davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

We believe that charging the COM
mon people three cents mile for rid
ing on the railroads of this state, while
the Weather and more favored class
grossly unjust discrimination and an
outrage upon the common people of
this state. A citizen of the United
States, be he rich or poor, pays the
same price for postage stamps, re-
CARELESS of whether he buys one
stamp or ten thousand at time. That
is equality. But when this same citi-
zen wants to ride on the railroad, dis
elimination steps in, and if he is a
poor man, he must pay a third more
and even then receive less courteous
treatment and poorer accommodations
than is accorded the favored few, who
generally ride in Pullman cars. We
believe that the common people OF
this state should take up this ques
ton and make a howl, about it loud
enough to be heard from the Iowa line
to the Canadian border and from the
banks of the Red River to the marble
palace in st. Paul where the power of
the state is centralized. Why is not
more stir made about this? Simply
because the Weather classes are en-
joying a favor, and they will never
- L u
the ones Disseminated against, you
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

would sobn see the railways ripped up
the back in short order. 1t is high
time that the common people Of this
state begin to assert their rights and
demand in stentorian tones that this
discrimination must cease. Suits
ought to be started against every rail-.
road company compelling them to give
the same rates to the poor man as to
the rich man. We do not think there
is court in the land that would up.
hold the injustice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
e. O. cheIqren, Pastor.

Sunday, Oct. 18th: Celebration of
Goth anniversary of the Warren
church. Concert on Saturday evening.
Sunday morning, special Sunday
school service at 10 o'clock, at 1890
services, Rev. A. Mattson of Alexan-
dria, will deliver sermon. p. m. an
niversary. Speakers DR.. A. Bergin,
Lindsborg, Kan, DIR. Gustav Andreen,
Rock Island, ILL.,, Rev. A. Mattson and
others. 1880 p. m. Young Peoples
festivity. Speakers Drs. Andreen and
Bergin. The church chorus will sing
at all these meetings. All welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

Postmaster General Hitchcock
makes provision for trial of limited
parcels post on rural mail routes and
in cities in his estimate of postal de-.
partment expenditures submitted to
the treasury department. The scope
Of the work in the post Office is con-
stantly being enlarged.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING

Services will be held next Sunday in
church at 1890 m. and in the even
ing at the Temperance hall at 730
Rev. Olof Anderson from Strip, will
preach. Also next Wednesday, Oct
IS, there will DE services in church
at 2 p. m, when Rev. Abel Anderson
from Batavia, ILL.,, will speak. The
same day in the Temperance hall at
1870 p m. the travelling representative
of the Scandinavian Alliance Mission,
Rev. w. Hagqvist will speak. The next
day he will have services at town of
Foldahl All are welcome to these
meetings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A. A. Myers Pastor
Rev. A. A. Myers, who has returned
from the annual conference as pastor
for the fifth year, will preach morning
and evening next Sunday. The eve
ming service will commence at 1880
o'clock. Strangers and the public are
welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
AUCTION SALE

On the ]. w. Bren farm in Tabor on
Saturday, Oct. 81, will be sold 8 work
horses, colts. farm machinery harness,
hay, oats and household goods and
numerous other articles-J. w. Bren,
Owner; VIM H. Dixon, Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH
Gustav Kvisqaard, Pastor.

Services Sunday will be held as fol-
lows: Morning service at 1880. Even
ing service at 1880. Sunday school at
2 p. m. Scandinavians in the city,
who are not regular attendants in
some other Sunday school, are most
cordially invited to our Sunday school
as well as to all our services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

Taken up by the undersigned near
the Warren brick yard, two spring
lambs, one evidently being injured by
dogs. Owner will please call fo1
them.-Carl E. Allen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

An eastern banker is dead of infec-
ton from tainted money, yet many
people would jump at an opportunity
to risk their lives in that way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

About 200 choice breeding ewes for
sale in lots to suit purchaser, 10 or
more Sheep now at Munger & Sons
farm near Warren. Call and see
them soon if wanted-L. Lamberson,
Warren, MINI. 1t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

For SaIe-My house and two lots
in city of Warren.-Rev. Carl Gustaf
Lindberg. 4tpd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. G. H. Ferguson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

NsHtsd-A girl for general house
work.-P. Olson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
UNITED NOR. LuTH. CHURCH
N. q. w. knudtsen, Pastor.

Services Sunday morning at Warren
at IL a. m. Ladies' society meets at
the home of Mrs. Nils Roen, Oct 10Th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
WARREN SHEAF
JOHN p. MATTSON.
Editor and Prop.
Published every Thursday.
Entered in the Post ONCE at Warren as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-19

keepers would be arriving before
long to claim her.
What time were they born?"
asked Vernon in a gentle whisper
"Retween five and six this morn
ing" replied her hostess.
The girl shuddered. Had the pain,
the struggle, the anguish, gone on
during all those hours? "Oh," she
said, "how brave she must be-the
poor mother! Is she your daughter?'
Yes, I'm ashamed to say she is,'
said the woman in tones whose hard
ness was edged with modification,
deep and intense. She hadn't no
right to the one, and two makes it
worse. OH" she burst out, with
a flash of terrible passion, may
you never know what it is, Miss,
to have your own daughter that
you loved best of all the lot-your
youngest-come home with a burden
if shame"
She turned away choking, and in
an instant she felt the hands of her
strange visitor upon her bowed,
shapeless shoulders, tenderly, con-
solingly.
"Oh, it's dreadful, dreadful" said
Vernon, "bht think what it is for
her, poor child, and what she went
through last night, And now she
has her babies to comfort her"
Comfort her,-To point the finger
of scorn at her when they're old
enough to understand why other
folks shun them. All, the black
guard" she muttered, with a fierce
hatred, as she turned away, IF
knew who twas If / knew who
twas. I'd have the law on him"
you don't know who th-the faith
er is?" timidly asked Vernon.
She wont say. I've tried, Miss
Morrison's tried-Parson's tried-but
not a word can We get out of her.
The dirty scoundrel! He's got some
influence upon her, and she won't
speak! I'm mortal feared that it's
gentleman, miss-somebody that
she knows could never right herr"
'Oh, dear!" said Vernon in such
depth of passionate sympathy that
the poor mother felt a sense OF
comfort and oompanionship which
she could not explain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-19

But he can't persuade his peo-
pie to come to church, even those
who live within stones throw,
observed Mrs. Bardsley, so that
you would think he would be glad
the Missioner was more successful.
One of these days We will drive over
together to service there"
That will be nice" said Vernon.
She seldom left her aunt on two
consecutive afternoons but it so
CHANGED that Mrs. Bardsley had a
working party that afternoon, at
Miss Tarlton's, so she was driven
off Immediately after an unusually
early lunch; and Vernon mounted
Sultana. and rode away to Wish
field, having studied map, and
taking a less devious route than
that of the magic pond.
She was conscious of a charming
little private thrill of adventure
as they topped the Gap and saw
the country upon the further side
lying beneath them. Now that she
knew where to look for it, she found
that the crucifix which stood out
side the ugly little chapel was visi-
BILE from where she stood. 1t made
a landmark for her as she rode
down the hill, until the winding
road hit it.
When she reached the chapel she
dismounted, having remarked on the
previous evening d cottage which
had few farm buildings attached.
Here she knocked, ana a small shy
girl, coming to the door, thought
there would be no objection to her
fastening Sultana in the shed.
This done, she took her way, with
much hesitation, down the road to
the cottage where the Mysteries
had yesterday taken place.
The door was shut, and her timid
knock remained some time unan.
swered. Then, just as she was about
to tap again, the door was opened
chink, and hard-faced woman
looked out, suspiciously. Her eyes
were bloodshot, her mouth set in
grim lines. Had Vernon not glimps.
ed something Of the tragedy within
the cottage. she would have thought
her merely rude and detestable. But
in the light Of her curiously ac
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-19

have very few friends, and-and a
baby is so wonderful"
Good Lord!' said the woman. ev-
identity believing the intruder to be
lunatic.
rs it a girl or a boy?' asked
Vernon, simply unable to control
her intense curiosity on this import
ant point.
The newly-made grandmother look
ed stonily upon her, as If compelled
against her will to let drop the rar'
alyzing words
Its twins
"Twins!-Why then, l can help.
cried Vernon joyously. 81 am sure
you must want more clothes and SO
on, and / should like to get some.
her face was overflowing With joy
and eagerness. If you would he so
very kind as to let me write a list
of the things you want, l would
DrlnS tnem lOHOrrOW!
The woman contemplated her in
amazement which bereft her of all
speech for a few moments. where
dyou come from?" she demanded
at length. "Ain't there nobody to
look after your
81 come from a long way Off
Carronlea. ! am Mrs. Bardsley's
niece, and | have no brothers no.
sisters, nor children to play with
and oh, / hardly dare to
ask, but l should so love to see
the twins!"
She put her hands together in
entreaty, and the woman's jaded,
ill-tempered mouth quivered.
IF you're SO set upon it" she
answered ungraciously, "but I'm
alone in the house and got the tea
to get and all this muddle to sec
to"
She stood aside and let Vernon
enter.
DO let me help, won't you?'
the strange young lady urged; 81
should like to pay for a woman to
do your work until the poor moth
er is well again. May ! do that?
Do say ! may"
The woman looked fixedly at her.
In her experience, things like this
did not happen. She took her Wis
itor for a lunatic, and thought her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-19

as to be incurable. The tragedy IN
her face was more than pitiful. IL
was awful. From the level of a silly
village girl, she had ascended to that
of Mater Dolorosa.
Under the spell of that face, the
terrible hopelessness of the cavern
Gus eyes, she forgot her rapture
over the babies for a moment. She
could do nothing but stoop and
take the impassive hand, saying
timidly, hardly abls to keep from
weeping-''Do you feel a little bet
ter, dear?"
There was no reply; but the
eyes rested with an awakened in
terest upon the pleasing vision at
the bedside.
Vernon looked at the two numb
ling, wrigging bundles, feebly expos
tulating. Girls or boys?" she said
in thrilling whisper.
Both boys" replied the mother,
and a faint suggestion of a smile
crossed her face. 1T won't be-so
crool hard-on them, as it would be
on-one OF u.s." she whispered faint
ly.
"Oh, they are loves said Vernon
longingly. do you think l might
take them up and look at them?"
At a sign of assent, she lifted the
pillow and it's burden, with COM
petence which prevented any anxiety
on the part of the new-made moth
er, and sat down to gloat upon the
wonder, to fish out tiny hand, ex-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-19

quired knowledge, she guessed at
the suffering and the shame hidden
behind the repellent mask. What
dyer want?" asked the woman
roughly.
Il hope" said Vernon shyly. that
don't intrude? 1 was passing yes
tenday, and Miss Morrison was here
is she here now?"
No, she amt"
"She asked me to go for the doc
tor. II hope he Gamer
yes. He came
"And is"-Vernon was red and
shamefaced-"is she-the sick girl
going on all right?'
AS she spoke, sound broke upon
her ear-that thin, protesting wall
OF the newborn child, which stirs
in many women feeling far deep
er than can be explained, and Who'll
ly indescribable. Emotion seized up
on the girl; a trembling took her, it
seemed that all the blood in her
body surged in a wave upon her
heart. oh" she said, and knew that
her voice was broken with sob,
as that the-the baby?'
The woman stared at her snarling-
ly, on the lookout for insult.
Il can't tell you where Miss Nor
rison is, if it's her you want.
don't expect her here, not till eight
o'clock this evening" She made as
if to shut her visitor out.
NO" said Vernon, very shyly,
Il did not come to see Miss Nor
rison. l came to see if l could help
you. I-don't want to interfere,
but / come from America, and /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-19

"Sit down a minute" she said,
wiping her eyes with her apron and
proceeding to dust a chair with
some handy article. 'I'll go and see
how she seems-whether she would
like you to step up"
In a minute she came stumbling
hallway down the crazy stirs
which wound upwards in the cor
ner of the room.
Come up" she said; and the
girl found serself incredibly, won
derfully, in a storm of excitement,
going to look for the first time,
upon newborn human beings.
The small room was clean, the
bed smooth. The girl who lay upon
it was a pretty girl, as white as
wax, her curly hair lying in moist
rings upon her pale forehead. In
the bed beside her, on a pillow,
were two little bundles, with two
little scarlet puckered faces and
two downy polls, of dark hair
barely discernible beneath the head
flannel which turned them to minia-
ture Carmelite friars.
All thought of their reprehensi-
bic origin left the mind of the eX-
cited Miss Wilmot There they we're,
real live babies, only born that
very morning; and there lay the
victim mother, for whom the great
est of human bliss had been pois-
oned, whose joy that a man was
orn into the world was tinged
with a bitterness so vast, so deep
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-19
Hicks Capudine
Cures Headaches-All Kinds-Cripu
Colds, Aches From halarious
Conditions, Etc.

Capudine cures Headaches, wheshe,
from heat, cold, brain-fag, oyer-exertior
or stomach troubles. 1t cures sick head.
'ches and nervous headaches also.
Capudine is also the quickest and
best remedy for attacks of Cold or Gripp
1t relieve the aching and feverishness
and restores normal conditions.
Capudine is liquid-easy and pleasant
% take-acts Immediately. 10c., 25c.
and Soc. at drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-19
GT Out of q -
" &He Night
BY Mrs. BAILLIE REYNOLDS,

BY Mrs. BAiLLlE REYNOLDS,
Author of "Broken Off," "The Su
preme Test" "a Phantom Wife,"
ETC., ETC., Etc.
Copyright by George H. Doran Com
CHAPTER x.
Vernon Tries Philanthropy.
"True,
We wretches cannot tell all our
wrong
Without offence to decent, happy
folk"
Aurora Leigh.
Some curious, indefinable reticence
forbade Vernon to speak to Mrs,
Bardsley of her meeting with Miss
Morrison. She told of her riding
over what she now learned was
known as Wishfield Gap, and OF
her passing the Mission Chapel
But she said nothing of the sick
girl, nor of her own quest of the
doctor. Jem was away when she told
her adventures; he had gone to
Yeominster to look at some prize
stock cattle which were for sale, and
to determine whether Mrs. Bardsley
should buy any. She did mention
that she had met a cleric, who di
rected her on her way, and Mrs
Bardsley said that this was Father
Conroy, who had caused good
deal OF talk in the neighborhood
by his methods. She, Mrs. Bards
ley, had never met him; he went our
very little into society. The brick
fields at Wishfield had been made
a district apart from the parish OF
Pardale to which they belonged, and
the vicar of Pardale was displeased
at the action both of Mr.. Conroy
and the Bishop. and thought the
whole arrangement should have beer
left in his hands.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
LIVERPOOL FACES FAMINE
Food Supply Nearly Exhausted, With
General Strike lnpendinu.


Liverpool, Aug. II. - This city is
nearing the starvation point, and I'M
less the threatened railway strike is
averted two days more will find the
bread supply exhausted. The only
bread now in the city is that displayed
In shop windows.
Some restaurants already have been
closed because their managers could
not obtain sufficient provisions. All
food necessaries have been advanced
greatly in price.
The price of eggs went up eight
cents per dozen, and butter made the
same advance. These are merely sam
piles of the tax imposed upon house
keepers by the strike.
No steamers for America are likely
to sail from this port this week, as
they cannot obtain coal supplies. The
mails for America were forwarded to
Queenstown to catch the Southampton
boat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
ATWOOD IN TOLEDO
Made Flight Of 1874 Miles In Two Hours
and Fifty-one Minutes.

Toledo, o., Aug. 17.-Henry N. At
wood, who is trying to break the Iona
distance worlds record in a flight
from st. Louis to Boston, passed over
Toledo, making a beautiful landing al
the lower end of Bayview park.
Crowds rushed to the side of the
aeroplane and almost swept the avia
tor off his feet. People from the city
in automobiles, on motor cycles and
street cars poured into the park. and
the extra police ON duty there had
difficulty in keeping the crowd from
damaging the machine. In their eager,
ness to get look at the machine the
people risked being trampled to death
Atwood was in the air two hours and
fifty-one minutes. and travelled a dis
lance of 134 miles between Elkhart
and Toledo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
COMMISSIONER BOWERS
IS THE HUMAN HOOK

In view OF the fact that Hon. George
NJ Bowers. of Martinsburg. head Of
TIE United States bureau OF fisheries.
is under fire in congress, and that his
department may be made the subject
CT am investigation, the following ar
ucl by James Hay. Jr.. published in
the Baltimore Sun of Sunday, is of la
tereSt:
In the near future George Meade
Bowers, seeking to brighten his bore
dom and palliate his pessimism. win
race flying fish against hundred
horsepower Bleriot mCnoplane from
Nantucket to Ldvenpool-and win.
Some day he win have the fur seals OF
Alaska wearing hairpins, rats. and
Jeweled sidecombs; and 1t is a safe
bet that, recognizing the possibilities
in the muscular formation of the oys-
ter's throat, he viii adopt the Syengali
method, hypnotic six on the halfshell,
and make them sing a Greek chorus.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19

Investigations at various stations
81 the bureau and at other hatchesjmss
have shown that the disease 4 ewe-.
more widespread and general rovrrx,
was suspected. Con s'drable diffculrx,
has been encountered in obtaining ssm-
purposes of experiment sufficsemx
nuTnter OF fish above suspicion of IN
fectN1. and it has been necessary fra
this effort to scure quantity Of wxE&
trout from remote streams. OetHs fsn
the technical difficulties attending th6ss
work, which are equal to these refawsS-
aIg the advance OF KNOWLEDGE 10 tfss
cause and nature OF cancer in humaus
beings. progress Is made only by spwy
and painstaking steps and by use OF
the most approved appliances ana
Methods
W'hile he IL trying 10 cure the ffsEa-
cancer, he Is also speeding an impruvse
ment. The much mal'gGed catfish he
considers one or the best fresh-wates-
food fishes in the country, and he
wants 10 develop that opinion among.
farmers, the fellows who own srnaEH
ice pond down at the foot of the Esig
He believes that catfish can eat any,
thing and live in almost any kind OF
water. and within the next year hopesa
to be in n position TO send out y, aIR
applicants the beginnings OF catffsss
schools.
In his off minutes, when he Is npk
hunting the cancer cure, collecting.
catfish. or sending other varieties tor
all sections Of the country. he Il runA
zliag out a method for fattening ovs-
tiers ahead of time.
Taking II all in all, the Human Hook
loolos after the interests OF every class
interested in fish. whether that inter-
est Is stimulated by the capturing or
by the consumption OF fish. The angler
loafing along the banks of stream I'm
Maine hooks trout, Plays II. sad'
lands il without pausing 20 thank
Powers for having put 1t there. My
Lady OF Fashion nibbles at q lobster,
but never stops to think that the deE
cacy would be extremely scarce wfefp-
out the aid Of George. Even the merz
WHO Indkt nNtIiHopN Dy cttSniHR TiItff
carp the mackerel, the cod and the
salmon rarely realize their Indebted
ness to the commissioner in Washine
ton.
Bowers was a member of the Wese
Virginia Legislature when he was
twenty-three years old. After that her
was active in State and national poTf-
tics. He was only thirty-fve when ne,
took his present Job. His conduct OF
the bureau has been ON the theory
that the service nee led np-to-date bus.
mess methods. or course. he was obfig
ed TO engage in that eight months OF 7
study, just enough 10 teach him how
10 translate the Latin names CT fishes
into English; but after that he jump
ed on the job with more commonsense
than literary frills.
The result has been TO make hi-n
the world'e leading authority on fish
culture and to give him heavy finan-
cial respons tility. that of keeping the
Ash industry in good condition.
Wherefore, none disputes his title
as the Human Hook and the Hungry
Harroon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19

ternal revenue for the State OF West
Virginia Mr.. Mckinley, looking him
over and remembering that he had
been raised n mountain aad coal
mines, where queer fish are always
plentiful, said, Young man, I'm going
to put you at the head of the Bureau
of Fisheries
Young Mr.. Bowers said he knew
nothing about fish; but Mckinley gave
him eight months to learn, and then
handed him the appointment In those
eight months George had read the
passage about the fishing contest be
tween Antony and Cleopatra, had
memorized what Theocritns wrote
about minnows, had mourned with the
children Of Israel for the fish that
they did eat in Egypt freely" had
skinned through Aelianu's account of
the capture of spotted fish by the
Macedonians, had stepped himself in
fish literature. and had learned that
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
Uncle Sans Human HINGES.

In other cities the doors of public
buildings are set on springs and slap
to and fro as the visitor wills, but in
Washington it appears necessary to
have a special man to open and close
the doors-human hinges as it were
no nndignifed banging of doors there;
this custom has died out in other
places, but there are many veteran ne
groes in Washington who have seen
years OF such service for the govern
ment; they have a stately way of per-
forming this ONCE, which gives a door
an official and unofficial swing-Na.
tional Magazine.