davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

a - aust- eoumon Or th<n % rpost
q ths eorn sboc.- O. IA tAs dr. E42s<l
O. Ezs top'
The prairis shleken y Eo~ hanted
more with dogs that have been trained
for that p1rpos< When tie irst bird
las been 1a-k<s the whole noek viii
ne a1li d some distance After thsy
light they often run atty or one hun
dred ysrsts Ia the Geld or grass aud then
scatter. A well-tralned dog viii fol
lo~ them ap cautiously, and - they do
not rise IN = body, the sportsn4n has
. better chance than the nrst tine.
AZ sozas begin 10 hant the prairie
ehieksn In advances Of the opsa season.
these biris are often very wild and
difscslt 10 shoot whsE the legal date
does come
In some parts Of The west IL II now
legal % kill the Wild turkey. They
sre not num<rous IN the upper part Of
che Rocky mountain eoantry. bat sons
ere found in the raaxes further % the
south In pioneer days their homs was
best known In thu Mississippi and Mis-
souri river valleys. where they we're
plentiful Ia the timbered regions.
Next 70 taking out the hoands and
roinx on . coon or possum hunt With
the dArkies. Ma the fun Of following q
drove OF Wild turkeys In my boyhood-
The boys all knew how 20 take the
bone OF that magnificent bird. and
make The turkey call" - decoy for
good shot.
Hunting for geese and eaeks has
also begun. but II IL little early for
that - yet Geese. brants and peli-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

Thrse Who hsve u-ed d. Kine's New
Discovery kno~ its value. snd thaue she
have rot have nnw - oppurtunify -
try III Cal "a Ne advertla~i slrnTzisf
ard act tSi%i hrftie frse. sent TeaF
nsme and sislr-sa - a. = Bneklsn a
Co. ChirsEn ant rs aanip'e bottis =
Dr. kinz's Ne~ LATE f'iiis fro as eel
- cspy q GaAiA r. Health sud House
hssi3 Insfrnrt0r bee. Al q ahfeh -
euarsnssesi - a. res r'rsd AL crsl Yoa
nothing Pea bnpe. praz i>tcre
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

Peculiar IN comhinatscn. proportion
snd prspsrstion q ingredients. fioosi's
ssrsapsriiia possesses ths fail curative
value = TIE t-~t snown remedies q The
yegrtabls kingiori Try a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

49, Wfretsss ess1fsf<1 HFsFf 80 t~.e feea4
- rtaI ser teetHfeff - e4tn<s 49, tf<14
~nffxns - snFss sisHFs 81 Fsta. 49, etsa
$50 80 = - kess rsssrltg - bsaffas.<.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

Best Indigo l Blue si Prints S s;oya yard oo,
Shaker Flannel 434c yard
Canton Flannel 4Ic yard
Apron Check Bingham sc a yard
Outing Flannel TIC yard worth r2lc-
Red Figured Outing ,d apne a9 &c yard worth 5IS Twill
Including in this sale will offer every morning from to
a. m, Standard Prints at INC yard
LINENS.
few quotations of many bargains in Linen Department.
100 dozen glass towels pure linen sc each
$50 dozen glass towels pure nen SC each
90 dozen glass towels. pure linen, &c each
80 dozen glass towels, pure linen, Ioc each
100 dozen Barnsley towels at I21Ic, worth &c.
300 dozen extra large size linen Damask towels 4oc
and SOC values las 5, at at 23e ~. ,-o md
Pure linen Damask coored border and white and 45c
Full yard wide unbeached sheeng &c yard is the price
elsewhere, at this sale 4 I-2c yard
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
WILL TUMBLE
Ladies fast black seamless hose at IL I-2c pair
Ladies all wool hose 25c quality Ioc only
Ladies heeced lined hose 25c pair.
Childrens all wool hose 25c quality. Ioc only
Hosiery of any grade all at decidedly low prices
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Jersey ribbed vests, worth 5c, at Ioc each
Ladies fine ribbed vests and drawers value at each
Ladies union suits at 3oc, Soc 75c and 500.
Ladies fine Egyptian eombed vests worth 75c only each
Childrens Jersey ribbed vests, one lot, each
Childens natural grey and white pants and vests worth
35c and 4oc, at 25c each
FURS AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES
Black French hare mus 25c 5oc 75c and $Ioo each
Fur trimmings desired length, styles and
coors worth up $500 yard reduced especially for this
sale to SOC yard.
Fascnaors white black and colors Ioc a5c and Soc
Ladies Cashmere gloves 25c pair.
buys the best kid glove for the price the state
Lad es embroidered handkerchiefs at &C each
Ladies fine embroidered handkerches 25c quality TIC each
Knitting silks all colors 25c ball
Ladies shopping bags CSC each.
Curling irons sc each
Stockcnet dress shields pair.
Tnsc cord a ball
Silk hose supporters worth soc.
Corsets will be in line at greatly reduced prices:
High bust ct AZ 89c
Brewers corset all shades reduced to 7oc worth 81
One lot chenille table cloths 64 Size special low price
$40 Tor choice
COME AND SECURE SOME OF T
ri. & NJ. +
20 AND - MO
II lII
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

sPss s 0 @sis B,nls9s spa y ps will
CLOAKS.
visit to Fredmans Cloak and Suit Rooms will fully con-
newest ideas found Fedmans; question yourself ask
your neghbors is not soaways the cheapest-wha then
Ladies elegantly trimmed jackets $3.50 worth $3.50
One odd lot chldrens jackets worth up 5000 each will
be closed placed sale phenomenal low price 40
gigantic line ladies fur capes at extremely reduced
Ladies Worth capes
Astrachan monkey woosea, French seal, push-in sum
the least, IN substance the most
DRESS GOODS.
grand concentration ofbargains.
90 pieces all wool flannel coorings &c yard
pieces novelty suitings double width in plaids and
30 pieces cames hair uidngs value o price 81 r-2c
One lot assorted all wool uings in checks stripes mix
lures effects and plain colors grand lot at
uniform price yard this includes fabrics worth up
to 75c yard
SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN BLACK GOODS DEPT.
30 inch all wool Henretts, extra quality 4oc yard
40 inch India twills all wool 4oe yard
90 inch double twill French serges 6oc yard worth ooc
Special offerings in Presdeys of newest effects
SILKS.
Three score pieces Surah silks shades double warp
20 pieces black Faie Fucas silk special price oo yard
IS pieces black eros Grain silk magnificent quality SIPS
Included in this sale will be shown in great variety
Extra quality silk faced WIvets at SLoo yard
Beautiful two toned and oId black brocade veves and
matalassee vevets ranging value $500 yard all
price, SIo0 yard
INFANTS WEAR.
Infants crochet sacques &c each
Hand crochet silk boniets with swansdown trimming
worth $40 price 81. 25o only.
Infants silk bonnets from &c each and upward
Children eiderdown clocks, fur trimmed, at S225.
Special offering wool shawls at 75c, 65c 81 $Iz5
STAINED LINENS
Hemstiched tray cloths &c
New. fresh and pretty hensttchcd tray cloths at
Stamped dresser scarfs a &c. soc, 45c each
Stamped tray cloths at &c s5 45c 65c each
Stamped doyles. at &c. Ie. and 75c.
Stamped center pieces a75c 8c Boo 81 SIPS 81 90 SL75
Stamped oommode scarfi at 75c, 35c, 45c. soc
iE SPECIAL BARGAINS.
HEY ARE SURE TO co QUICKLY.
.IEDMAN.|
NROE STREET.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
DRESS GOODS.

A grand concentration of bargains.
80 pieces all wool flannel newest colorings,
I5o pieces novelty suitings, double width,
fancy mixtures, 25c yard
30 pieces camels hair suidngs. value soc. on
yard.
One lot assorted all wool suitings in check.
lures, two toned effects and plain coors. in on,
one uniform price ACC yard this includes IA
to 75c yard
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
Mr. PLOD.
Letter of IntrOduc tom

A Letter Of IntroductfOsLl
d. you know my friend Plod? If you 10 not,
permit,
pray, an admirer to make you acQuaintei
But do not expect you will find him wit,
NOR PERSON whose portrait will ever be
painteL
He's not brilliant or beautiful, that allow;
Neither riches nor rank did he ever inherit;
No, the place in my favor he occupies now
Was gained by most com mon nnd WOrk-a'dAy
merit.
Some there are even call him quite stupid and
slow;
E'hey see in him nothing to claim their atten-
ton:
! I'd wonder how can one admire him So
Or deem him deserving such dattering men
ZION.
However, seldom have known him to foil
To accomplish project, when fully decided:
NJ matter what hardships his course might as
sail,
Nor how loudly by critics hts scheme was de-
rided!
He just sticks to his purpose and pushes ahead.
O'ercoming a Thousand grave trials and
troubles:
Wa re scores weakly talter this good friend,
ms tead,
Il patient persistence his EFFORT redoubes.
In fact, when I've work that must really be
done.
I ask Mr. Plod his assistance to lend me;
And once. with his help and his sympath won,
Success In the end never fails to attend me!
Now you see why prize him. I'm certain. and
why
desire so greatly all others to know hint
Should you wish his acquaintance to form. by
the-by,
You have only that wish. by your conduct, to
show him.
Philip B. Strong, in Golden Days
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
Penal onense.

The girl had lovely complexion, but
sad to relate, it was mostly from the
drug store. One day a stranger in
town met her on the street and right
away he rushed to an acquaintance.
BY .Jove." he exclaimed, II passed a
complexion on the street just now that
was simply perfect"
The acquaintance had seen the young
woman.
Hist he said nervously, cont talk
so loud
The stranger gasped. 3
"Why-er-um-why shouldn't19 What's
wrong?" he asked.
You've committed penal offanse. {"
'.How do you mean? What have
done?''
You've passed counterfeit" and
the acquaintance thought he was a
great fakir.-Detroit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

The test Of civilization is the esti-
nation of woman. w. Curtis.
-"Called 'down'"-The feathers on
IN elder duck. Chicago Record.
Mrs Catchall-What do you think
You make out of Miss Nextdoor's voice?
Professor of Music-Give dollars q les.
,on.-Inter Ocean.
-Jasper-Is intoxication always fol-
lowed by swelled head? Jumpuppe
Yes, even when man has been in
toxicated by succes.-N.Y. Herald.
Mrs Byer-Those are nice-looking
eggs. Grocer (enthusiastically)-Yes,
indeed; they're birds! land then he
wondered why she didn't buy any
Troy Post
All the worlds stage; but to any
one who has ever witnessed an amateur
theatrical performance the fact is APP
parent that all men and women are not
actors.
-"What ebbah yoh does" said Uncle
Eben to his eldest boy, ''doan be sab
castle. Err man dat keeps allus tryin'
ter shoot Folly ez she flies run er heap
. resk OBJ bein' hurt by de kick OBJ his
own gun. "-Washington Star.
When an athletic sinner is con-
verted he is apt to make an athletic
saint. There is some stuff in him, and
be runs the heavenly race with zeal
and serves God as heartily as he ever
served the devil Chas. G. Ames.
-''What is the matter with Dickie
Van Wibbles? saw him in the gym
S,,e$ roirrp %hr0,,rh thu
most horrible facial contortions." "Oh,
that's all right. Dickie is developing
his facial muscles, so as to geta good
grip on his monocle. Wa shington
Star.
--''Dese new-fangled clothes dat de
young gents is wearin' makes me
tired" said the young man who prides
himself on creating an impression that
he is looking for trouble. "Whut's de
matter wit emp" "Dey make one man
look jest like anodder. Yer can't tell
whedder yer goin' up against err dude
er college at'lete. Washington Star.
-"I never in my life," said a clergy
man to his wife, after a sermon in
Westminster Abbey, $50 touched the
congregation. They were entranced;
every eye was upon me from the first
word to the last mo WONDER" said
his wife; '.your gloves were inside your
hat, and when you took it off they re.
manned on the top of your head all
through the sermon. "-Tit-Bits-
There are persons who are always
calling upon us to admire their virtue
of saying just what they think. If we
could only regulate their thinking, we
would perhaps be more willing to
grant them their tribute of praise. To
say just what one thinks may be well
enough, if only the thoughts that are
kind and charitable and sympathetic
are entertained, but we all want to be
delivered from the human tormento1
who thinks unkind, cruel things, and
straightway gives expression to such
thoughts, and then actually expects us
to acknowledge with all meekness and
with approving smile, his disagreeable
habit of plain speaking.-United Pres
byterian.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07

something carefully folded In her
handkerchief. Whipin colored to his
swearing limit. "Yere's piece Nv
bread he wuz eatin'. He must hev
throwed it down when he saw you
comm. See the marks Nv hull set NV
front teeth? The young fellers is the
only ones that hez their front teeth
round yere. Yere's another thing.
fnded it among the leaves in the cave
where he laid. He wuzn't there long.
He'd come a good ways fast, an wuz
warm, for he took off his hat to cool
his head, and laid it on leetle pile Nv
snow there wuz Their an LETT the
print"
She handed me hook fastening. such
as is on lace shoes to throw the lace
around. There was strange stare in
her eyes as she looked at my partner
and said, slowly: There's only two
people tibet hez them things in their
shoes in these parts, you an the
colonel He wore your shoes, Mr.
Whipin, an he he'd on a pair NV your
buckle leggins. He left the print Nv
buckle on the side Nv rock with some
snow agin it."
Great God!' roared Whipin, leaping
to his feet. ''Do you mean
No, DON'T" she interrupted, qniclz-
ly. putting her hand caressingly on his
shoulder and laughing. II don't mean
you nary time. 1 wuz jist teazin' you.
There now, go over in the corner an
do the rest Nv your swearin'. l know
the Teller that did it. l gave him a
pair Nv your old shoes an leggins
once"
''Who?'' we both CALCULATED.
SAX me no questions. I'll show you
afore long. want his ear, an you'd
skeer him eff you knowed."
There was no doubling Mat. am
prepared to forever assert that women
can keep a secret, also that men have
curiosity.
After supper there was a knock at
the door. jeff Kantry came in. Mat
received him with manifest pleasure.
AS he was about to take off his over
coat she went quickly to the mantcl
piece, grabbed my revolver and hunt.
ing-knife from where she had placed
them, then leaped in front of him.
Hold on, jeff. Hit amt for the likes
Nv you to sit down with decent people
never agin, never You put hole in
the colonel's ear yesterday; there's one
fer yours" Bang went the pistol. jeff
staggered back, blinded with smoke.
His left ear had a hole in it. Quick as
the dart Of a trout q knife flashed in
the air. sheered past his head, and his
right ear fell to the floor Nov go!"
she shrieked. go, marked forever,
you jealous, murderin' sneals!''
The man howled with fright, rushed
for the door and out into the night.
Mat picked up the ear, threw it con-
temptuously into the fire. exclaiming:
II wouldn't hev patch NV such poor
stuff ez tibet on your head, colonel"
A year afterward remarked to my
partner: ''Well, we are now through
with our work here. we can return to
civilization" He reached me his
hand and said, feelingly: II don't be.
lieve you will be away from us long.
AS for me, l am going to stay here with
Mat. Detroit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
August.
lower

!" For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
worn out, and that would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec
ommendation of a friend I procured
a bottle of August Flower. Itseem-
ed to do me good at once. I gained
strength and flesh rapidly. feel
now like new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured me-"
Jas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N.Y.@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
A Hero worshiper.

Here is an instance of touching, al.
though unbusinesslike, form of hero
worship: A distinguished landscape
painter once left his carpet slippers
behind him in the humble village lodg-
ing where for three months he had
lived and worked, and won the secret
of moor, and hill, and dale,' and per-
petuated it on canvas. His careful wife
at once sent for her husbands slippers.
His whilom landlady fond, foolish
woman!-sent one slipper. begging. at
the same time. to keep the other a.
mento.-pall Mall Budget
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07

No Teller shall hev chance to teen =
hair Nv your heads two times ez long as
Mats Twin. Don't you say nothin' TO
nobody, nohow, bout what's happened
airy time. Watch sharp tomorrow
wher you're payin' off. The dog thet's
killed a sheep is allus lickin' hisself."
There was no use arguing with her
in one OF these moods.
While giving my ear final overhaul
ing and bundling it against sleep toss
ing and cold, she said: II suppose you
will take your dinner to the Office with
you tomorrow, won't you? I have
something nice for you.'
nodded Eyes" with my mufaed head.
She said good night and went into
her room.
Pay day was always holiday. The
mcuntaineers cams into the office from
the distant choppings, carrying the
rifles, hunting as they came. They
carried back provisions from the sup
ply store, their money, game and inter
changes of polyhedral gossip from the
various sections.
My partner made some excuse to go
W LAc lAOuSC dG IlOOu. w ucu uc re-
turned he handed me slip of paper,
on which was written: "The door is
locked. Mat is gone, so is your mare.
Tracks show that she rode off on the
town trail. Had I not better follow
her?''
I wrote "no" for my answer. 1t dis
concerted him, but, as we always
pulled together, he did not reply.
When we approached our house in
the evening we heard Mat singing in
suppressed voice: "Hold the Fort for ]
Am Coming" She met US with her usual
heartiness, but her face was hard and
her eyes glittered.
Where have you been, runaway" I
asked, pleasantly.
Trailing" she answered.
did you find out anything? We did
not"
Il didn't ,spicion you would. Iwuz
down to Crooked Leg bend to-day,
where you wuz shot. I know how the
Teller got there, an which way he
went hum. Their wuz only one of 'em.
He's young Teller bout your years an
size, Mr.. Whipin." She paused, fun
bled for her pocket and brought for+b
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07

hunter of the mountains. The secrets
OF forest and stream were open to her.
Her father had taught her and her wild
life had cultured her in them.
Questions were as plenty as her soft
touches of sympathy and CALCULATIONS
of savage wrath. Finally she gathered
her 1.-the figure as if for a spring,
curved her fingers for cruel tear,
flashed her eyes with intensity of
purpose and snarled between her gilt
tering teeth: III fetch you one of
that sneakin' fellows ears to patch
your own with, an I'll put hole in
t'other one of his'n fer him to wear ez
q sign Nv his meanness."
''You had better let us do the sad
ding up for this business, Mat You
would girth too tight for long hunt
like this" said my partner, firmly but
anxiously
Her face flushed, softened. There
was the tremor of pleading ia her full
voice, but determination in her up
STRENGTHENING as she looked at him.
You must let me do it. Hit takes
you an everlastin' while to fix your
saddle blanket an fool with your
stirrups, an you finger your
girth till ketch the jumpers
lookin' at you. Eff wuz your critter
I'd kick. You can't ketch the Teller
You don't hev the specifications of these
folks bout yere like l hev The fish
hawk hez white belly, SOS the fish
can't see him when he swoops fer it.
The skunk's black. cause he hunts at
night. The owl makes no noise flynn,
SOS he won't wake up the birds he's
arter; but theirs none Nv 'em that wise
there amt somethin' wiser. That Teller
knows you'll be arter him, but he
won't 'spicion me. You shan't take
any risks You'd git shot in arrest.
Every rifle on the mountains nd be
p'inted agin you. an every cabin 'ud be
q grave fer you if you ran him inter it.
The folks round yere sticks together
You must let me do it. I'm goin' to.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
JEFF KANTRY'S MISTAKE
Pretty Romance from the West
Virginia Mountains.

G R E W, ter
the manner of a
colt, end about.
In my early boy
hood I d ev ell
oped an enor-
nous pair o t
ears. Tho u G h
nat u re m a d e
great effort and
81 pplie d m e
with good Meth
er proportions,
they never quite
grew up to those
ears, They DEFY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
You Feel Ready to Go to War

With all mankind when your liver is out of
order. Drastic cathartic pills will neither
regulate your liver nor sweeten your temper.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, though, will
bring comfort and calm, relieve your bowels
pleasantly, and disperse all the symptoms Of
biliousness. Incompatible is it too for ma
larial, kidney and rheumatic ailments, dys-
pepsia and nervous debility.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
A Child ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth-
ing effect of Syrup Of Figs, when in need of
q laxative, and if the father or mother be
costive or bilious, the most gratifying re-
remedy known and every family should
have bottle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
TILE WISE TRAVELLER
In Selecting His Railroad Route, Selects
the Road

In Selecting His Railroad Route, Selects
That affords excellent and most comfortable
facilities-''The Milwaukee,"
That traverses delightful and picturesque
portion of the Countrywide Milwau-
kee."
That has-and merits-the reputation Of
strength and reliability-''The Nil
waukee."
That enjoys popularity and is stamped with
pub ic approval-''The Milwaukee,"
That has substantial roadbed and most
frequent train service-"The Milwau-
kee."
That regards, always, the comfort, ease
and safety of It's patrons-''The Mil
waukee."
That furnishes the latest private compart-
ment cars and latest Ibrary-buffet-
smoking cars-ssThe Milwaukee,"
That furnishes elegant drawlng-room par
lor cars, free reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining cars-"The Milwau.
kee"
That has exclusive use Of the electric berth
reading lampv- 1.-THE Milwaukee,
'The Milwaukee, combines all the above
and more, too. It's trains are vestisuled,
heated by steam, electric lighted and I'M
surpassed IN luxurious appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow the
people ard you cannot be far from right !"
The people Use 1.-THE Milwaukee,
1T. CoNLEY, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt,
st. Paul, MINI.
NoTE-Five trains daily from Twin Cities
to Chicago; one to st. Louis and one to
Kansas Citv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
or MONEY RETURNED.
PALOUSE,
BIG BEND,
CHELAN,

These are the names Of three
great agricultural districts in east
ern Washington, reached by the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
THE FIRST lies south Of Spo-
kane and is remarkable grain pro-
ducing region, and one where fruits
and vegetables attain great perfec-
ton. It is noted country in the
Northwest.
THE SECOND is very pecu-
liar section, west Of Spokane, SO
called because it is hemmed in on
the west by great bend Of the
Columbia River. It LOOKS good
for nothing-the crops are MAR
Wells in appearance and vie d. It
is coming forward rapidly and land
is cheap.
THE CHELAN REGIONS west
Of the Big Bend, and on the other
side Of the Columbia River. It is
proving to be q fruit country, equal
to any on the Pacific Coast. It is
In the midst Of some OF the finest
scenery Of the west.
Write to Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass.
& Ticket Agent N P. r r., st. Paul,
for maps, folders and information.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07

J. s. PARKER, Fredonia, N. ". says:
"Shall not call on you for the 500 reward,
for believe Halls Catarrh Cure will cure
Ely 81 sod
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07

MoTHER-"Now Violet, can you give me
any reason why should not punish you?''
Violet-"'Es, / tan; re doctor said 100
mustn't take any VII lent ex'cise.n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07

FATHER-"Is that young girl you're going
to marry economical?" Son enthusiastic
ally)-'I should say so! Why last year
she spent $3.50 in bargains Chicago
Record