davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
3. Site 2eute mer0en gut tbrr1, 5l1r

3. Site 2el1te mer0en gut tbun, 5a1r
falten @inters5eit Dor bem Sdlafe11=
qeben Elm beiBes 6l1bbao gu nebmen
un6 oas 8ett por5umarmen. 0fan
fiile 81 bieiem 3mede einen Stein=
fr11g Gogenonnten &luter) nit fei=
,1en Sano, perforfe ibn un0 6ur6=
bobre oieien Sort etmas, oamit ent=
itebenoe 9dmpfe entmeiden f0nnen.
Dielen &rug lege man entme0er in
cine 8ratr0bre zines gebei5ten Spor=
berries ooer in sic 3ur6iidt zines &C.
bei5ten 3immerofe ems, uno menn er
gut ol1r6bibt lit, midle mon i'm in
elm moIenes Sud- (ooer itede i'm in
ei11 aus iolhem 5toffe %gefertigtes
51dden) a1n0 gebe i'm n1rter Ste
9udet (ooer @oloede) 5ucrit an Sen
@1at, mobin SET &iiden 81 liegen
fomn1t. 8eim 3ubettgeben miro aber
oieier mGrmenoe Diem BON Ser &u=
den1age meg oabin gelegt, mob1n Die
6ube fommen. Sci elmer iolden
Durdmarm1ng miro ein fr0itelnoer
alter &orper balo einidlafen, mas of
negorermarml1ng oft lange nidt mog=
lid miro. @rbibter Sano in Sen
S&,riigen bGlt sic @ra1ne langer an
ols &riige nit @aiier. rErobatl1m
eit!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
St1 @ramo Gcmtral @otel
6amita9, ben 10. Sch.
N11r eimem Sag.
Iic 9}prtfucltern ltuiteD Ipftpre1

0ic Mortlmcl tern ltl1iteO Goftoren
Sic beocl1tenoi item 1oftpr=S pe5ialilter
in Sen Ser. Stooten, melde in 0fil1:
nelpta, Midyigan, Soma, Nebrasfa
@isconli1, Noro= mno Siio=Iafoto
profti5ierer, organiliert un0 bon Sen
Stooten li5en}iert sum- 3mecfe Ser Sc
bonolllng BON &ranfbeiten, llnge1talt=
beiten un0 allcr %heilharen l1npubltdyt
feiten ubne ml11oGr5tlide Operation.
sll1es, mas fir 0ieie mertbponen 9ien=
lite ais Miidgabc %perlangt miro, lit,
0aB ieoe bebonoelte Eerion i6ren
Srel1noe,r SOS grgebriB m~ittbeilen
uno oo6l1r9 Sen &ranfen un6 2eioen=
oen bemieien 1peroen ion, baB emo
lid 8ebanolungen ent0ed 1pur0en, Sic
abiolut iider inns getpib in ibrer @ir=
fu,lg fins.
Gur6 ibr entrpideltes Spitem feline
Sperationel1 me5r fir 8lin5oarment=
5ii11olr1g, @%allenitein, Niereniteine,
@elp1dde, &ropf, @dmmorboioen ooer
&rebs. Sic maren l1nter Sen erlten
in Mn1erifa, pel6e oas Meiier meglie=
Ben un0 @ll1t uno Sdmer5 in Ser er=
fpl%greid]en 8ebar10lung u110 Seilung
oieier gefabrliden &ranfbeiten.
&ronfbeiten 6es Meagens, ser Gilt
gelpeioe, ser 2eber, ser @aut, ser Seer
ben, oes &ersens, Ser Meil5, Ser Nie=
rem r,n6 8laie, &bel1matisma.s, Scio<
tica, 3a1derfranfbeit, 8ettneten, Sent
geldtpiire, 6alliu6t o6er Gpilepiie
etc., ale bebanoelt nit 5%ufrieoenitel=
len6em @rfolg.
spe5ieue Sane bon s6min6iudt,
gtbmn, MISUNDERSTANDING uno To-
torrbaliiden &ranfbeiten abiolut &C.
beilt nit Misunderstanding BON Ofe<
6i5in, &pgiene, 3idt, uebung un6 Sic
beoelltensbolIen @ebrdu6e un6 Sor=
theile bon &leioern, 8ei 6Gftigung
etc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
@ams mno Sol.
@ild,pirtbidaft.

1oB &aie ols 3ufoit gum 81,tter=
brot cine angenebme Saths lit un0
6oB ct, ols Madipeiie genoiien, Sic
8eroal1l1ng dnregt uno for5ert, meib
mobl ieoer, meniger befannt aber 1T
es, 6oB er alt9 ols Mabrungsmittel
einen iiberaus boben @ertb beiibt.
3tpar iagt Elm oItes @ort: u&aie lit
morgens @olo. mittaas Silber unS
obe,1os 8lei!" ober gang 5utreffen0
lit ser Spru9 nidt, oenn in eri ter
2inie fommt es auf sic Menge 6es
genoiienen &6ics nno m1f sic &die<
forte an, u116 iiberoies ipielt 6os
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

tpenn li@ Die TaraIiten duBerIid nod
!11dt ben1ertbar 9emadt baben. Sic Gapz
leln lll1o gefebli6 garantiert unter Serial
gio. 21,741 nnb fDnnen audi %traeenoen
5tuten gegeben tperben. 9as Wiftel ST
eein5ig 11no ALIEN gu be5ieben bon Der unz
leren 2eiern tpoblbetonnten Breeders gfe<
mebp 60, 141 @isconiinz@ traBe, Sept.
"a, @iltpaufee, isis, au,p Greiie bon
$1.25 fir 6 ODER 5000 fir 12 @apieln.
portofrei, nit @ebraudsantpeiiung. Mud1
81. baben in 3irders 9rug @tore, Welz2
roe, Minn;. ODER bel 81. 8. &nrren,
Breeport, Minn. 49<bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

Die ourd Sic politiide 5ituation
berporgernfene l1ngemiBbeit uno Sic
Storu1gen in ser @eidyaftslpelt fon=
men oo& foum 10 groB ieia, mie lie
ptelfa6 gel9iloert mer0en. Mad elmer
W%fittbeiiang aus Ybua0elpbio fat sic
E%enniplpania = giienbabngelealdoft
oiefer Gage 400 5radtmaggons fir
&oblen= un6 &ofstransport in 8eifel=
lung gegeben. Sic miro oiele Mer-
anidaffung NIT $4,000, 900 au beaob-
len boben. SSn einem &rdiioenti6afts=
mabl Sabre i'll, cine iolde 0roer imz
merbin bemerfensmertb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

Sic 8firiidernte lit iteuenmeile in
Wfiifouri beretts oouig ruiniert NOR
oem. 9os bot ober nidt biel 5u BE-
5euten. Tim 6ieie Sabres5eit p0l1ig
ruinterte 8firiiderrten Iiefern in Ser
@egel eine1 umgem0bn1id reiden @r<
trag. 8eoenflider iiebt's idon nit
ser bon @lgim aus p%ropbe5eiten 8ut-
ternotb, nit ser angefin0igten &ob-
lennotb uno an6eren 6roben6en M0<
then aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
SAT- ber 6od)soa bmrd)ans ben Or,

~"H ~ V~sv0~
beitern elmer bei@iibten Sn0uitrie
1idt sic @ortbeile gemabrt, melde Sic
&odBouner inn na6riibmen, fat Sic
Sariffommiiiion in ibrem iiingit
peroffentlidten 8eridt uber oie
@oll50le tbotiadli6 eingeral1mt. sic
gibt gu, oaB bon 0en in Ser @ollen=
moareninouitrie beidaftigten $4,000
Ser ione>1 mebr als IS Yro5ent bonn
Muslanoe fommen uno iid Elm fort<
mdbren0er @edlel III ser Mr5c;'er<
idnft pou3iebt u110 6oB 6as Irbeits<
perionaI in Sen peridieoenen 6abri=
fen f%ortpdbrenb NIT Ben biaigiten Nv
beitsfraften aus 6em Mltslanoe err
gan5t miro. so 5iemlid ole G0lfer
guropa's baben fir 0iele Sn0uitrie
sic Mrbeiteridoft geiteQt: Geutide,
5dmei5er. @%nglanoer, @@otten, ST.
ldn0er, Jransoien, GAMBLER, &l1iien,
Staliener uno in ser iiinglten 3eit:
@rieden, @prier un5 Mrmenier. Muf
imnrer biaigere Mrbeitsfrdfte lpar
0iele bodgeidatte Snouitrie angemie-
len, big jie idlieBlih bel Golfern an~
gelangt lit, oeren 9ebensfiibrung I'M
fo1ge duBeriter Nlniprudsloiigfeit ii6
iobrelang anf einem 10 nie0rigen Mi=
beau bdlt, 0ob man beriudt iein
f0nnte in ser Gertilinbuitrie bon eis
ner &auperorbeit gu re6en, momit
aber ni@t geiogt tit, oaB Sic oorin be-
idaftigten Menid)en Eoupers maren
ooer &aupers blieben. SSm @egentbeil.
@ermoge ibrer auBerit be0irfniBloien
2ebensfibrung, sic fir Mn6ere 'ei11
etpiges Darben mare, bringen lie es
iogar 5utpeilen fertig, I'M 9a1lfe ser
i3eit gu einem bei6ei6enen @oblitan=
Sc 5u gelangen. Mber es frdgt iidL
Inn meIden Hreis?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Jreier Coupon.
gbe gresIn Laboratories 517 5trabe,

Btnqhdn1fon, Y. u.
Sd bin Elm 2efe bes r@orbitern."
3eigt mir obne Nusla9e. baB Grbito<
liz ben @narausfau einiteut. 11elle
6oare tpad1en madt, Shorf unb
SUDDEN Der &opfbaut befeitigt unb
9rolles unb gebleihteS @nar our no
fiirliden Sarbe bringt. 5dreibt glz
rem Mdnnen nnb NbreHe beutlid.
6eftet bieicn Coupon Gureut
Brtefe an.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

For the~purpose of ascertaining
the wishes of the legal voters Of
the town of Camden. Tenn, in re-
gard to the stock law, which pre-
vents the running at large of hogs
and cattle, the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen have ordered me to open
and hold an election on Saturday,
July 6, 1912, for this purpose.
Polls will open at 8 q. m. and close
at 4 p. N.
Judges-James Townsend, Jack
Holland and S. S. Clayton; clerks
Tom Melton and Gny Lashlee.
This June %, 1912.
ALEX FORREST,
City Marshal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Cashier A. s. Justice of the First
National Bank received a telephone
message from a Pinkerton detec-
tive at Little Rock, Ark, Wednes-
day evening advising him that he
had three of the robbers of the
bank here under surveillance.
Sheriff Alvin j. Howe immediate
ly wired the Chief of Police Of
Little Rock to hold the men pend
ing an investigation, and he was
advised yesterday morning that his
request had been complied with
and the three men were in his GUS
tody.
Pinkertons have been on the
trail of the robbers every since
the looting Of the First National
Bank. The robbers have been
operating in Arkansas, SO Mr.. JUS
tice was advised, and it is presum-
ed the detectives trailed them into
Little Rock. Further develop.
ments are awaited with eager in
terest here.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Card of Thanks.

We extend thanks to the good
people of Harmons Greek and Flat
woods for kindness shown during
the sickness of our daughter. We
also wish to thank the choir, which
rendered her favorite song, "No
Sorrow Will Be There at her
burial. May our friends appreci-
ate the sentiment of the song and
gain the home, is our prayer.
j. G. CHILDREss AND FAMILY,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

The Lexington District Confer
ence will be held in Camden July
1912. Rev. r.. S. Harrison will
preach the opening sermon at the
Methodist Church Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Conference will
convene at-9 30 o'clock Wednesday
morning. The majority of dele
gates to the conference will arrive
here on Tuesday evening.
Church conference was held at
the Methodist Church last Sunday
morning, which was well attended.
Committees were appointed at this
conference to make all necessary
arrangements incident to the APP
preaching district conference.
Camden will easily take care of
all who come to the conference.
This was fully demonstrated here
this week. Our people will readily
and heartily cooperate with the
committee on arrangements and
assist in every way possible to
provide homes for the delegates
and visitors and make pleasant
their stay among us.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

Stigall q Potts have line of new
sewing machines for SIS, guaran-
teed 10 years; also another line for
$l8 and $50 guaranteed so years.
The new Wilson is a dandy no
better made.
Justice II. Il. Cuff, one of Ben
ton County's best farmers, sent to
our Office Monday an ear of corn
which he raised on his farm which
has silks, also stalk Of cotton
measuring22 inches high and has
number of squares.
Stigall & Potts have an excellent
line of hot weather dress goods.
Corea silk zoe, thin lawns l0c, Pom
gee 15c, Poplin zoe in the correct
shades, white linen 35 to SOC, brown
linen 125 to425c per yd., Hope do
mestic SIC, The bargains are
yours if you will come after them.
Camden has been selected for
! the annual meeting of the Southern
division of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists sometime in July. The
meeting will continuesevera weeks
and will be attended 10y a hundred
or more families who will pitch
their tents at the place of meeting.
The Summer Conference for
Christian Workers will be held at
Ruskin Cave in Dickson County
July 1921. A strong program is
announced and includes such we'll
known speakers as DR.. j. s. French,
McKendree Church; DR.. G.. B.
Winton, editor Of the Missionary
Voice; DR.. I'll. nj. Hamill, superin-
tendent of Misunderstanding, of
Nashville and number of others.
Rev. and Mrs. /. M. Page of
Denver, COL, were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Arco Robinson Saturday
and Sunday He lectured at Post
oak Sunday forenoon and preached
at Mount Carmel at 3 p. m. and at
Camden at, s p. M, bringing a mes
sage of deep spiritual thought and
earnestness. Brother Page is a
native Kentuckian, but came to
Trenton, Tenn, in early manhood.
He was admitted on trial into the
Memphis conference in 1906 and
appointed to Hickory'Valley Cir
cult, serving that charge one year.
He served the Hollow Rock Cir
cult one year, and in 1908 he trans
ferred to the Louisville Conference
and was appointed to Brushy
Street, Greensboro, serving one
year, when the health of his oldest
son, Marion, became such that q
change of climate was advised, and
he, transferred to Denver Confer
ence and was assigned to Morris
Memorial, Denver. The condition
of the boy was not improved, and
he died in early spring. Brother
Page continued to serve the charge
until the annual meeting of con-
ference in September, and then To-
Gated and took lecture work with
the National White Slave Associa-
ton, and since that time he has
travelled through Arizona, Celifor-
MIA, Colorado, Nevada, Texas and
New Mexico.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

at Robinson's.
e. L. Hudson of Coxburg was
in the city yesterday.
The Methodist Church is being
treated to a metal roof.
A. j. Melton of Harmons Creek
was in the city Monday.
Slippers down Saturday at Sti-
gall & Potts. Come quick.
Robinson will sell you good Scr
ghum at As cents per gallon.
One-gallon coal oil can filled
with oil Is cents, at Robinson's.
s. L. Peeler was in Paris
Wednesday on professional bust
ness.
Mrs. L. M. Presson has returned
from visit to relatives and friends
near Westport.
Misses nellie, Carrie and Helen
Odle are spending a few days with
relatives at Riverside.
Mrs. M. G. Bowles is spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fry, of Coxburg.
little Miss Mary Lee Morris of
Big Sandyis visiting relatives here.
Houston County News.
A. A. Melton of Way was in the
city Tuesday. He reports good
crop prospects in that locality.
County Clerk W. d. Cooper and
family have returned from visit
in the lower end of the county.
Stigall d Potts are closing out q
line of silks at half price in narrow
widths; goodcolorsand good goods.
McEwen will have carnival
July 10 and IL, something similar
to the one held in Camden a few
years ago.
Mrs. Charles Bell of Camden,
Tenn, is here visiting friends and
relatives this week. Paris Post
Intelligencer.
John G. Hollingsworth of Chalk
Level was in town Tuesday, and
says farmers there are hustling to
keep ahead of the grass and weeds.
Whisky and gambling caused the
death Of % men in amining camp
at Dante, Va. In a gambling row
over card game the trouble be-
gam Midland Methodist.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McGlohn of
Terrell, Tex, is visiting his son, M.
G.. MEG lohn, land other relatives in
the county. Mr.. McGlohn left
Benton County in January, 1891,
twenty one years ago.
We received pleasant call last
Saturday from w. w. Farris of
Cleveland, Miss, representing the
Lamar Life Insurance Co., "a dis
tinctly Southern enterprise with
headquarters at Jackson, Miss.
Jesse Cook and Miss Mary Mad
rey were united in marriage last
Thursday afternoon, Justice +. E.
Cuff officiating. The happy coup
le have the best wishes of host of
friends for long andhappy mar
ried life.
The Camden friends Of Rev, r.
w. Hood are rejoicing with him in
the glorious outcome Of his recent
meeting at Mayfeld, KY, when 40
persons were received into the
church. They are interested in his
work wherever he may 60.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Little Locals.


Rub-My- Tism will cure you.
Sixteen pounds Of sugar for ST
at Robinson's.
". L. Holland of Eva City was
here Wednesday.
POSTMASTER G. HI. Sullivan was
in Nashville Monday.
Two packages Of rolled oats for
10 cents, at Robinson's.
J.iO. Stem of Big Sandy visited
his brother, L. T.. Stem, Sunday.
Robinson will sell you l-quart
Of vinegar in bottles for 10 cents.
!, Rev. Arco Robinson and l.. M.
Presson were at Buena Vista Mon
day.
Miss Annie Moses has returned
to Big Sandy.-Houston County
News.
Miss GraceaOdle of Sugar Tree
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dick
Walker, this week.
Messrs. G. H. Sullivan and E. e..
Fry have resigned as members Of
the City School Board.
Rev. T. G. McKelvey is spending
- few days in Jackson, where he is
having his eyes treated.
Miss Angie Steele, who attended
school in Nashville the past year,
returned home "Wednesday.
Misses Eva and Audie Thomas
Of Sugar Tree are guests of the
family of II. D. Odle this week.
Hon. and Mrs. D. B. Thomas
spent few days in Paris this week,
where they attendedthe Chatauqua.
Mrs. J. H. Jordan and children
aud little Miss Anna Katherine
Peoler have been visiting in Nc
Kenzie.
G. P. Allen, who is building a
dwelling for an enterprising citi-
zen of Dog Fork, spent Sunday
with his family.
Folders are out announcing the
meeting Of the Tennessee Baptist
Assembly to be held at Murfrees-
boro July 1928.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Turner of
Vale spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Justice and Mrs. A. n.
Presson, of Eiberty.
Miss Lizzie Phifer, who has been
in bad health for long while, was
removed to her old home on Ten
nessee River Tuesday.
The next meeting of the John
Watson Morton Chapter .. d. G..
will be with Mrs. Roy II. Melton
Friday afternoon, July 8.
II. MoIllwain of near Holiday
was in town yesterday looking for
ALLEGATION for his family in order to
place his children in school here.
& or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of .Chills and Fever; it acts on
the liver better than calomel, and
does not grippe or sicken. 25 cents.
John Henry, son Of J. M. Henry
Of Dry Branch, was taken to the
State hospital for the insane at
Bolivar by Sheriff Alvin J. Howe
and Sam Thomas this week.
T. W. Barnes Of WHY was in the
city Monday. Mr.. Barnes reports
the first roasting ears Of the season,
which were gathered from his gar
den Uune,lO. Wbs can beat It?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

For Sale-A Stevens Favorite
Rifle; will sell at a bargain. APP
ply at The Chronicle office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-25
SOCIALISTS WIN MINERS
HIM AT INDIANAPOLIS MEET
After Constitution and Obtain Chance
;in Union - Amendment Removes
DISTINCTIONS to Principles.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. %. Social
lists in the convention Of the. United
maine Workers of America who a VIC
tory when they succeeded by a large
majority In amending the constitu-
/ ton Of the organization to permit it
Eto indorse the Socialist party. The
clause in the constitutions forbidding
the miners to take any political stand
was stricken out by the amendment
adopted.
A resolution has gone on record as
favoring government ownership Of all
industries, but resolution indorsing
the socialist party as the party Of
the working classes was voted down
as being contrary to the constitution
and substitute, declaring ''the
miners should unite on the political
as we'll as industrial field" was
adopted. The preamble to the con-
stitution also was amended to read
the miners are entitled to full value
Of their toll" instead Of to an "equit-
able SHARE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-25
DEEP TARIFF CUT PROPOSED
Democratic Bill Provides 80 to so Per
Cent. over Steel Dutles-FarrelI
Goes Before Probers.

Washington, Jan. %. Reductions OF
30 to SO per cent. on all items in the
iron and steel tariff and the placing
on the tariff free list of iron ore. sew
Ing machines, printing machinery,
cash registers. nails and many other
articles against which a tariff is now
levied, are proposed in the Demo
cratic steel revision tariff bill, made
public.
President j. J. Farrell and Attor-
ney j. A. Reed Of the United States
Steel corporation, testifying before the
house steel trust investigating com
mtttee, produced books and records
ordered by the committee. Mr.. Reed
said the corporation had not aban-
doned hope that the committee would
avoid unnecessary publicity Of the op-
Grating costs Of the corporations bus
mess.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-25
STEALS $500, RETURNS $500
Boulder (coIo.) Company Reimbursed
by Conscience Stricken Thief
Robbery Committed In 1885.

Boulder. Colo, Jan. 20. When
Charles w. Rowland, manager fthe
Boulder Elevator and Mill company
opened an express package received
from st. Poul, MINI, he was was as
tonished to find $500 in crisp new $50
bills. With the money was inclosed
the following note:
Many years ago / took from your
company not to exceed 5000. It has
troubled me ever since and I herein
return It with good interest. Please
acknowledge receipt to the Rev. Moy.
nahan, st. Thomas college. st. Paul
MINI"
Mr. Rowland, who has been manager
Of the company for many years. recalls
that in 1885 the Office safe was blown
open and several hundred dollars tax
en-. but no clew to the robbers was
ever found.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-25
FOUR SAILORS ARE SAVED;
THIRTY HOURS IN RIGGING
Members Of Crew Of Foundered
Schooner Rescued by Gutter Aft
er Intense Suffering.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 22.-After cling
ing for more than thirty hours to tho
masts and rigging of their sunken ves-
sci, the four remaining members Of
the crew of the hree-masted schooner
Harry Prescott were rescued at day
break by the revenue cutter Itasca,
which proceeded to Wilmington, N. C.
The four men were nearly exhaust
ed. After resting for while on the
jibboom of their vessel they were
compelled at nightfall to take to the
rigging again, and there dashed them
selves for night that proved to be
one Of great suffering in the face of q
severe northwest wind that carried
the temperature below freezing.
The Prescott, bound for Whining
ton, N. c., with cargo of salt, struck
on the inner Diamond Shoals when
her master mistook the Hatteras
light for the Diamond Shoals light
ship. It was battle for life from
the start with the seven members Of
the schooner's crew.
Capt. v. R. Philbrook, master Of thu
Harry Prescott, is in serious condi-
ton as the result Of severe suffering
he encountered when he and Mate T.
8. Smith and Steward George o. Rob
ms cast themselves into the sea from
the masts of the Prescott in order
that they might be rescued by life
savers. They are being cared for at
the Hatteras station. 7J
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-25
DENAToR ANNOUNCES HIS CAN.
DIDAcY FOR NOMINATION. BY
CONVENTION IN CHICAGO.
sIF STATE THINKS HIM FIT"
Party Situation Is Complicated by the
Latest Development and 1t Gives
Rise to Riot Of Speculation in Cir
cIes at Washington.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator AL
bert B. Cummins of Iowa, progressive
Republican, announced his candidacy
Tor the Republican presidential nom
anation in a statement in which he
says that If the Republicans OF Iowa
believe him to be fit man to urge
before the Chicago convention he will
accept their decision.
The entrance of Mr.. Cummlns into
the presidential fight decidedly com.
plicates the Republican situation
President Taft Is openly opposed for
the nomination by Senators LaFOllette
OF Wisconsin and Cummins, both pro.
gressives, while still other progress
sives are urging the nomination OF
Theodore Roosevelt.
Starts Riot Of Speculation.
Coming, In connection with the re-
port from Denver that Clifford Pinchot
was taking the initiative in a move
ment for conference OF progressive
Republicans to decide on candidate
to oppose President Taft, the an
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-25
WOULD DIVERT GREAT RIVER
Syndicate With 500, 100000 Has Bio
Plan for st. Lawrence-To Build
100000 Feet Of Earthwork.

Montreal, Que, Jan. pa syndi-
cate with a capitalization Of 500, 000.-
600, headed by Sir Max Aitken, who
was recently elected to the British
parliament, hopes to secure from the
government franchise to divert the
st. Lawrence river near Montreal and
develop electricity up to 100000
horse power.
The proposal is to switch the whole
st. Lawrence river at the Coteau and
Cedar Rapids, just above Montreal.
and to take the waterway nearly half
q mile from the present course. Tho
length Of the proposed embankment
will be between Is and 30 miles and
will involve the building of 100000
feet of earthwork.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-25
GORGE BREAKS; BOATS SINK
Ohio River Ice Jam Is Crushing Yes
sells to Pieces-Many Coal Barqes
In Peril.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 21.-The ice
gorge here broke under pressure from
the upper Ohio and her tributaries and
the immense ice pack, which rested on
the river bottom and damned the
channel of the Ohio from shore to
shore for miles above the falls, be-
gan to move down stream, sweeping
the banks and crushing coal barges
and floating property.
4 The river has been rising at the rate
OF q foot an hour and all the Ken
lucky tributaries of the Ohio are
swelling the flood.