davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
SWEDEN.

Prof. Stromgren, Of Copenhagen, 10
giving lectures on astronomy in thir-
teen cities in Southern Sweden.
Queen Victoria of Sweden has ar
rived at Anacopri, Italy, where the
people received her with shower of
flowers.
Peter Peterson, of Klockarp, sma-
land. died at the age Of almost 101
years, having lived under the reign OF
nix kings.
The winter field maneuvers of the
third army division will take place
In the early part Of March in the VI
cinity of Ostersund.
Twelve deer were sent from the
Gripsholm park at Mariestad to Stock
holm the other day to be used for q
banquet at the royal palace.
The minister of ecclesiastical at
fairs has proposed an appropriation of
$4,000 for the aid of Rev. Aslev in
his work of checking the Mormon
propaganda.
The worlds Christian Endeavor has
been proposed by Congressman Sam
uel w. Mccall Of Massachusetts, for
the Nobel peace prize in recognition
Of the services Of the organization in
the interests of world peace. @
In the southern part Of Jamtland
| lives farmer who for the past four
years has had smart young man in
his service during harvest at nom
inal rate Of pay and under conditions
which will strongly remind the read
or Of the apprenticeship Of Jacob, the
patriarch. The farmer also has q
young maiden in his service, and the
/ young man is passionately in love
with her, though she persistently re-
fuses to give him any encouragement
! But the farmer seems to be the boss
Of his household, and he has declared
point blank that If the young man
works for him the next three harvests
on the same conditions the girl shall
be his, willy nilly.
a young chimney sweep slipped
while working in chimney in Stock
holm, and he did not stop until he
got stuck at the first floor Of the
! building. The only way to get him
i out was to break q hole through the
chimney. When taken out he was
unconscious, but he soon recovered
ana seemed to have suffered no per
manent injury. .s#
Those who wish TO rush the devel-
4 opment Of the navy Of Sweden at q
.Ilivelier pace than that which has been
set by the present cabinet, have start.
4 cd 4 movement to raise $2,700,000 fol
i new warship by private subscrip'
ton. About $4,000 was subscribed BY
4 the time the plan was fairly launched
How Prof. Maeterlinck Is using his
4 Nobel prize. Prof. Maurice Maeter
llinck has decided to use his Nobel
u prize as a permanent fund out d
i which literary prize Of $4,000 shall
4 be paid every other year. The gen
eral prize winner also gave 81 900 Il
the new Swedish church in Paris.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
SECOND .TARaIkG TRIAL: BEGUN
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO AID IN
ALBERT LEA PROSECUTION.
Eleven Men Are Under Indictment fol
Smearing Physician With Paint,
Feathers and Acid.

st. Paul, Feb. 6.-April 10 last, DR..
j. P. Freeman of Chenille, Mimi,
was treated to a bath in a mixture
composed of roofing paint, feathers
and a little carbolic acid Assistant
Attorney General James has gone to
Albert Lea to assist County Attorney
Peterson in the prosecution of Free
mans assailants.
The trial, the second arraignment
of the defendants, is now on In the
first trial last September the presiding
judge dismissed the case on the
ground that Morgan & Meahan, Al
bert Lea attorneys, assisting the pros
ecution, were attorneys for DR.. Free
man in civil suit for damages grow
ing out of the same assault.
DR.. Freeman, who was 40 years old
at the time he was assaulted, has been
the village doctor at Glenville for a
number of years, and also conducted
a drug store. Several months previ-
Gus to the assault he had separated
from his wife, and the afternoon of
April 10 she visited his drug store,
when he was accused of kicking her.
According to the record of the evi.
dence presented by the state in the
first trial, before it was dismissed, this
alleged i'll treatment and former
abuses Freeman was charged with
wreaking on his wife was the motive
for the tarring.
About o'clock the night of April
10 DR.. Freeman and his clerk were
on the way home when he was as
saulted by Is or 20 men. He managed
to break away and ran back to his
drug store, but was unable to get IN
before the crowd was upon him again
According to the record in the for
mer trial he was thrown to the ground
beaten consid erably and roofing paint
resembling coal tar, was poured ove1
him. Then some feathers and carbolit
acid
The Freeborn county grand jury in
dicted II residents Of Chenille for thu
tarring, charging them with instigat
ing riot and assault in the secont
degree. They were: Frank Donek
Fred Holman, Walter Knutson, Will
lam Swanson, Frank Flusek, Normal
Hull, O. c. Hanson, s. T. kirkpatrick
Roy Eckert, Harry Kirkpatrick and
man by the name of Nelson.
DR.. FTeeman's application for q dl
vorce came up for hearing July 5, an,
lit was dismissed on the ground b
had no cause for action. Speake
Harry H. Dunn is the attorney for tn
| II defendants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
TO TAKE OATH FEB. IL
Governor Of Arizona Ready to Begin
His Duties.

Globe, Ariz., Feb. g. Governor ELECT
George P. Hunt announced that he
would take the oath Of office as Ari.
zona's first governor on Feb. -, at
noon in Phoenix. Mr.. Hunt said he
had been informed that President Taft
would sign the proclamation admitting
Arizona to statehood Monday and that
the signing would be- announced in
Phoenix shortly after 10 o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
DENIS AT BALTIMORE
Making Preliminary Arrangements for
the Conventions.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. s.-Norman e.
Mack, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, and all but three
members of the committee on arrange
ment for the Democratic national con-
vention to be held here in June, spent
the day here in conference relating to
convention matters.
The architects plans for altering the
Armory were approved. The plans
can for seating capacity, exclusive Of
the delegates. of 1876 persons or
5000 more than at Denver four years
ago.
National Committeeman Josephus
Daniels Of North Carolina himself q
newspaper editor, was made chairman
Of the press committee and he has
appointed j. D. Preston superintendent
Of the United States press gallery and
Charles Albert, chairman of the stand
ing committee Of the senate and house
press galleries as assistant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
G. 0. ?. FACTIONS
Unite /: FOR A ONCE.
INSURGENTS AND REGULARS
WORK IN HARMONY TO RE.
GAIN HOUSE CONTROL.
UOMMITTEE Is SELECTED


washington, Feb. 6.--Republicans in
congress caucused and named the
committee which will conduct the
coming congressional campaign. In
surgent and regular Republicans fra
ternlzed in manner not seen since
the party revolt that sheared Speaker
Cannon Of his power in the preceding
season. AS result the leaders were
enthusiastic over the outlook for vic
tory IN the coming struggle to wrest
from the Democrats the control Of the
house.
Senator Gallinger Of New Hamp:
shire, regular. presided over the
deliberations. Representative Frank
2. Woods of Iowa, a leading insurgent,
was among the first to hold out the
Give branch of peace. He introduced
resolution extolling the work Of Rep.
resentative William B. Mckinley of
Illinois as chairman Of the committee,
and urging that he be reelected to
that position.
This was followed by general ap-
plause. Mr.. Mckinley has been rec
ognized as one of the staunchest. of
the old guard, and is a close personal
friend and admirer of Cannon. The
resolution was adopted unanimously.
A meeting Of the committee will be
called within a few days, at which
officers and an executive sub-commit,
tee will be named.
Members Of COMMITTEES.
Following is the personnel of the
new congressional committee:
James G. Needham, California; 81
mon Guggenheim, Colorado; Ebene.
ger J. Hill, Connecticut; Burton L.
French, Idaho; William B. Mckinley
Illinois; Edgar D.. Crumpacker, In.
diana; Frank P. Woods, Iowa; Victor
Murdock, Kansas; Caleb Powers, Ken.
lucky; Frank 3. Guernsey, Maine;
John w. Weeks, Massachusetts,;
Thomas Parran, Maryland; E. L. Ham.
ilton, Michigan; Richard Bartholdt
Missouri; G. N. Pray, Montana; M
P. Kinkaid, Nebraska; Edwin 3. Rob
erts, Nevada; George w. Fairchild,
New York; John ]. Gardner, New Jer-
sey; Jacob H. Gallinger, New Hamp.
shire; H. T. Helgson, North Dakota;
e. l.. Taylor, Ohio; D. T. Morgan
Oklahoma; A. w. Lafferty, Oregon; J.
Hampton Moore, Pennsylvania
George H. Utter, Rhode Island;
Charles 8. Burke, South Dakota; JOS
eph Howell, Utah; D. J. Foster, Yer
mont; c. B. Slsmp, Virginia; Will
lam La Toilette, Washington; James
II. Hughes, West Virginia; r. w
Mondell. Wyoming; J. II. Davidson
Wisconsin; James Wickersham, Alas
ka; Ralph H. Cagron, Arizona; George
Curry, New Mexico; Jonah S. Kalan
ianaole, Hawaii.
Members Of the committee from
Minnesota, Delaware and Tennessee
were not announced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
ATTORNEY WANTS FEES
James Manahan Sues the Blue Ore
Mining Co. for $4,000.

Duluth, FEB. 6. James Manahan. St.
Paul attorney, seeks to collect SIG, 1000
IL fees from the Blue Ore Mining com
pany. and M. w. Mcdonald of Mime
apolis, president Of the company. Mr..
4 Mammalian asks the courts to restrain
the mining company from dispo losing Of
/ any Of its holdings. He says he has
4 lien on the capital stock, but fears
conspiracy is on foot to defraud him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
Sinclair Decree Il Favored. !

New York, Feb. 6. Marshall S.
Marsden, the second receiver appoint
ed to take the testimony in the suit
fer divorce OF Upton Sinclair against
his wife Meta, filed his report favor.
ing the decree. Decision on confirm
ing the report was reserved. In his
$i.pp lication for divorce Sinclair named
as correspondent Harry Kemp, the
poet. The first referee recommends
that lat a divorce be granted, but the
Y " ccsrt ruled Sinclair had been allowed
improper liberty in the intro uction
of testimony siss 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
RANGE BALL LEAGUE
Fans Plan Organization TO Take II
Duluth and Superior as Well.

Virginia, MINI, Feb. s. Plans are
afoot among range fans for new
baseball league to take in Virginia,
Hibbing, Chisholm Eveleth, Duluth
and Superior. - Virginia has about
IS, 900 population, Hibbing about 10, 900,
lEyeleth with locations 10000 and CHS.
holm 5000. All are known as good
baseball towns and draw from 1000 ia
5000 attendance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08

Spring Valley Physician Dies.
Spring Valley, Mimi, Feb. 6.-Dr.
3. w. Thorrchill of this city, aged 66.
for IS years resident and practitioner
Of here, is dead. .=5,s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08

CLOSING $4,000 UP-To-DATE
MERCHANDISE BELOW COST STORE AND FIXTURES,
COUNTERS SHOW SCALES STOVE HOUSEHOLD
REGARDLESS OF COST.
ALSO IMPROVED 12oAcRE FARM,
buildings
cuivaton
$780, New loft $50 machine $15
widere
and SIS New buggy shafts
seated shafts and pole $780, Cutter and sgh
1900
Stallion
growth-"A
Stallion coming three
One grade Peheron Z, 1900 lbs
One bay 8, 1850 lbs
100 lbs.
These bred registered stallion.
cattle of of
Marshall grade milk her calves
registered bull.
Jersey
territory
houses warranted
thing country that will please
distance
Remember Sale Starts Sat. Feb. 3rd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08

Remember Sale Starts Sat. Feb. 3rd
1872 everything
sold before win sold
auction everything below cost 50 We
Mail
stock
a up. Bedrock prices to all without reservation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
CLINTON M. PERRY
RADIUM,o MINI.
Commencing Saturday, Feb. 3rd and
ending Saturday, Feb. 18th with
a big auction.
RA:DlIVM, Z MINI.

CLOSING OUT OF
MERCHANDISE, COST, STORE FIXTURES
COUNTERS SCALES, STOVE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS
REGARDLESS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-08
GRACE HAYWARD WINS
"oraustark" Case Follows Dick Fer.
..ris TO Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Feb. 6.Dick Ferris,
theatrical manager and promoter, fail
Cd to appear in the superior court
here and as q result of his default,
Grace Hayward Cats, his former wife,
won judgment Of s55,730.l5. In adj
dition the order Of a Minneapolis
court restraining Ferris from making
contracts for the playing Of "Graus-
tark, or Love Behind Throne" was
reiterated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

ing impulses swept her on to the writ
ing Of this letter:
A Cheerful Letter.
Dear Warren Oh, / cannot tell you
how happy-how very happy your last
letter has made me The thought that
you are coming home soon-very soon.
On, dear nothing else seems TO matter.
on don't know how ] need you and
how desolate have been with you
away.
And. dear. this last letter has made
me most penitent- see now that 1
was wrong TO resent your attitude
ABOUT the expenses, / begin to un-
derstand how much YOU have had 70
worry you out there, the anXieties and
heavy eNpenses-and should not have
minded anything you wrote. / suppose
4 have been too sensitive. but I'm go
ing TO try not to be any more.
on, dear 1t is going to be a happy
nome coming A most wonderful home
coming! Let me know the exact time
as soon as YOU can, so / can cross off
even the hours on the calendar. That
will make Il seem nearer.
And, oh. I'm so proud and happy that
you are putting through the deal sue
cessrully. But knew YOU would You
know I have never doubted that for
second. When you really undertake
anything you have so much force and
determination that you cannot help but
be successful
And you say you Will make over
SouUU- on dear, that is wonderful You
know IL isn't the money that I care for
but the fact that ii viii make things
easier for you GU viii not be so wor-
ried now.
About bringing me omething-dear,
the only thing / want you TO bring is
yourself 1 know you're too busy to
bother about shopping-so don't Try.
About Winifred-just bring her some
little thing doll viii do. Dolls are
always easy TO get, and she loves them
better than anything.
Have YOU written YOUR mother you
are coming soon? I've thought of call
ing her up this morning and telling
her. Your letter has made me SO happy
that / want TO make everyone else so.
Perhaps 1 was rather abrupt when she
was here that day, and feel now that
i should Ike TO tell her. After all
dear, she is your mother. and I cannot
bear to think that she feels unkindly
towards me
Pussy Purrmew just made that blot
She insists on sitting on the desk as I
write, and every now and then puts
out her paw TO catch the pen. You
ought to have seen Winifred playing
with her this mOrning-she was very
sweet. She had the kitten on its back
trying TO make it play 'patty-c Ike"
with its paws.
Oh, dear, the whole world seems diff
lsrent now that you're coming back II
onlN / could put into words all that ft
does mean to me- Pm going to write
you again tonight But i felt that j
must write this now
With l0ve-oh, great deal Of Lowell
Helen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

A NAN writes me a letter in which
~ he asks this question:
Don't you think the reason
why girls are more anxious TO marry
than men is because when a girl mar
ries she gets a meal ticket and man
divides his2"
Are girls more anxious to marry than
men2 I doubt IL. OF course there IS q
tradition that woman persuades man
and drags him, or inveigles him 10 the
altar, but this is q fiction that has
grown out Of masculine vanity
A girl likes 10 have beaux because
TO have q lot Of men dangling after her
is the visible and tangible proof OF her
good looks and her attract1Veness- A
girl likes masculine society. and she
likes a good time that q man can show
dances, the candy and flowers that ne
showers along her pathway. but that
does not necessarily indicate that she
Is trying TO kidn8p some youth into the
matrimonial fold.
Naturally every normal girl expects
some day 10 fall head over ears in
love, and marry, and have a home, and
children OF her own So does every
normal man; but that does not indi-
cate that the girl is ready to flop
down on her knees and pray, Send me
anybody, 0 Lord anybody and get
up and grab the first man that comes
along
Girls and MafrimOuy.
On the contrary, the girls Of this day
are beginning to look with a wise and
disillusiOned eye upon matrimony, and
to put IL off rather than TO rush into IT.
It does nOt-1Ook to them so much like
the goal Of their desires as a state OF
captivity that Will get them IL they
don't watch out In effect their feel
ing toward matrimOny IS much like our
general attitude towards heaven No
= p il d nd Ia PM
tate, but they're in no hurry to real
lie it.
Even the common, or garden variety
Of girl is not so anxious to marry. as
my correspondent would ascertain If he
The girl who belongs to a still more
modern type, the girl bachelor, has
positive aversion to ii. She has es-
poUsed a career instead Of man. She
has all that she wants Of life, work,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
MARRIED LIFE THE THIRD YEAR
The Thought of Warren's
Hardships Melts Helen Into
Instant Tenderness.
: : : : : : {" . : > :. !. :. : :

EAR HELEN: That's better
That's more like It Glad you're
- getting some common sense at
last But you say you're unstrung- 1
don't like that. Nothing to be IN
strung about. You've been sitting
around the house and moping too
much. Get out every morning and take
a brisk walk. Thatu do you good You
don't get enough exercise. That's
what's the matter with most Of you
women.
Now get yourself in good shape. Tor
I'm coming home soon. Can't tell yet
Just the date But things look pretty
good out here-got these Bennington
people just about where I want them.
They're getting mighty anxious now,
and they'll be a darn sight more so be-
fore I'm through. I'm putting the
screws on hard. and they know it. And
they're going to knuckle down and
come to my terms.
It's only a question Of a week or so
uow-they can't hold out much longer.
I saw winthrop yesterday, but he
mated that the whole thing was in
ClarksOu's hands that he was the one
that was holding II up I've known
that all along. But he's about ready
to come across now.
From the way things are going IN
clear up about $4,000 out Of the deal
That viii come pretty near being worth
the trfp out here-won't It? And it's
been devilish uncomfortable at that
Have had q two by four room and no
bath. and It costs $3.50 a day. High
wav robbery prices But had to have
a good address out here; had to put up
a good bluff. And had to entertain a
lot of these men at luncheon. You
can't do that for nothing.
So. II I've kicked at the expense back
there it's been because I've been up
against il hard. Knew 1 needed every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

excellent, appetizing dishes out Of COM
paratively little material
1 firmly believe that we French peo-
pie who have the reputation OF being
a healthy and merry nation, owe our
good spirits as well as our sound con-
Situations to the excellent cooking
which one finds in every part OF
France
Very little but the Durest food pro
ducts are TO be had in France Inc
country is not so fertile in many ways
as America. and vegetables, etc, nave
10 be raised with more care. But there
are no food adulteratiOns Of any kind
to ruin ones stomach and digestive or
ganS-
the boufllabaise OF the cabbage soup OF
the Avergne and the pasty Of Bearne.
are excellent from the standpoint OF
palate and health
Tbev are not extravagaut dishes, but
IL is 10 the excellence Of the cooking
OF such homely foods that the French
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
By MABEL
HERBERT URNER

cent 1 could scrape together TO put
this deal over Couldn't take any
chances on any tteup-toO much at
stake.
But now that I've lust as good as
Won out, things are easier. And I've
got everything else in good shape As
soon as they sign the final papers Tll
clear out Of here quick. And Wen cele-
brate in fine style when 1 get back.
It'll be mighty good to see Broadway
again.
Now. kitten. what do you want me 20
bring youI / won't have much time 10
fool around the shops, but guess I can
manage to get something If you'll let
me know what you want. How about
one OF those embroidered Japanese
things-the long kind with the big
sleeves-the kind they wear for opera
clOaks? There's some mighty good
looking ones in the shop windows out
mere Ia get you a stunning dress II
could fit you-but these loose things
VIII Fit anybody. And what shall 1
bring Winifred? You think up some
thing and write me- never know
what to get.
Now, little woman. take good care OF
yOurself-Tll wire you when I start
As ever,
Warren.
From anyone else this would hardly
be considered a loving or tender let
ter-but from Warren it meant q
great deal The kitten" and little
woman" was as near an approach 70
endearment as he ever came. And the
desire to bring her something-that
too, from him, was an unusual consid-
Grafton
Happy AnticipatiOns.
And he was coming home soon-verv
soon! And he was coming in a hap
pier and better mood because the deal
was going through! For Helen the
whole world seemed changed by this
letter. To her il meant as much as
the most ardent love letter Would have
meant to anyone else
The sentence. Now, kitten. what
snail bring your and Take good
care OF yourself. little woman" seemed
TO glorlfy the whole letter And all
through between the lines she read
into ii her own version of tenderness
And the part where he said. SO IL
I've kicked at the expenses back there
Its because I've been up against il
hard Knew I'd need every cent
could scrape together to put this deal
over To Helen that atOned for ir
all With a rush of love and tender
ness she thought of the hardships he
had undergone out there. All the re-
felt was swept away in a flood of
compassion
1t had been hard for him-hsrder
than she knew. And she should have
made more allowances for this. she
told herself reprOachfully.
She should have considered that he
was worried and anxious and harassedf
and should not have resented his Lett
tiers, even though they did seem harsh
and unjust.
There is nothing that so melts a vio-
man 10 tenderness as the Thought fOf
hardships and anxieties weighing upOn
the man she loves. And now her How