN interviews. but bankers wer"
No. 20 pt', siuisfic e- Theodore Ropse-
veu tCoR lost boy 10 - pOlicN station.
v7sr, rho yuungster was restored 10 his
t-ren:s a- The C1uaTder Lusitauia.
,,riCn reached port day lato, reported
he rouglest weather ever encountered
ou TUESDAY and Wednesday % Three
mon were buried under u toad of sand
aud stone and ono of them was hadly
iuiur4d ~ the site ~ tha Wooivurth
hi0ding 4 Deputy Commissioner
tlynr r7idod AZ alleged gambling hopso
.ip West 41ih street
THE WEATHER Indications for to
dan Tsir The tempeT8turo Yesterday
Btghoet. 4" degrees; lDVest. t'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
TURN ARoUT-AND NO MORE SILLY

From The Providence Journal.
Perhaps the controversy about the United
States anneNing Canada would be softened
II some statesman In the Parliament at
Ottawa should rise IN his seat and propose
that the Dominion annex the United States.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

and recreation. and the sooner these are
secured the smaller tlleiy' cost VIII nc
The hattie deserves memorial. ana me
nubIic needs or viii in time need park
and If the two can he combined mo
ono ,re shall be doubly gamers.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

mis- nctrspapcr is Ocned and pub
lehed bB The Tribune AsSoclnion.
Nctr lork corporation: o6cc and Nm-
cipql plGcc 0f business. Tribune BH'td-
ira. No. l54 Nassau street. Ncc YORK.:
O0dcu UVs president; OGden ". R6d.
Sccrcf0rU: James u. Barrett treasurer.
The address Of tho officers is the ofice
Of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
NOTHING.

From The Schenectady Union
Science agrees with the suffragettes that
kissing Is not sanitary, but love and sci
ence have never had nucn in common.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
FRENCH PRESIDENTS VISITS

Paris. Feb. 2i.-President Falliere' .nd
visit both King Albert OF Beisla AZ.
Queen Wilhelmna OF Holland IN MA"
eordng 10 "The Figaro"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Tho decision of thc telegraph COM
panios n operate dag letter service
as well az a night letter service may 90
,o,,,o,hirg to revive the art of letter
writing. which the telegraph has he'peu
materially to consign 10 a condition oi
"innoc,1orrs desuetude.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The Kennebec Journal reports bad
slump i'm one of Names leading industries.
the making of wooden toothpicks. The
wholesale price of the commodity has gone
down from SOS case to about s. and the
manufacturers are turning their raw ma
terial into matchwood. Maine boasts that
it. provides three-quarters of all the wooden
toothpicks that the world uses. 50 the de-
preston IN tho market hits the state hard
In spots.
Ted-How can tell whether she loves
me?
Ned-When you call on her notice whether
she sets the clock forward or backward
Iipnincott s.
STANDING ROOM.
Why draw the line on theatres?
Why say they shall not let
The crowd pile in until they are
As full as they can get?
The only thing required Of them
And good enough perhaps.
Is that they ought TO he compelled
To give the stapdees straps,
What?
W. J. LAMPTON.
Mans A funny proposition
what now
When he reads a medical book he fan
cies he has every disease described: but let
him read the work of a moralist and all the
faults pointed out he sees not In himself
but I'm his neighbor - Boston Transcript.
Nevada dispatches yesterday mentioned a
measure now before the Legislature pro-
viding that condemned murderers may
choose the method by which they shall bo
put to death. The bin reads: The punish
ment OF death shall he inflicted by hanging
tho defendant by the neck until he is dead,
or by shooting him, or by allowing him
voluntarily 10 take a sufficient quantity of
hydrocyanic acid to produce death. The
Judge at the time Of pronouncing sentence
upon the defendant shall allow the defend
ant to designate which of the methods of
death provided for herein shall be admin
istered in execution of his sentence, and
notice OF such designation shall be given ia
the warden OF the state prison. II the de-
fendsnt shall elect voluntarily to take
hydrocyanic acid. then he shall be pro-
yided bv the physician, by order of the
warden and in his presence. with Sufi
cient quantity of such acid to cause instant
death"
life is far from hoing monotonoue AT the
Twiller home
How is that?
The family pets include a bulldog. a cat
and a globe Of goldfish. the problem being
TO keep the bulldog from killing the cat
and tho cat from catching the goldfish. -
Birmingham Acc-lIerald.
n might I've supposed from casual obser-
vation that New York took the prize for
crippled and deformed beggars, but London
can claim the honors in that line. 4 mend-
cant. without even stump of an arm or a
,o- was recently arraigned in police court
in the metropolis. charged with exhibiting
his deformities for the purpose of obtain
ing alms" His assistant. who dld The col
lectjng for him. was also arraigned, and
i, developed that the firm did pretty
fair business. The magistrate discharged
the limbless one. and he receipted for the
return of his money which the police had
taken from him. writing with pen held
nrmiy I'm his teeth.
pa what IS artistic temperament
"Foonshness that has succeeded IN get
Ito itseif taken seriously. -'. hlcdEr kec-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

ybv doesn't Mr. Murphy drop sheenan
ond ,r,. to send Charles " Hy"e w
washington? The Hyde houseboat "o','o
ba an added object of interest ~ INC
oa,,,t,t safcly moored in the basin OFT
potcn,ar Park.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Regulation of the flow Of rivers is
doubtless needed in many cases for the
sake of public health and safety and II
can be effected without the wholesale
destruction of forests. But il is desir-
able TO keep I'm mind the objects for
which it is done and not let them get
mixed up with speculative and selfish
deEignS.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

A trial separation between msriied
Coll, may, be a freakish thing. but u ~
better than . separation trial
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Tammany is assisting Governor Dix IT
his economy plans tn the extent OF 3D.
900 900 In salary grab bills.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

The American hen seems 10 oe ooii's
her hest TO get in touch once more WIN
tho average egg consumer bn' the
Jealous cold storage man. like the villain
in the melodrsma. is also doing MS pest
70, frustrate the renewal Of an intimacy
redolent with the innocent and engaging
memories of childhood
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Evidently the railroads are expected tc
adopt an Emersonian regimen OF PLAIN
living and high thinking.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
<tre'u.Dork GrtburR.

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 81, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Opposition 10 the appropriation Tor ior-
tifeation of the Panama Canal Is threat
ened until the President has tried his
best 10 get the other nations Of the world
to unite in a guarantee of its protection.
Since when has the United States been
driven to solicit alien protection Tor us
own propertV2
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

So tho Sheehan forces are "adamant.
Well. adamant is at least steady. al
ways steady
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Germany Is quite ready TO discuss
neace. but meantime she adds ten thou
sand soldiers to her army.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
STANDING ROOM.

STANDING ROOM.
Why draw the line on theatres?
Why say they shall not let
The crowd pile in until they are
As full as they can get?
The only thing required Of them,
And good enough, perhaps.
Is that they ought to he compelled
To give the stapdees straps.
WEaf2
The record., 1911-03-23
Pointed Paragraphs.

\ man of few words isn't cut out
for a compositor.
Vocal teachers are always howl
ing about their work.
Many young man earns living
by working his father.
Morality does a lot of unncccs-
sary parading in public.
Some people grumble about every
thing, be it right or wrong.
Consider the silent man and the
reputation he has for being wise.
\ woman who speaks but one
language usually talks enough tor
two.
\ girls idea of hero is a young
man who asks her father for her
hand.
Luck seems To have a mania for
calling on people who are not ex-
pecting it.
Heaven won't seem worth while
to some women unless there's an oc-
casional bargain sale.
Occasionally or oftener people
lead a man to believe that they ad-
mire him when in reality they are
only trying to work him.
The record., 1911-03-23
Money Wasted On Bad Roads.

\ luminous object lesson as to
the manner in which many countries
are throwing away money on dirt
roads is supplied by the Wickliffe
Neoman. That paper has been look
ing up the figures as to the amount
expended on the roads IN Ballard
county in the last eleven years. 1t
finds that in that length of time
approximately SI9S, ooo has been
paid out. OF that sum SI2, 600 has
been expended for bridges, leaving
a net expenditure on the dirt roads
$3.50, 900. Commenting on this re
markable state of affairs the Neoman
says:
"Many years ago we suggested
graveling a few miles each year, and
while the idea met with the approval
of some of our people, not single
official endorsed it, not an ounce of
gravel has ever been put on piece
of road in the county that we know
of except the little piece IN front of
Charlie Wickliffe's farm, at his own
expense. There is not a man in the
county who is so ignorant as to dis
pute that every dollar of this $3.50,
900 has been literally thrown away.
Surely no man will claim that the
roads are better today than they
were eleven years ago, for they are
not, and everybody knows it.
vBut what could have been done
with this $3.50, 900? Well, let us
see. With an abundance of gravel
in almost every ditch, in every
branch and creek in Ballard county,
we are going TO make the assertion
that the money wasted, thrown
away, burned up, would have built
100 miles of the best roads to be
found IN the United States. But
the money is gone, the officials all
have clear records, and will doubt
less keep on asking that glorious
privilege of spending. annually, on
blue mud, the SIS, 900 so easily col
lected from the unsophlsticated pub
lie. In the season when the farmer
needs roads, he has mud holes, and
in the season when he doesn't need
them he has good roads, just the
kind we would always have if there
was never dollar spent on them"
Some of our officials in Kentucky
counties who get cold feet every
tine a proposition is made for per
naaeat hishway improSegient would
DO well 70 follow the example OF ,he
Ballard county editor and find out
what they are paying for bad roads.
There are many counties in Ken
lucky where the same penny wise
and pound foolish policy is being
pursued. Isn't it high time we were
dealing with the road question in a
sensible and business way?-Cour-
ier- Journal.
The record., 1911-03-23

Give your job printing orders to
The RECORD.
The record., 1911-03-23

vDuring the day we say that the
sun shines; during the night we
should say that the suns shine, "
writes a Boston correspondent Of
the New York Times. vDuring the
day one sun reigns over US; during
the night many suns sparkle and
scintillate upon US. The only diff
ference is that our sun of day is so
much nearer than our suns of night;
but there is one sun of night that
during our winter far outshines the
other sparkling sky gems. That sun
is Sirius, whose distance has been
estimated at $4,000, 900, 900, 900 OF
miles, whose size has been copjec
tured to be as vast as that of 1000
suns like our own"
The record., 1911-03-23
THE RATE TO CHICAGO REDUCED.
MOnOn Route Announces New Schedule
Of Fares One Way and Round Trip.

The Monon Route announces that
il will henceforth sell tickets between
Louisville and Chicago at SO one
way, instead of SS as formerly, and
SI2 round trip, good SO days return
ing, instead of SO. Patrons are of
fered exceptionally good service by
the Monon, which on night trains
from Louisville operates ComPart-
ment and Drawing-room Pullmans,
as well as the usual straight sleeper.
The day trains have Parlor and Din
ing cars, and the very finest modern,
new coaches. Inquiries cheerfully
answered by +. II. Bacon, ID. p. A.. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
The record., 1911-03-23
Bulbs Of all Kinds in Stock.

Miss Lena Arnold has in stock all
kinds of bulbs, and now is the time
to begin the cultivation. Following
are ready for delivery, and orders
taken for others. and prompt de-
livery guaranteed. Chinese Sacred
Lilies, roc acH. for Parer
White Narcissus, Grandifora, for
sc, soc doz; Roman Hyacinths,
Single White, sc each, soc doz;
Bedding Hyacinths, Dutch, sc each,
6oc doz; Forcing Dutch Hyacinths,
Ioc each, 81 90 doz; Tulips, mixed,
2oc doz.
The record., 1911-03-23
Incorporated.

That it is never too late to work
has been proved by Louis Carpen-
ter, aged Io2 years, who has applied
to the Saskatoon land office for a
homestead. Mr.. Carpenter is strong,
vigorous and active and is anxious
to procure pre-emption in addition.
The record., 1911-03-23
No. 21o TWo.lN.oNE

Nj SIS Lena Arnold asks the patron
age of the public, and guarantees
that satisfactory work will be done
in her clothes cleaning, pressing
and repairing shop.
The record., 1911-03-23

A Bissell carpet sweeper will
last longer than 20 corn brooms,
costing from sI2 to SIS; the sweep
ers cost s. to s5.7s. See them at
Roark's, and have other advantages
than the monney-saying features ex-
plained.
The record., 1911-03-23
What Are You Going
To Do This Year

by way of making your business sue
cessful and your domestic life full of
pleasure, if you are not supplied with
telephone service of the Cumberland
Telephone * Telegraph Company?
Everyone should have a telephone.
Yoq are connected with all outside
important points in LOCAL connections
With all residences and business hous-
es. For any information call man
ageF,
Cumberland Telephone 6 Telegraph Co.
Incorporated.
The record., 1911-03-23
Undertaking ono EmbaIming.

Coffins in White Enamel aud Stained
varnish finish; Caskets in White Enamel,
Natural Woods, White, Colored and Black
Cloth Covered; all-Metallic and Copper
lined alright Caskets; all lengths, and
regular, extra and double extra widths.
Steel Grave Vaults of all sizes constant
ly in stock, for immediate delivery.
Burial Robes, Wrappers, Suits, Dresses,
Slippers, etc, in large variety.
Our two licensed Embalmers respond at
once to calls for such services.
Our general equipment is complete and
of highest grade.
We have Funeral Car in service, sub
ject to call anywhere
EB Two Private Long Distance Tele-
phones, Store "a; Residence Ios.
Residence $50 yards from store.
Prompt service any hour day or night.
The J. [. R0ARK ESTATE.
ORIEN |. ROARK. Mdnaeer.
The record., 1911-03-23

Save your home by having your
fiues repaired. Barley Bros. do
this work in best manner.
The record., 1911-03-23
Rnark'a Stnrf NrtuH
Furniture, MOIdingS, Wall Paper

We carry on our floors and in our ware
rooms the largest variety of Furniture in
Muhlenberg.
If we do not have what you want, we
will get it for you. We have factory con-
nections with makers Of the finest goods
in the country, and through "Our Special
Order Department" can supply any exclu-
sive articles at less prices than city stores
or mail order houses.
Our Picture and Room MOlding- stocks
are always complete.
Wallpaper is now a staple article of mer-
chandise, being used all the year round
And we always have full selections, prices
S cents and UP per roll
EH2ia1f1Z - tciInrdliiiIu
eS Our Engraving Machine is the only
one in this part of Kentucky, and we are
exclusively prepared to supply indrViduai
Name Plates. which we furnish on all
outfits without extra cost.
The record., 1911-03-23

Take your beef hides TO ]. E
Coombs & Go. and get the cash.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-10
HER sUFFERlNGs ARE OVER

Mrs. ]. B. Main died at Aberdeen, S.
D., on Aug. 3, after many years of suf-
fering from paralysis, aged Al years.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Miss Lottie keenan,, grew to woman
hood in this city, and here she was
married to the husband who survives
her. A year or two ago they removed
from here to Aberdeen, S. D. Be-
sides husband. deceased leaves also
two daughters, Marjorie, aged 13
years and Madeline, aged 2 years, six
months Deceased was a good wo-
man, who is mourned also by large
circle of friends. Her long earthly
sufferings are now at an end, but
while they lasted she bore them with
fortitude.
The remains were brought to this
city for interment, arriving here on
Monday, accompanied by the hus,
band. In Greenwood cemetery they
were tenderly laid to rest escorted
thither by a large number of Warren
friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD AT WARREN AUG.
80 AND 81

The Marshall County Sunday
School Convention will be held at
Warren commencing on the evening
of Aug. 80 and continuing the whole
following day, Aug. 81. This will
undoubtedly be one of the best Sun
day School conventions ever held in
this county and a large attendance of
Sunday School workers from all the
churches in the county is anticipated.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for a very strong program,
which will be published in next
weeks issue. The most prominent
leaders Of all denominations in the
county will speak and no efforts will
be spared to make the convention of
great educational and inspirational
value to all who attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-10
TREATING oUAck GRASS
Farm Journal Suggests Method for
Eradicatinq Ihistles. Etc.

farm Journal Suggests Method for
Eradicating Thistles, Etc.
To eradicate Canada thistles and
quack grass, the Farm Journal sug-
gests trying the following method:
Nov the thistles when in full bloom
and let the tops dry for a while; then
plow in August; do not harrow, but
leave the ground rough to dry out un-
I'll September, when harrow and
heavily seed to rye: plow the rye un-
der in the spring, plant the field to
eheck-row corn, and give thorough.
weekly cultivation all thru the sum-
mer, so that not weed leaf can show
itself above the ground; at the last
cultivation SOW winter vetch in the
corn as a cover crop for plowing un-
der the following spring. AS re-
CARDS quack grass, the method is the
same except that there are no tops
to NOW, and the roots must be har-
rowed out, raked up and burned; plow
shallow, for quack grass, in August
or early September, and harrow and
rake out roots before seeding to rye.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-10
BAND At THIEF RIVER
FALLS
What the Thief River Falls Papers
Have to Say About the Warren
Musicians

While the citizens Of Warren know
that we have a good band, there are
not many who realize the quality of
music furnished by the Warren band
At Thief River Falls last week after
each concert the band gave, compli-
ments could be heard from all direc-
ltions on the excellence Of the music
rendered. The following are a few
of the comments the Thief River
Falls papers make on the band:
The Warren band gave a very credi-
table concert in the auditorium last
evening and will give another tonight.
At ten o'clock each morning they al
so gave concerts in front of the Ogah-
nah, in addition to the playing at the
fair grounds. This band is, without
la doubt, the best musical organiza-
tion in the northwest and their music
has done good deal towards making
the fair a success-Times.
The entertainment features were
out of the ordinary. The Warren
band furnished delightful music dur
ing the interims and during the Meier
Brothers stunts.-Press.
The Warren band, accompanied by
a goodly number of celebrants arrived
Wednesday night, and were prepared
to have the time of their lives, and
incidentally boost for the Marshall
county fair to be held at Warren in
September. This band is one of the
best in the northwest and. with
George Johnson as director is there
when it comes to dispensing the har-
mony.-Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-10
PROMINENT VALLEY
BUSINESS Man
IS DEAD
HARRY j. MARCH PASSES AWAY
AT MINNEAPOLIS AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS

Harry j. March, who for many
years was associated with the busi-
ness and social interests of Warren,
died at his home in Minneapolis last
Sunday morning after long illness.
In the early days, his father, Hon. S.
A. March, of Minneapolis, founded the
big March farm and since his death
many years ago, the management of
the farm devolved upon the son, who
now has passed beyond. Harry j.
March was therefore well known here
and had many friends who now rue
his departure. He was also a stock
holder in the Spaulding Elevator Co.,
and until he was taken sick over a
year ago, was it's secretary. He was
born in Oakfeld, N. Y, in 1867, and
came with his parents to Minneapolis
in 1877 as a lad of ten years. He
was educated in the public schools in
that city and the state university.
Besides his financial interests here,
he was also heavily interested in va
rious business enterprises in Mime
apolis, and spent most of his time
there. He was keen and success
full business man.
Mr.. March was Mason and Roy
al Arcanumite and was also a mem
Der of the Minneapolis Commercial
club. the University club and the Chi
Psi fraternity. He is mourned by
his wife, Kate Morris March, son,
Stuart, his mother, Addie L. March,
a brother, S. A. March and sister,
Mrs. E. S. Gaylord.
The funeral was held from the
home, 1908 Fremont Ave, at 2 P. M.
on Tuesday afternoon and was large
ly attended.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-10
M. 1. LARsoN's STORE ROBBED


Sneak thieves in some mysterious
way gained entrance to the hardware
and grocery store Of M. L. Larson on
Friday night last week and broke open
and robbed three tills of all loose
change contained therein, about $40
in all, and carried away three safety
razors, one valued at $3.50 and the
other two at $500 each. and also a lot
of fine pearl handled pocket knives.
Other goods may have been taken al
so, but these are the ones so far miss
ed. The exit had been made thru a
rear door, which could only be opened
from the inside by removing bar. No
clew has been obtained as to who the
culprits are.