davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-10
q. A. PENNEY, Dentist. Office
over Johnson Drug Go.

over Johnson Drug Go.
u. Bennewitz Bldg. Warren
Save fuel bills and doctor bills by
providing your, dwellings, with storm
doors and storm windows. Can be
bought cheap from the ROBERTSON
LUMBER Co.
+ Lowest interest rates. See Elan
ders & Woods ad. /.
Money to loan on Farm property
..... A. S. APGAR.
The best method of cleansing the
liver is the use of the famous little
pills known as1DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Easy to take. Never grippe.
johnson Drug Co.
It is we'll to know that DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve will heal burn.
and stop the pain at once. 1t will
cure eczema and skin diseases and
ugly wounds and sores. It is a GER
tain cure for piles Counterfeits may
be offered you. See that you get the
original DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
Johnson's Drug Co.
You can save money by getting
your storm windows and storm
doors from the ROBERTSON LUMBER
Co.
Oats 26A cents per bushels at
T. L. BENNEwITz. ARGYLE MINI.
II. |. Golden has just received his
new fall goods. Call and see him.
DIR. G. A. PENNEY, first-class den
tist. Office over johnson Drug Co.
All kinds of modern dentistry.
Closing out car load OF bob sleds
and cutters bob sleds at $3.50.
r. l.. BENNEw1Tz. ARGYLE MINI.
Farm loans at per cent. No COM
mission. Pay the principal up any
time you wish. AS. APGAR,
Protect your children from the
cold drafts of winter by furnishing
your houses with storm doors and
storm windows bought from the
ROBERTSON LuMRER Co
Yes, Flanders Il Wood are making
farm loans-read their ad.
GOOD SHELTER, GOOD GEL.
= lar, Good Artesian Water, is
what you get when you buy a lot in
Vented & Grindeland's addition.
For RENT:-4OO acres land good
Buildings plenty good water 5 miles
from Warren want party to 60 on
at once. T. j. BENNEwITz.
ARGYLE MINI.
Directors and choir leaders Send
US your orders for Quartettes. Male,
mixed or, female. We have both
sacred and secular, in sheet or octave
form, on hand, and can give you q
good selection. Call or write
SroNE's Music HOUSE,
Fargo, n. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-10
First publication Dec. q. 1901
Land Office at Crookston. MINI. i

4 Land Office at Crookston. MINI.
Dec, 81. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention 70
ma nnai proof IN support Of his claim. and
1!at sal0 PROOF Will be made before the Clerk
Of District Court for Marshall Countvl
!nd at Warren. MIMI. on January 81
Floyd NJ. Worthing,
R.45w. !. 80 . A'a ~
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land. viz: ~ ot'on ~
oioi Larson. Matt Anderson. Albert Grifiths.
OF viking, Minnesota. asd Moses Tatro, q;
warren. Minnesota. SYLVESTER PETERSON,
Ea Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-10
INSTANTANEOUS RESULTS

Tread in the Christian Standard of . remark.
able discovery for the cure OF deafness which
seemed 30 reasonable and simple resolved
70 try 1t, having been deaf in my right ear,
nom which there had been Q most disagree
ab'e discharge for eighteen years. From the
time was one year old was af1icted with .
distressing cough; ! had severe headaches
and my eyes were very sore, compelling me
70 wear glasses. Catarrh troubled me worso
at highland in tho morning. always had 10
sleep with my head propped up on i've or Gix
pillows on account Of difficult breathing and
paroxysms Of coughing. My throat was very
sore; tons'ls enlarged. To my great surprise
and qualification my hearing was restored
the very first time used the treatment;
within three months my voice and throst,
which had been seriously affected, were cured,
the discharge and distressing cough stopped,
my eyes were much improved, and received
benefits In many ways that cannot describe
breathed freely and easily again. Aeris1
Medication is certainly q grand discovery,
and 1t gives me much pleasure to recon-
mend it.-Miss Lizzie Paisley, Lisbon, Ohio.
FREE.
Aerial Medication will positively cure deafness.
catarrn, throat ana lung diseases. To prove thu
WILL, Tor short time, send medicines for three
months, treatment free. For symptom form and
]. HI. MOORE, Md, Cinciupaej. Osa,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-10

IT is q good thing to have !, heat
cd imagination sometimes when the
days are cold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-10
Legal advertisements at legal rates.

PRICE. $50 phh YEAR IN ADVANCE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-07
There are
never any ex-
ternal signs Of
Cancer u ntil
Cancer

polluted and the system thoroughly con-
taIninated by this deadly virulent poison.
Then a sore or ulcer appears on some
part of the body; it may be small and
harmless looking at first, but as the can
cerous cells form and are deposited by
the blood near the sore, it increases in
size and severity, with sharp shooting
pains. No matter how often the sore is
removed by the surgeons knife or flesh
destroying plasters, another comes and is
worse. The real disease is in the blood,
and the treatment must begin there. The
poisoned blood must be invigorated and
purified. and when this is done cancerous
cells can no longer form and the sore will
heal naturally and permanently.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-07

something should be done for the 'old
soldier element and Mr.. Scott says it is
as much due now as it was then, al
though it is asserted that DR.. Hill has
the commission as well assured as
though it was in his vest pocket. Old
line republicans do not like this but
Hill is said to have made the statement
that Jones promised him the office
while the campaign was on. The old
soldiers and the tried and-true' repub-
licans feel awfully sore and say that the
ex-democrats, who are hardly able to
handle towel, are being given all the
offices. Another factor that is making
things uncomfortable for Yakima Jones
is the large number of people who feel
that Mrs. Sperry should have the office,
and the largest petition which has gone
from this city was in her behalf. A
week or two ago Mr.. Jones wrote to a
friend here that he expected to secure
the appointment of someone to the
office who would devote his time to it
but everyone who knows DR.. Hill also
knows that this is hardly in his line.
There is some talk of smoothing the
congressman's way by having Hill
appointed to the medical department in
the army, stating Lemon for county
nomination next year and giving the
post office to Scott, but even this would
not cure all OF the sores which have been
created
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-07
CLUBBING INDUCEMENTS.

THE HERALD has made very desirable
clubbing arrangements with many lead
ing periodicals which cannot help but
prove tempting to its numerous subscrib-
ers and should result in adding many
new names to its list. Old subscribers
can take advantage of these exceptional
rates by paying arrearages, while new
subscribers must pay in advance in order
to secure the heavy discounts. The
rates are as follows:
Any two publications in this division
$3.50; three, $2.-The Cosmopolitan !"
"Everybody's Magazine !" "Success !"
"Pearson's;' "IIome Magazine - "The
Household" "Woman's Home Com
panion;'' every Month";" "Ledger
Monthly; Modern Culture Magazine. :"
Any two in this division, 81 95.-"Mc-
Clures;" Leslie's Popular Monthly"
"Musey's Magazine = "Ainslie's Maya
zine" National Magazine,n "Broad-
way magazine "Delineator = "De-
signer."
Any two in this division $2.75.-''Re
view of Reviews Current Litera-
ture )" "Short Stories :" "Cassell's Mag
azine;" "Quiver;" "Cassell's Little
Folks :" "Bookman," "Toilettes = 1.-THE
Country Gentleman
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-07
DEATH OF CROMWELL.
II Came on HE "FOrtunate Day. and
While . Terrible ssoem
WEI Raging.

Cromwell was now 50 years old.
Eight years before he had written to
his wife that he felt the infirmities of
age stealing over him. His robust en-
ergies had been consumed by the ex-
hausting duties Of his career. His govt
seemed to leave his leg and retire into
his body, and for four or five days he
was racked with intolerable pain in his
bowels and back, making il impossible
for him to sleep. He rode out once at
the head of his life guard, and spoke
kindly with George Fox. favoring the
fullest freedom of worship for the
Quakers. Before came to him." said
Fox, II saw and felt watt of death go
forth against him."
While tossing on his bed he repined
for his dear Elizabeth; and then his
thoughts swept back to Robert, dead
at Fclstcd school 10 years ago; and he
vainly strove to check his tears with
the solace Of that Scripture which he
knew in whole by heart.
The belief that had followed Crom-
well all through his life that he was
Pii'iiNSNb w lioiu pei
with the Most High God was strangely
manifested in these last days. He be-
sought the Lord that for the good of
His people He would spare his life yet a
little longer. He then assured his coun-
selors that his prayer had been granted,
using manner of such mysterious CON
fidcncc that his hearers were trans
ported with Amusement. Fleetwood
sent quick message to Henry Crom-
well in Ireland that his highness had
made very great discoveries of the Lord,
and had received assurances of being
restored; to which Henry replied that
the communication had given him some
relief
But there came night when all saw
that the end was approaching. They
tried to get him to name his successor,
and in his thick death-gasps they af-
fected to believe that they heard him
say Richard" They offered him a
drink. at is not my design to drink
or sleep" he said, but my design is to
make what haste can to be gone" All
night he tossed and all day he drew his
heavy suspirations. The widest storm
that England had known was raging
without. 1t was the anniversary of
his great victory of Dunbar-the ami
versary, too, Of his great victory Of
Worcester. And on this, his fortunate
day." his spirit passed out amid the
ightning.-Samuel Harden Church. in
Atlantic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-07
Career ana Character Of Abraham Lincoln.

An address by Joseph Choate, Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, on the career
and character Of Abraham Lincoln-his
early life-his early struggles with the
world-his character as developed in the
later years of life and his administration
which placed his name so high on the
worlds roll OF honor and fame, has been
published by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway and may be had by
sending six (6) cents in postage to F. A.
Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chica-
go, Ill. 4-3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-07
To Guide the Social Novice.

Informal callers should be most care
full to avoid the hours for meals.
To drop an unwelcome acquaintance
one merely omits sending cards.
Do not apologize too much for not
having called before. Your neglect to
do SO has probably not been observed.
Never impose yourself upon your
friends unless you are feeling well and
are reasonably sure Of making yourself
agreeable.
Do not offer to your hostess the slight
of q hurried call. nor be a bsent-min6eG
nor constantly consulting your watch.
Rise TO take your leave while you
are the speaker-not when the CONVEX
sation has languished, lest you appear
to go because you are bored.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-07
THE POST OFFICE SQUABBLE.
Republicans are Sore Over Broken Promises
in County and Federal Appointments and
One Of the Dlsgusted Airs his Views.

The republican who has grievance
is again around at this time. He
claims that broken promises are almost
as numerous as hairs on dogs back.
Representative Rich," he says, "has
plainly gone back on his word pledged
to dozen citizens on the county di-
vision matter. Sheriff Tucker made
promises to numerous citizens in the
lower end of the county to let out
Deputy Lum on the LIST of January, and
now comes the post office middle
Lieut.. Lemon was given to understand
that he was to be provided for with Il
county or federal office on his return
from the Philippines. Robert Scott had
the hearty endorsement of Congressman
Jones when Wilson was senator and
which resulted in the appointment OF
the late L. f. Sperry to the postmaster
ship. Mr.. Jones then claimed that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-07

W. NJ. Ladd, President
Charles Carpenter, Vice president
W. L. Steinweg, Cashier
A. B. Cline, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
". NJ. Lsdd, w. L. Steinweg, Chas. Carpenter
H. B. Scudder, w. B. Dudley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-07
SAN FRANCISCO.

Boats leave Portland daily for all Viii
lamette and Columbia River points.
Monthly Steamers to China and Japan
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-07

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Kecsling,
GAL Windsor Ave. Bristol,
Tenn. writes II am AZ
years old, and for three
years had suffered with a
severe for'i of Cancer on
my jaw, which the doctors
said was incurable, and
that I could not live more
than six months. Iaccept-
ed their statemen astrue,
and had given up all hope
Of ever being we'll again.
when my druggist, know
ing of mvcondition, recon-
mended S. S. S. After tax
inc a few bpftles the acre
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-09-12
DROUTH is BROKEN.
Copious Downfall of Rain Gratefully
Received and of Much Benefit.

The great drouth that has charact-
erized the summer just past mas at
last been thoroughly broken in this
section of the country. One can
drive without being sutfocated with
infnitesimal particles Of dust along
the streets and highways and the
downpour came just in time to fix mp
the roads for the comfort of the throng
that will visit the county fair.
1t rained Saturday night, a goodly
portion of Sunday and some more de-
scended Monday, and the dust be-
grimed trees, shrubs, fields and build
ings have assumed their original coll
or. Many a good housewife is wear
ing a smile on account OF her replen-
ished cistern and the farmers are all
happy. 1t rained beautifully and no
mistake. coming down gently enough
to be absolved thoroughly by the
parched baked earth. Though com
ing late in the season it will yet be
productive OF much good to farmers
and gardeners should King Frost re-
main away few weeks longer. That
is hoping a good deal but it may hap
pen. At the least late potatoes and
pastures viii be greatly benefited and
the stubble fields will soon be in such
condition that they can be ploughed.
The corn crop is matured and cannot
now be improved. On the average it
is considerably better than was antic-
ipated some weeks ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-09-12
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
Counties Poor In Wealth But Rich With
Children Receive Most Benefit.

One advantage which citizens with
large families of children confer upon
their counties, if not upon themselves
in monetary way, has been discov-
cred by the state tax commissioner.
In the distribution of the state school
fund, the basis adopted by the state
law is the number of children of school
age in the county. In the collection
of the 1-mill tax for school purposes,
however, the basis of assessment is
the property valuation. As result
the wealthy county with comparative
ly few children pays more for school
taxes than it receives from the appor-
tionment of the school fund, while on
the other hand the county which IS
poor in wealth but rich in children
gets the benefit.
There are twentv-nine counties in
the state which pay more into the
school fund in the way of the 1-mill
tax than they receive from the appor
tionment of school moneys, their to-
tai excess amounting to $120, 662. 10.
or an average of about S4,126 each.
Milwaukee county pays the largest
excess, $47, 6SS.57. The greater part
of the excess is paid by the older
counties in the southern part of the
state, though Douglass is tenth in the
list
Fortv-one counties receive more
from the apportionment than they
pay, Marathon heading the list with
benefit of about s.. 500. In addi-
tion to the 1-mill tax, all the counties
receive a share in the school fund in
come which amounts to PA per cent.
of the total.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-09-12
BIG COUNTY FAIR.
Everything in Readiness and Record
Breaker is Assured.

The Grant county fair which opens
its gates today is by far the most
complete in everv line of agricultural,
h rticultural, live stock, dairy, poul-
try and other exhibits ever held in the
county. Attracted by the more lib
eral and more comprehensive premi-
UNI list, the entries in every depart
ment ale far more numerous than
ever before and of a higher grade
than usual. Both in quantity and
quality the exhibits in every line eX-
coed all expectations, all things con-
sidered. a prominent feature is the
fine live stock exhibit, all the breeds
OF horses, cattle. sheep and hogs be-
ing well represented.
The premiums to be distributed
amount to a large sum Of money and
the impartial allotment to the various
classes is such to insure satisfaction.
The liberal allowance for racing stakes
has attracted an unusually large num-
Der Of entries of trotters, PAGERS and
runners, and the races give rich
promise of being a far more attractive
feature of this fair than any preced-
ing. The amusement program is
rich in other attractions besides races
and every hour viii be filled with
events that are expected to draw
great crowds.
If the weather is suspicious it is
safe to prophesy an attendance COM
mensur4te in its proportions with the
extraordinary attractions which the
fair mans g RS are going to present for
the entertainment and instruction of
the people Of the county. In still an
other respect this county fair is
ahead Of its predecessors in that
everything will be in place when the
9 ties open this morning and the fair
will be in full running order from the
start.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-09-12
PRES. MCKINLEY
WILL SURVIVE.
Latest AdviceS From Buffalo Are To
This Effect Story OF The Crime
In Detail. Assassin COME 5SeS.

Milburn House. Buffalo. \. Y. Sept.
10,-The president will live. but will
probably carry the bullet of the would
he assassin with him TO the grave
This is the expressed opinion of DR.
Charles McBurney of New York in
a statement to a representative of the
press after the consultation Of the
physicians Tuesday morning. He an
ncunced that the president had passed
the danger point, and now only the
possibility of complications remained.
He also announced that unless the bull
let embedded in the muscles of the
hack caused trouble, there would be
nc necessity to extract it. In his
opinion it would not even be located
with the X-ray. The only use of the
X-ray, he said, would be to satisfy cur
iosity. All the other physicians were
equally confident after the morning
consultation, that recovery was as
sured. Dr. Mynter said the president
was out of the woods, and DR.. Was
din supplemented the figure of speech
hy adding with plenty of daylight
behind him."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-09-12

people showered with expressions of
love and loyalty. besieged by multi
tudes all eager to clasp his hands
amid these surroundings and with the
ever-recurrinG plaudits Of an army of
sightseers ringing IL his ears, the blow
as the assassin fell. and in an instant
pleasure gave way to pain, admiration
to agony, folly urned to fury, and
pandemonium followed.
1t was just after the daily organ re-
ital in the splendid Temple of Music
that the dastatdly attempt was made
Planned witt all the diabolicaI inge-
nuity and ii Jesse of which anarchy or
nihilism is .apable, the wold-be assas-
sin carried out his work without a
hitch, and should his designs fail and
the presto ent survive only to Divine
providence can be attributed that re-
suit. lie president, though well
guarded by United States secret ser
vice Diet sctives, was fully exposed 10
such an attack as occurred. He stood
at the edge of the raised dais upon
which stands the great pipe organ at
the east side of the structure. ThrOngS
of pc pie crowded in at the various
entra ,ceS to gaze upon the executive,
perci nee to clasp his hand and then
fight their way out in the good
nat ed mob that every minute
swe I'd and multiplied at the points of
ingl As and egress to the building.
T e president was in a cheerful
me ID and was enjoying to the full the
he rty evidence of goodwill which
everywhere met his gaze Upon his
right stood John G. Milburn, of Buff
ffAo. president of the Pan-American
exposition. chatting with the president
and introducing to him especially per-
sons of note who approached. Upon
he presidents left stood Cortelyou.
il was shortly after + p. N. when one
of the thrOng which surrounded the
presidential party, a medium-slzed
man of ordinary appearance and
plainly dressed in black. approached
as if to greet the president.
Both Secretary CortelyOu and Pres
ident Milburn noticed that the man :
hand was swathed II bandage or
dkerchief-repOrtS of byStanders
differ as TO which hand. He worked
his way amid the stream CT people up
to the edge of the dais until he was
within two feet of the president Pres
ident Mckinley smiled, bowed and eX-
tended his hand in that spirit Of gent
ality the American people so WeN
know. when suddenly the sharp crack
Of revolver rang ont twice. loud ana
clear above the hum Of voices the
shutting Of myriad feet and vibrating
waves Of applause that ever and anon
swept here and there over the assem-
blage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-09-12
SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Basford Celebrate
Twenty-Five Years of Welded Bliss.

No bride and groom, however rich
" blessed, ever saw their wedding
day dawn brighter or crowned more
richly with wealth of friends and OF
all the treasures that make life really
worth the living than Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Basford, who celebrated
their silver wedding last Thursday
evening.
Happy in the inward consciousness
Of twenty-five years of real compan-
ionship that is all too rare, and rich
in the tender memories Of joys shared
with each other and sorrows light
ened with an ever ready sympathy,
the bride and groom of quarter
century must have felt doubly happy
in the knowledge that they were held
in such high esteem by their relatives
and friends who joined in making
their silver wedding anniversary
even richer in its pleasant associa-
tions than the bright wedding day
twenty-five years ago.
Tue event was a notable one in
social circles and memories of it will
long gladden. the hearts of all who
participated, mum beriRg fifty or more.
Besides the bounteous repast there
was the season of congratulation,
after which the guests were favored
with music by the Misses Goodrich
and Rogers. and readings by Miss
Mitchell and Frank Webb.
The marriage vows which have
been preserved by Mr.. and Mrs.
Basford were delivered TO them at
Beetown. Sept. 5, 1876, by Rev
Stephens. Not long after Mr.. Bas-
ford located at Glen Haven, where he
associated himself with his father in
the general merchandise business.
In 1854 the firm transferred its in
terests to Lancaster where il has
since continued successfully.
Five children have been born to
the worthy couple, all sons, Of whom
four survive and are the pride Of
their indulgent parents. The fifth,
bright little fellow. died in iufan cy.
May the happy couple live to enjoy
their golden wedding IS the wish Of
the Herald.