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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12


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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
STATE INSTITUTIONS

attention specifically to the reports Of
the various state Institutions. The man
agement Of the state prison shows most
gratifying results. The net gain in earn
ings over expenditures IS a phenomenal
showing and there is no reason to believe.
been obtained at;lthe sacrifice Of any OBJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
MANAGEMENT, OF STATE INsTITU.
TIONS

egihsf t spe5eS1 s sast E bg hs abs
report Of our state auditor. is the manage
the question whether we shall continue the
present; plan 81 q separate beard for each
and Charities to supervise and moderate
their actions. or whether we shall adopt
for Fhe oa eenra Il al the ng9
SStfs states d Each hns its Pssaar Rd
separate board plan contemplates a body Of
high Ilg minded citizens. full OF sympathy for
the great burden, that those classes are
t Sbeeey ve to h and Sc
time to the e service Of the es State IN con- e
nection with the Institution to which they
are appointed without compensation, Such
cation and exercise an extensive and
wholesome influence over public opinion
e ea the subject in which they are inter
They appoint Pint officials without reference
FOR merit and retain them in the the service
indefinitely. Their attitude toward these
officials is one Of support and encourage
The single board plan presumss small
body OF men possessed Of excellent bus 81,
training and experience experts in the con-
dact Of institutions, and in the treatment
9evoting their Whole time tim and energy to
their duties T and receiving adequate com n
4penSatlOn. Iley are better competent TO
Judge Of the Qualifications needed for
ordinates and employees; They are also
to decide finally what expense ought to be
are are, free from local influences and politics.
are the highest deals for either plan, and
results fail far short of I'll the deal III IN a BOTH
The dangers to which the separate
quali1eations Indicated and who have the
means, so that they can afford to devote
W hf gaauets f s a he MfrK
tons frequently control appointments to
ntents ana ana
purposes the board for the institution, and
a III W Be gXen tSr
interests; that each. institution thus. be.
comes a separate factor. and the local
advancement, without reference to the
state a 81 the
AGRICULTURE
n the realm Of production. our, greatest
interest continues to center. about the
our iumberin gan and pr milling
Industries. 1t is. after all the condition Of
ress. It is the barometer 81 our prosper
ity. and it commands for us the proud po-
sitiOn which we occupy among our sister
states It's interests are our interests. It's
needs. our greatest concern. The saIna
leaVen OF invention and progress which
is making itself felt in other fields Of pro-
duction has invaded agriculture.
Farming is no longer mere routine trade:
1T is rapidly becoming an art in which
success is conditioned upon intelligent
skill as well as industry. Our farmers
our state to provide the means which VIII
enable them to acquire that art and skill
which mere practice on the farm does not
afford. We have already made great adj
Yances in that regard: we are in the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-26
800 REWARD 800.
BRrTUM FULMEN.

Ihe readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there il al least
one dreaded disease that science has
been abl. to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cur.
Is the only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stltutionaI treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting di
rectly upon Che blood and mmcou.
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
Duiidlng u p the constitution and as.
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in
ITS curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for lat
OF testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-26
Saturday, Aug. &c. 1899.
Lancaster's Roads.

Senator Tillman incidentally
paid his respects to the roads Of
Lancaster county in his speech at
Heath Spring. He said if some
of Lancaster's farmers were to
take a trip across the country
from here into Anderson county.
they would be ashamed of the
public roads of Lancaster in com
parison with those of Anderson;
but Senator Tillman has never
seen the worst section Of Lancas
ter's roads-from town to the
Mellow house.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-26
Dixie Items.

Mr.. Editorials it has been
sometime since we have noticed
anything in the columns OF your
valuable paper from this part of
the community, have decided
to give you a few items, such as
we pick up along the wayside of
our everyday lite.
The health Of the community.
with the exception of few cases
of cold, is very good.
Our crops, which have been so
promising, are suffering for rain,
and have been cut off consider
ably-upland corn especially.
Mr.. Augustus Williams, of Shell
by, n. c., visited his parents the
past week, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H..
Williams.
Mr.. George Z. Marks, of Steel
Creek, n. c., visited relatives in
Dixie and New Cut the past
week.
Mr.. D. V. Hinson, of Jackson
ham, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Dixie.
Mr.. Hilliard Duncan and Miss
Eugenia Riddle, of Dixie visited
friends and relatives at Bell Town
last week. Mr.. II. was so carried
away with the beauty of house
that he concluded he would haul
1t in a buggy. He succeeded ad-
mirably !; but on his return he
found that his buggy was some
what damaged, but not seriousl,
Mr.. w. II. B. Duncan and chill.
dren are visiting friends and rela
tives at Heath Spring.
Big meetings are all over now
and everybody is busy with work.
Sorghum making, picking cotton.
pulling fodder, etc seems TO he
the order of the day.
BRrTUM FULMEN.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-26
GdnSOn Sells Out.

The man that has done more
than any other man in Lancaster
t" build up its mercantile busi-
ness to its present liberal propor-
tions has sold out. We refer to
MIR. William Ganson. He has sold
his stocks of dry goods, Millinery
and groceries. The trade was con-
sumated Wednesday and stock
taking was begun Thursday
morning. Col. Springs was the
purchaser. presumably for the
firm of Heath, Springs & Co.
Mr.. Ganson sells out to retire
from active business on account
OF his health. He or Mr.. r. r.
Beatty one or both will be found
In the Office of his store room
from now till Christmas to collect
and wind up his outstanding bus.
mess.
1t ls rumored that the two big
concerns here, Heath, Springs &
Co. and the Farmers Banking &
Mercantile Co., are going to con.
s"lidate. While the matter is
atloat and talked by everybody
yon meet, this reporter has been
unable to verify it.
The public will regret to learn
that Mr.. Ganson is out of bust
ness. He has rented his two store
rooms to Col Springs for a year.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-26
Blood Cure Sent Free.

by addressing Blood Balm Co. 3S4
Mlchell street, Atlanta, Ga, any En-
terprlse reader may obtain a sample
bottle of their famous B. B. B.-Bo-
TAME Blood Balm, the greatest, gran
drHt. best and strongest Blood Rem
rdy made. Cures when all else fails,
pimples, ulcers, scrOfula, eczema, boils,
hloou poison. eating sores, distressing
SKIN eruptIons, cancer, calarrh. rheu-
maflSm. Free medical advice incluCed
when description of your trouble is
given. This generous offer is worth
while accepting. Sample bottle sent
all charges prepaid. Large bottles,
containing nearly quart of med
icine) for sale by all druggists at 81
per bottle. b. B. b. is always ahead Of
all other Blood Remedies for curing
Blood Humors. Try B. Is. B. next
time you buy a Blood Purifier.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-26

The eastern and northeast.
ern sections OF the county were
visited by good rains Tuesday
night.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-26

For Headache caused most likeIv nv
DIsordered Stomache, accompanied
by Constipation, use DR.. M. A. Simm
ons Liver Medicine.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-26

Thirty four lashes were admin
istered to Negro engaged in lay
ing rail on the Atlantic Coast
Line, near Barnwell Courthouse,
for pursuing a white girl to her
door. He did not accomplish his
purpose, hence he was given 81
lashes and told to skip, which he
did in short order.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-26
The Coming Of Baby

brings joy or pain. It's for the
mother to decide. With good health
and strong womanly organism,
motherhood but adds to q woman's
|attractiveness.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-07
ZALNIA.

We have some very warm
weather.
J. V. Slinkard went to Greenville
the 22nd on business.
John Rlghman of Millerville was
in this part last week buying sheep.
Miss Lora Golf started for st.
Louis on the 25th. She went by
the way of Cape Girardeau.
John A. Reilly and son ]. W.
Reilly came down on the Oath and
located the bridge site.
The machinery for our Touring
mill has arrived and the work has
been resumed.
Died-Four miles northeast of
Zalma on the 28th Of August, the
wife Of J. W. Barker.
Attorney Ed Hays and Henry
Mills Of Jackson had business in
Squire Gaines court the 29th.
G. E. Sando and family of Dunk
lin county started home on the first,
after a weeks visit here.
J. p. Dunn Of Lutesville passed
through town the 29th.
J. V. SIinkard made a business
trip to Maiden last week and re-
turned on the 3lst.
B. II. BoIlinger seems to think
that the Dingley bill or something
else has raised the price Of shirts.
J. r. Kinder Of Sturdivant has
his sawmill running in full blast
near Greenbrier. He has also a
large sawmill at Sturdivant.
Assessor Hahn was among us
last week. He went home Satur.
day.
Our school commenced Monday,
with Oliver kirkpatrick teacher.
Peter Cato (colored) can boast
of beiog the first negro who ever
sat on a jury in Bolliuger county
and Charles Green is the first officer
who ever summoned negro on a
jury in TINS county.
A. j. McMinn and George
Alternately of Buchanan spent Sun
day with us,
B. IL. Bolllnger made 204 bushels
of wheat to the acre this year.
ALLEN ARooN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-07
Vol. 80.

Then, to avoid future trouble with
the neighbor, you proclaim "peace,
with CHARITY for all" and proceed
to establish "protection for life and
property by blowing your neigh
boris head off with magazine gun.
This puts him in condition where
he will not be likely to disturb the
peace at any time in the future,
and the horse remains in your pas
ture. Very few men are trouble
some after Krag-Jorgensen bullet
has gone through their heads. This
is Chadband McKinleyism as ap-
piled to the Filipinos; and the
shame and degradation of the pro.
cess are seen in the fact that "Old
Glory is made to do duty as the
pirates emblem of skull and cross
bones on field of black.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-07
Black Men Taste the Best.

81 don't suppose that there are
many men in Chicago, if any, who
can say they have seen and talked
to cannibal on 'his native heath ,
Yet have done so, and the occasion
was one Of interest to me and one |
will never forget
The speaker was Father Galligan,
the well-known pastor Of st. Pat
rick's church .on the west side, and
be was talking to few ofhis friends
on the subject of his travels in lands
strange to the ordinary run of tour
lists.
"My cannibal,n y resumed Father
Galligan, "lived on one Of the islands
Of the Tonga group, down in the
South Pacific. | had been making
tour of that little.known section
Of the world, and while on one Of
the larger islands Of the group stop.
ped at the house of a priest, sim.
pie, noble hearted man, who had
devoted his entire life to mission
work among the natives.
CATER | had been there a few
days, said to him, i understand
these people practice cannibalism,
and | have always had strong
curiosity to see aud talk to man
who has eaten human flesh. Can
you arrange il for me?'
"He smiled in answer to my 1nes.
tion and then told me that he had
lived FORTY years; that all the natives
were civilized and Christians, and
that there had not been u case Of
oannibalism on the islands in half II
century. However, he continued,
there arc q few old men here who
practlced eannibalism in their
younger days, and will send for
one of them
"In II few minutes a tall and
stately looking old nun eotered
the house and salnled US. "'rlis IL
a former cannibal,' said my host,
but he only talks his native Ian
guage.
g'Ask him if he has ever eaten
human nesh, J said
Yea frequently, when was i
young man. WAS The reply
"'Dld you ever eat white near
"tics, several llmpu
",Ahd people &C yoar eHn o0lufl'
NlNa. When VA mnln MaH lNN aIn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-07
The Kind That Wins.

The professor of t-don't-make-a-
particle Of -difference-w was sitting
in his private Office at one Of New
Orleans institutes of learning one day,
being worried by a reporter, when a
young man was shown in. The visitor
twirled his hat and looked embarrassed.
"May l have a word with you in
private, sir?" he asked diffidently.
"No, sir" said the professor Grossly.
"Ifyou have anything to say, speak out. "
"Well, sir" said the young man, clear
ing his throat, 81 want to ask your
permission to miss a few lectures.
will try to catch up by extra study in
between times.
The professor looked him over coldly.
81 don't care how you acquire your
Knowledge" he said "provided you
acquire it, But in your case would re-
gard that as doubtful-very. What's
the reason you can't attend the
lectures?"
81 haven't time, SIR
"Andsstill you expect to get an ednca-
tion," said the professor, smiling sar-
castically. "Too busy amusing yourself,
I presumed"
The young man flushed. ono, sir," "
he said, studying the floor. cit isn't
that. I have a job that requires part Of
my evenings, and if | lose the salary I
don't see how l can possibly squeeze
through the term?"
"Oh!" said the professor. A sudden
change came over his manner and he
picked up an ivory rule and twisted it
meditatively for a moment. "Mr,
Blank" +" he continued, and his voice was
charged with so much kindly consider
alton and gentle courtesy that the young
man nearly dropped his hat, 81 will en-
deavor to arrange about the lectures.
You can catch up as you suggest; and,
by the way, when you strike any par
ticularly knotty point just come to my
Office and we will go over it together. :"
After the visitor had departed the re-
porter looked up questioningly. T
happen to know how it is myself" said
the professor Orleans Times
Democrat.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-07
HAHN.

Health is good.
Miss Mary Perkins of Castor was
visiting friends and relatives here
last week.
Peter Deck is on the sick list
this week.
James Newell was IN onr town a
few days ago.
Hiram Shell is going to Arkansas
in few days.
There is talk of another black
smith shop in our town soon.
Charles Deck returned from
Castor last Sunday with a wagon
load Of pipe stems.
Mark Shell and family were visit
ing Crooked creek last Sunday.
E. A. r. Williams was married to
Miss Rena Reece u few days ago.
Hurrah, for The PRESS the only
democratic paper in the county.
ROLLING CAB.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-07
CONTAGIOUS.

"Stuff and nonsense, said the fat
man who was back among the
smokers on a Woodward avenue
car, says the Detroit Free Press.
"This ,alk about germs and bacilli
and contagion and communication
and all that sort of rot, makes me
fighting mad. People used to live
longer and make a blamed sight
less fuss about it before all these
tads and kiuks were ever heard of.
The idea of consumption being con-
tageous! Bah! THEY'LL be claiming
pretty soon that sneezing's con-
tagious."
$50 it isl asserted the tall man
to the left. "You bet 1t is. Sos
laughing. Sos crying, Sos tooth
ache, and pretty near everything" :"
"Oh, go onI Sos corns, SOS bald
ness, SOS tight Shoes snceringly.
"Who did you catch your mustache
from?'
"That's all right. That's the way
men talk when they don't know
what they're talking about,
Ignorance is the great foe to reform
and always has been. You bet
ter
"Whose ignorant? Ifmy forehead
wasn't any higher than yours I'd
keep off the subject of ignorance if
[ had to muzzle myself. | wasn't
talking to you anyhow
mo, you were talking just to hear
yourself talk and make these peo-
pie think you were wise. I'll bet
you $40 you don't know the diff
ference between chicken pox and
small pox, and you riding around
preaching about contagion.''
"Gentlemen,' said the smiling
old lady in the scat ahead, as she
turned to them, doesn't it strike
you that anger is contagious? Have
either of you graduated in med
lcine?"
The two looked sheepishly at
each other, laughed and went to
abusing the weather department.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-07

our aptives if we were victorious
If not, they ate u.s.
Which tasted the best, whit 9
man or blackY
" Black man much the nlcest4
white man too salty
III had learned something, an
that was the relative taste of black
and white mems flesh.n said Father
Galigan. "Whether it holds good
generally, though, don't know.
The few white men whom the old
native had eaten had all been sail
ors, living for months and years on
salted meats, and that probably &C.
counted for the difference. But
those days have passed in the
islands, and when you read tales of
cannibalism from those sections
now, you may set it down as sheer
romance. Chicago Inter-O Ocean.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-07

FIRMAN MoINDRoU, a California
sea captain, is making his plans to
attend the Paris Exposition, and is
going to sail in the trunk of red,
wood tree. II will build schooner
from one OF the largest trees in
Humboldt county, he says. "The
hull will be one solid piece-simply
the trunk of the tree followed out
and hewn into shape. | will take
tree from twenty-five to twenty.
four feet in diameter for my boat,
She will be forty.eight feet long,
fifteen feet beam and ten feet deep,
and will be rugged as schooner
will sail from here, go around
Cape Horn or through the Strait
Of Magellan, cross the Atlantic and
down the Seine to Paris. l want
to be ready to start IN time to
reach Cape Horn about the last OF
December Of this year, so that
will arrive in Paris by May oI
1907
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-07

Many an actor is unable to act illt
one.
1t isn't always best to put your trus
in trust.
The cynic probably wears leather spec
tacles.
The cutlass might be properly termet
an arm Of tho sea,
The sandbagger knocks people dowr
when he holds them up.
A bigamist refers to his two wives ai
his better two thirds.
A man dislilses others who tell him
things for his own good.
Tho literary warrior Is continually
discharging his magazine gun.
An acquittal is the bost remedy for .
case OF temporary idsanity.
A man il dubbed u Drank when othori
are unable to share his onthuaiasm.
Fame IA Of but little use 70 The mar
who hasn't the ability toback II up.
But few people arc oyer % happy ol
rs miacFahlo as thoy imagine they arr
II h easier 70 wish than II "a 70 worl
and more nrople ara in tho businehs.
A mbn oonaIdera woman his Sunday
ald he e0asidcfe hllnesli Tho nlpar NJ,
daya
ll|Na may Aoiaoliay. Flt me- mzs VIZ
" Apmd'H l4tql tllae 4
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-07

Was there ever a gown made that cost
less than it was expected it would.
Lave letters read in court do not sound
as charming as when read in courting.
How many of the furious friendships
of the summer resort last over the first
frost?
Why is it a woman always seems to be
especially proud of the fact that she is a
small eater?
He who laughs loudest at joke on
someone else never sees anything funny
in it when he is the victim.
A woman can never see why any one
should see anything to rave about in any
other baby than her own.
Dreyfus differs from most prisoners
because he threatens to break down;
others, as rule, threaten to break out.
The most convincing proof That a
woman isn't as old as she looks is when
she laughs naturally and gleefully when
joked about her age.
A woman who has an account at a
store rarely attends bargain sales, but
she buys just as many things that she
does not need as if she did.
The impression elbow would you like
to be the ice man?" evidently originat-
el with the same idiot who thought out
the Interrogation: els it hot enough for
you?"
One of the most amusing sights of the
boardwalk at Atlantic City is the
promenade of burning punk carriers, who
i in this fashion ward off the attacks of
mosquitoes,
A hateful man in Walnut street car
the other day apologized for stepping
on a woman's foot by saying: 81 really
beg your pardon. madam, but had to
step somewhere"
One Of the strangest things about
persons engaged is that they apparently
enjoy making themselves miserable by
talking about how unhappy they were
before they were engaged.
A baseball game at the Orchard he
tween married aud single men resulted
in victory for the benedicts. This is
the first time on record married men
have been SO crazy to make home runs.
A telegram that caused a panic in a
downtown house read; Accident to train
No. one. Seriously injured" But when
the sender arrived and translated it;
"Accident to train; no one seriously in
jured," the sun shone once more and the
beauties of punctuation were pondered
on long and seriously. Philadelphia
Times.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-09-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Wilson M. Bille and Mary !. Billie
his WIFE by their certain deed OF trust, dated
the sd day # September, 1893, and recorded
in ttusl deed record book a., page o., being
one Of the land records Of Bullinger county,
conveyed 10 the undersigned trustee all their
inlere, in and 10 the following described
r,al estate, situaled in The ouuty Of iollirger
and State Ol MiNouti, ldwiE
All the northeast quarer Of the southeast
qualrr of settinn len (Io), township thirty
one (3I), range ten (lo) east, and the nortli-
west quarter ofthe southwest quarter, and
southeast qraue Of The southwest quarter, Of
section even IN, township thirty one (jI),
range ten (lp) eAsl, can'0ining IN the ag-
erPale NJ hu1dred nn'l twenly (I2o) acres,
more or less.
Which 1oiyevanc, was made To secure
certain promiHsofy nolrstherein described and
whe,eas ustblse tph a'd noifsadle aad
ntpad. notice Is aphy gigen hat by giltue
81 aubotly N inc ,cslej ~ said deed " trust
pnlni la ffgHesl ~ Inc legil holder VI said
nuletthatl ! wiil on
MONDAY, 0cTpBERG ls))
between lhe hopi, ~ 9 a'el,rk 4. ~, and s
IeusH. ~ n, ell 20 iHe hghfa iiltiier in'
cp,h lhe above tal e,Hl, lar iafr
l+Wh fYBttA ilHA NiAt1A"
ootlli ieH,e. nliAeilwa eiair
an State VI fea'd
N Is clfA