davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
Warren Will Celebrate.

Warren will have Fourth of july
celebration this year, and when we
say that everybody knows what that
means. 1t does not mean a half
hearted, insignificant, flake" celebra-
ton, but it signifies a big, rousing
enthusiastic, and patriotic observ-
ance OF the day, worthy OF the great
occasion and creditable to the citizens
OF Warren. 1t will be- an occa-
sion that will make every patriotic
hair on your head to stand on end,
and cause your heart to swell in
your bosom with exultant pride over
the fact that your are Il citizen Of
the greatest and grandest republic
on the face OF the earth. It means
glorious big time for young old.
Warren, you know, never does things
by halves. Yes, at a meeting OF rep.
resentative citizens, and business
men. held last Friday evening, it was
decided to celebrate. A finance com
mittee, consisting OF X. J. Taralseth,
and j. P. E;lston was appointed and
this committee has gone to work mad
have already secured sufficient funds
to guarantee a good celebration.
An executive committee was also ap-
pointed consisting OF John E. o.
from. W. F. Powell, A. Grinde-
land. G. c. Winchester, W. j. Brown,
K. j. Taralseth, J. P. Easton, and
DR.. q. S. Wattam. When these men
take hold Of anything, everybody
knows that it is a sure go, and that
we will have the biggest Fourth we
have ever had in Warren. And we
invite the whole county OF Marshall,
and best part of Polk to join with us
in the celebration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
THE OMEGA.

What is the "Omega?''
Why, that is the best Cream Sepa-
rator ever placed on the market.
Why is it the best?
Because it takes less power to run
it than any other machine OF. the
same capacity. -.-
Because it skins to trace.
Because easily cleaned after using,
no part being inaccessible to the
brush and water. No disks to wash
up. u.> .zA4lg.@#2.. ~. "....-... 49, f..
Because it will stand wear longer
than other machines. j.,
Because capacity is just as adver-
tised. 4 ,.s." ss>~:&a, '.@..s.. ..>9
Because. the workmanship on tile
machine is superior to others. n
Because it requires less speed to do
the work properly. a.
Because it separates perfectly.
Because it saves time and labor.
Because it increases the yield of
hutter. gfa ...s 5...r.-.. =.
Because the bowl'does not clog up.
Because you can clean it in four to
five minutes.
And last but not least, the price.
It costs you less than any other ma
chine, althoug h the machine is supe-
rior in every particular.
Come in and see it and let us ex-
plain it to you.
We have secured the agency for
this, the King OF hand separators.
Don't buy. a separator until you
have seen this machine.
Every machine is warranted to
give perfect satisfaction or no sale.
We know whereof we speak because
we have seen them work right along
side of other machines. !.
For sale by
THE PEOPLES TRADING co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
Farmers Institute.

The State Farmers Institute will
be held at Warren Saturday, June
22nd, commencing at 10 O'Clock
sharp. Every farmer, and farmers
wife should make it a point to be
present at this institute where they
can get many valuable "pointers"
in agriculture, stock raising, poultry
raising, aairying, farm and home
management, etc. Suggestions may
be thrown out which may result in
the adoption OF methods that will
be worth great deal in dollars and
cents. At the farmers intitute you
will meet those who have travelled
the rough and rocky road of expert
ence, and they will try to aid you in
avoiding many OF the difficulties and
mistakes they had to encounter.
Minnesota farmers lose thousands of
dollars yearly by not knowing the
practical methods of successful farm
ers. The institute workers are prac-
tical men, not theorists chosen on &C.
count of their success i'll some branch
OF farming. Formerly it used to be
considered that anyone could farm,
and if there was dull boy III the
family he was at once cut out for a
farmer. Now this is changed.
Every day we learn that it takes just
as much ability, intelligence and ed
ucation to farm right as it does to
do anything esle correctly. 1t re-
quires just as much study, special
knowledge, industry and good judg-
ment to farm properly as it does to
run a store, or to try law suit. A
farmer must be familiar with the
character Of the soil, the nature Of
plants, and the climatic conditions Of
his environment. He must know a.
great deal about domestic animals,
their feeding and the value OF foods.
And not the least in Importance, he
must study the local and the worlds
markets in order to supply them and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30

An interesting program will be
given by the school children at the
Opera house tomorrow at 2:3O p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
FARMERS, and others, do you want
the best fire insurance in the world?
If so, see FLANDERS & WooD, War
rem, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
First publication May %, 1901, J

Land Office at Crookston, Minn., !
May goth, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her intention to
make final proof in support Of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver of the .. s. Land Office at Crooks
ton, MIMI. on July 10th. 1901. viz:
Inga Peterson,
formerly Inga Strand II: E. l594e, for the
Z 81 NWA and Lots and 4, Sec. 4, Tp. 1853 n :,
r. 40 W.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon aud cultivation OF
said land. Wis 81
Johannes, Gierde, John Morck, Filing Olson.
Elias Hioringdal, OF Noble, MINI.
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
First publication May %, 1901

. .......s Land Office at Crookston, MIMI, I
r. ,I'+. ~"*j "a May 70, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
and Receiver Of the T. S. Land Office at Crooks.
ton, Mimi, on July 10th, 1901, viz: -. m
sa ".a Johannes Gjerde,
H. E. 1920, for the SWA sec. "a, Tp. 1854 n,
r. 46w. ~. II. - ,s.-i : =
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: j. - !, -
Ole Peterson, John Morck, Filing Olson, Elias
Hjoringdal, of Noble, Mimi :
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
T.. - IS. - S.E.zr .5ss' Ii Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
Warren, Mimi, May27th, 1901. 2-t

~ ~>' -"-SSJ oA3 AcOA' - =
Facts About Brown Leghorn Hens.
The breed originated at Leghorn,
Italy. fs7s
They are the best layers. u
Lay all summer, and never set. "a.
Pure white eggs OF good size.
Eggs very fertile, nearly all hatch.
Best foragers; pick up their own
living in summer. t.@3s28,& IL
Not large but fine meat.
Rose combs, not liable to freeze.
Very stylish and pleasing to the
eye.
b Mature 80 quickly that they do
we'll Matched any time in June or
July.
Other breeds have other good
qualities.
Eggs for balance of season ST for
Is. E. L. Brown, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30

desiring to sell their
farms will do well to talk with
FLANDERS & WooD, Warren, Mimi.
They will advertise it free, and give
better satisfaction, as to terms,
prices, etc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30

For Sale 4 good mich COW, com
ing in.soon. Apply at SHEAF office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
For Sale

For Sale. -.
A 22-shoe Tiger drill, as good as
new, for cash or on time. Apply to
VIII. DIXON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
Notice..

The town board OF the Town OF
McCrea, in Marshall county, Mime
sofa, will meet at the northeast COR
ner of the Northeast Quarter (NEA),
on Section one (D, in said town, on
the 10th day of June, 1901, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, to let con-
tracts for the road work to be done
on the Great Eastern road, on Sec
tions one q), eleven (1l), fifteen
Q5), and twenty-one (2D, in said
town of McCrea. i
BY order OF the Board.
JOHN j. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
a Snap.

b: A Snap.
The s. P. Wickstrom dwelling
house will be sold cheap if taken at
once. Inquire Of a. GR1NDELAND.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
Homestead Consolidated Notice for Publication

.s.z# Land Office at Crookston, Mimi.
r." -s.# May 20, 1901
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice OF Intention to
MAKE hnal proof on their respective claims be-
fore the Register and Receiver OF the q. s. Land
Office at Crookston. Mimi, on July 10 1901. viz
+,o onr M an Aadreason on Homestead applica-
K. 46 ". - - A' ~
Hans 2. .seiness. on Homestead application
no; II .o84. for the EA SWA and Lots 5 L 4. acc.
Is. TIP. 154 n, r. 46 W. : '''.
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said lands, viz: o ''''s
Christian Andreason, of Warren, MINI. Ali.
nus Hanson, OF Noble. Minn., Trygve HANG ~
Marrens MINI, Johan Hanson. Of warren.
SYLVESTER PETERSON
Register
& For Rent. :
Ny store building on johnson ay-
enue is now for rent.
CARL LIND.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29
, Defendant Won the Case.

The suit in federal court at Little Rock of the Lesser Cotton Compa- ny ct al. vs. Iron Mountain Rail- read was won by the defendant The suit was for $195,44, which was the amount alleged to have been paid to the cotton company. on d loss by fire at Newport April l, 1900 when the tTnionCompress was burn ed. the Lesser Cotton Company hay ing a large amount of cotton stored there. The plaintiffs alleged thai the fire origina4od from spark from an engine of the defendant and was dne to the negligence of theil emploNes. The suit was begun Jan nary ofh and lo3 witnesses were ex- amined.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29
Par ons Grsn d

Gov. Jones granted the following .pastisas Charles Horn of Logan counse, oenYic1ed of incest in Jan aasy, l99l: Will McFalls of Sevier eo@ntv, serving twentY-one years for mal,lcr, having been convicted July. iea9. Fl lNliiea of Sebastian coun- tgs ccav etvl April :. l9eo, of for ecly and sentenced to four years imprisonment; Thomas II. Wise of St. Francis county, convicted in 1888 of murder and sentenced to twenty one years in the penitentiary; An derson Mullins of Independence county. convicted April 21, 1900, of escaping and sentenced to two years. George. Magness, Independence, coun- ty, convicted September 26, 1899, of manslaughter and sentenced to three years, sentence cut down to two wears: Tom Martin. Lawrence coun- ty, convicted April :, 1900, of grand larceny and sentenced to one year.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29
Royalty Received.

Gen Fitzhugh Ice was given a royal reception by the citizens of little Rock on the occasion of his visit to that city on the 10th. Gen. Lees mission was the inspection of Fort Logan H. Roots. He was met at the depot by large delegation of citizens. federal. state, county and eity officials, Frcla 9 10 10 o'clock an informal rsceniien wa held at the Capital hotel. The distinguished visitor was then escorted to the state hoase. where the General As
 emblv had assembled jointly to re- ceive him. Gen Lee delivered q magnificent and patriotic address, in which he feelingly referred to the honors paid him both north and south since his return from Cuba.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29

they must educate all their chill dren; not only their white children, but their black; and they must ed cate them all not poorly for a few months ill the year and few years ill their lives, but thoroughly through a long series of years. If history teaches us anything it is the solidarity of all mankind, that mo man liveth unto himself, " and mo man dieth unto himself," but that we are each his brother $ keeper.
 Our great resources i'll Tennessee, climate, soils and minerals, are less in the hands of an untrained people. Moreover, if we do not |educate our own people to use these resources intelligently, the trained men of other states will come ill and do so, and make our native people 'the hewers of wood and the drawers of water" in their in dustries.
 Some persons seem to think that the marvellous energy and common sense of our people are sufficient guarantee of their success in the battle of life. But common sense and even unmeasured energy do not win in these days without edu- cation. We must give our people knowledge and training or they will surely fail in the hot competi- tion of the twentieth century. Will we not realize that our best re- sources are our own children and that our highest duty is to educate them for the greatest usefulness in life?
 CHARLES w. DABNFy.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29
Education and Production.
diversity of Tennessee Index.

University of Tennessee Index
 The chief characteristic of the nineteenth century has been the extension of the benefits of educa- l ton to the masses of the people. It's chief lesson is that education increases the wealth producing power of people. in direct propor- ton to its distribution and thor oughness. In fact the relations between education and productivi- ty are so we'll understood now tfa, you can measure the wealth pro- ducing power of people by the school privileges which they have enjoyed. Statistics show for ex- ample, that the power of the peo- pie of the different states to earn money is in direct proportion to the length of the period the aver age citizen of each has attended school. To illustrate, the average school period ill I8o8- -'9o of each inhabitant of the United States was~ A years; of Massachusetts, which has the best schools, was , years; of Tennessee was little less than 5 years. The total annual production of the United States in the year 1900 was less than $3o. % year, or 10 cents a day, counting 3o6 working days in a year, for each man, woman and child; by 1850 the production had increased to nearly $oa.oo year, or SC cents day; and in 1899 it was about $I7o.oo year, OF 55 cents day. The production of Mass achusetts was $a6o. % for each man, woman and child, or s5 cents a day. The most favorable figures make the total annual production of the people of Tennessee ill IS99 less thon SII6.oo a year, or 3S cents day, for each inhabitant. Another way to express it is to say that the average family of five i'll Tennessee must live OH $5So.oo a year, counting everything pro duced on the farm and ill the home, as we'll as sales and money wages; while the same family in Massachusetts has $I, 300. .oo year to spend, and the average family of the United States has SS5o.oo. Put these facts together and we al once see their tremendous signifi. canoe. The proportion between the school period in Massachusctt' : the school period i'll the whole United States, and the school period in Tennessee is expressed by the figures 2, A and 5; or, multiplying each by 2, by the fig ures I4 s.s and 6. The proportion between the productive capacity oi each person in Massachusetts, il the whole United States, and i'll Tennessee is expressed by the fig ures 900, ITO, and nc; or, divid- ing by 20 to bring to terms similar to the others, we have Is, S.s, and s.S. Think of thisl
 Education is as l4 in Massachusetts to 8s in U ! S. to in Tennessee
 Production is as l3 in Massachusetts to S-s in u
 $ to ss in Tenn.
 This is not a mere coincidence ill the case of Massachusetts, the United States. and Tennessee; il is the law the world over. The
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29
NEWS OF ARKANSAS.
To Pay War Claims.

Representative Mahon, chairman of the committee on war claims, has introduced in the house of represent atives of congress a billto pay the following claims in Arkansas allow Ied under the Bowman and Tucker acts by the court of claims: To Samuel F. Davidson, of Phil Hips county, $l.579. To John R. Henderson, admins trator of Michael c. Henderson, de- ceased. of Benton county, S677. To Lewis Bonlin, administrator of Chas. Hogan, deceased, of Craw- ford county, $l,2T5.
 To Richard T. Policeman, Ouachi- ta county, S540.
 To W. D. Rogers, administrator of Eliza Miller. deceased, of Drew county, s1,2sO.
 To Martha A. Payne. administra- trix of Samuel H. Payne, deceased. of Sebastian county, S755.
 To Felix G. Smith, administra- tor of Sarah J. Smith, deceased. Jefferson count, $5S0. To $. s. Faulkner, administrator of John K. Williams, deceased, of Phillips county. $1,S45.
 To James K. McCurdy, adminis- trator of Samuel McCurdy, deceas- ed. of Crawford count. $220.
 ToEhzabeth J. Hampton, of Put laski county, S4S0
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29
Another Word to the Ladies.

MT. Editor:
 We understand there are still a few ladies in Conway and vicinity who did not take advantage of our recent offer to send an elegant sil- ver-plated sugar shell absolutely free of charge to Aly married lady who would simply ask for it, so we will renew the offer for a short time only We sell these shells regularly at forty cents each. Re tail jewellers ask fifty to seventy five cents for such goods. They are exquisitely beautiful creations ill high-grade silver plate. To fur ther advertise our ware, we will send one, postpaid, to every mar ried lady who has not received one. This announcement should be cut out and returned to uswith your re- quest. (I'his is importantly. Al so please enclose a stamp or two to help pay cost of mailing. QUAKER VALLEY MTG. Co., Morgan and Harrison Sts., Chicago.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29

The British army is now en. gagged i'll trying to prevent Gen. De Wet from entering Cape Colo ny. It is believed that the Dutch of that Colony could not resist his personal appeal to take up arms against England. They think the fame of this noted military genius equal to that of Napoleon oi Washington. The secession oi Cape Colony would mean absolute defeat for England.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29

c. w. Clark, representative oi this county, offered a resolution in the House, which was adopted, asking our delegation ill Congress to use their efforts to have a consti- tutional amendment providing for the, election of U. s. senators by direct vote of the people. Tie people of Arkansas favor this plan of electing our senators.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29

productivity of people IS every where proportional to their educa- tion that is their intellectual, phys ical, and moral training. It is not the natural resources, the climate, the soils, and the minerals; 1t IS not even the race, much as these things count in production, but it is education which above every thing else determines the, wealth earning power of a people.
 The population of Massachusetts is 2,so5,54o; of Tennessee is 2,o2o,- 6I6. They have the same number of children to educate. The en- rollment and the average daily at tendance oil their public schools in ISoS-oo were as follows:
 l Enrolment. daily attendance. Massachusetts Tl977 360,3i7 Tennessee 4 49o845 352, ,75i
 Massachusetts taught school Is8 days in the year and her enrolled pupils attended all average of I43. 5 days. Tennessee taught school only 80 days and her enrolled put pills attended only 62.S days. The average Tennessee child is absent 26.2 days in the So days of the school session.
 l Massachusetts expended for all purposes of her public schools in IsoS-eo, SI3,sSe,S5S, which was S3s.55 per pupil in average daily attendance and S5,o7 per capita of her population. Tennessee ex- pended for her public schools in the same year, SI,62S,3I3, which is S4.o2 per pupil ill average daily attendance and only s3 cents F f capita of population. The average expenditure for all the states of the union is Sre.oo per pupil in aver age daily attendance and S2.o7 per capita of the population of the en- 1 tire country.
 The power of education in pre- 
 duction may be presented again ill this concrete way: From the sta tistics above 1t is seen that Massa- chusetts spent ill ISoS-oo, SI2, 2oI, . 525 more upon her public schools than Tennessee. But see what a return she gets. Each one of the 2,So5,3 34o citizens of Massachusetts linen, women and infants-has, as we have said, productive ca pacity of S26o.oo a year, against $I7o.oo year for the average in habitant of the whole United States and $II6.oo year for the average inhabitant of Tennessee. The in- habitant of Massachusetts has, thus an excess ot Soo.oo year over the average inhabitant of the United States and SI44. % year over the average inhabitant of Tennessee. This means that the people of Massachusetts earned last year S252 ,4S7,I4o more than the same number of average people of the United States and $4o3, 969, S24 more than the same number of peo- pie in Tennessee. Twelve million dollars invested oil superior educa- ton yield 400 millions a year.
 If the people of Tennessee would compete ill production with the people of the other states and of the world-and they must do so whether they will or will not
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29

Queen Victoria died at Cowes, Isle of Wight. England, Tuesday evening last at 6:3o after short illness. She was nearly S2 years of age and the oldest reigning mon arch in the world, having begun her reign at IS years of age. Her death causes universal sorrow, as she was a model woman, remarka- ble for her unselfish devotion to the welfare of others and her love of peace between the nations. The people of all civilized countries have had for years only the most profound respect for this excellent woman. England now has as king Albert Edward, who was the Prince of Wales. He will be known as King Edward VII.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29

The relation of Education and Production, is the subject of a strong paper in this issue. Every body should read it.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29

Enterprising merchants should be able to devise advertising for our papers that would pay them. The people throughout the county would like to be able to find the store-news in the papers. Adver- tisenfents can be made as readable as any other part of the paper.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29

The full blood Indians are i'll an ugly mood in the Indian Territory. The Creeks and Choctaws are re ported on the war path. They have deposed the governors of their nations and taken charge of things. Gen. Lee on Wednesday ordered Troop A. of the 8th Cavalry to Muskogee. The mad Indians are objecting to the opening of their country to white settlement and the allotment of their lands ill sew crafty.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29

The legislators are as we'll pre- pared for buying their own news papers and stamps as other folks and ought to be forced to do it. Watch the fellows who vote to make the people pay for these things for them.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29
Annnal Meetinp

The annual meeting of the Choc- taw, Oklahoma X Gulf Railroad company was held in Philadelphia last week. when the following board of directors were elected: Chas. Hartshorne, Allen H. Reed, Eifing- ham B. Morris, Warren A. Wilbur, Sidney F. Tyler, Edward B. Smith, Vim. II. Menks, Chas. F. Ingersoll, Vim. H. Hincklesmith. All the old officers were reelected. The report for tllc tiseal year ending October 3l shows gross earnings amounting to & ,463.505; operating expenses of railroads and mines, $2 ,f67 :; fixed charges, $4g7 ,S34; surplus, $730, ,903.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29

The state penitentiary is also to come in for an investigation of charges of mismanagement in ac- cordance with resolution passed by the Senate Wednesday.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-01-29

A bill has been introduced into the house providing for the cleo ton by the people of the superin- tendent of the penitentiary.