davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14

val from Texas ostensibly TO perform
the ceremony, and they succeeded IN
surprising their friends at last by mar.
rying in Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards returned TO
Paducah on Thursday and have been
receiving. the.congraiulstions of their
many friends.
A DINNER PARTY.
Rev. and Mrs. George W. Perry
man entertained at dinner on Monday
evening complimentary to Rev. W. x.
Penrod of Ennis, Texas. The guests
were the Official members Of the First
Baptist church and their wives. Of
which church the Rev. Mr.. Peprod
was formerly . pastor. Il WINS quite .
pleasant occasion and the guests in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. At
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Puryear.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Covington, DIR.
and Mrs. J. 7. Reddick. Mr.. r. L.
Eley. Mr.. E. W. Smith, Rev. W. X.
Penrod Of Ennis, Texas.
A BAL PoUDRE EN- MAsQUE.
The following interesting invita-
tions were issued today and have put
society on the qui vive.
"Ye besuteous danes of the Seven
teenth Century will assemble with ye
cavaliers at the manor Of Mistress
whiteheld to greet Mistress Lee and
whilc away the happy hours with
dancing, January Q. Bal poudre en-
masque."
II will be the event of the season,
and is in honor Of Miss whiteheld's
guest, Miss Nancie..Louise Lee of Col.
umbus, Miss.
TO MARRY IN CAIRO.
The marriage Of Miss Cora Liebel of
South Seventh street to Mr.. Edward
Hubbard, the deputy revenue oolleo-
tor for this district, is announced to
take place next Thursday at the Hal
liday house in Cairo. The young
couple are very popular in Psducah
where they have many friends, and
the plan to marry in Cairo was made
in order: to have q quiet wedding
They will be accompanied by few
friends from this city. After . wed.
ding trip TO St. Louis and Chicago,
they will be at home here January 1.
A HOLIDAY HOUSE PARTY.
Miss Emma Reed will be the hos.
tess Of . charming house party at the
Palmer house right after Christmas or
the new year. Il will be composed Of
Mr.. Ehnd Mrs. @. II. warneken Of
Clarksville; Mrs Anna Bergman, Of
Olarfsville; Mr.. Lory Of THE Fur.
mace" and Mr.. Hart Caldwell Of
olarksville. II will be quite gay
time for society as all are great favor
ties in Paduoah. and there will be .
round Of gayety. One feature Of the
week will be . delightful german ss
the Palmer BY the hostess.
MISS Do VAL TO RETURN.
Miss Nancy Duvsi left last night
10 spend the holidays at her home in
Cincinnati. She will return 70 Padu-
oAh with the New Year and will re-
sumo her Glasses In French and the
violin. This will Ebe good news TO
many for Miss Duval 10 q charming
addition to Paducah's social life, and
has made host of friends In her
short stay here.
WEDDING GUESTS.
Mrs O. D. samuels, Mrs. A. d.
oarrothers, Miss Josephine ::samuels,
Judge John Kelly, Hon. Eli Brown.
Judge F. E. Daugherty, DR.. t. II.
Wells, all of Barsdtown; and Mr..
Clint Terrell Of Cairo. were in attend.
ance upon the Terrell-samuels we'd
ding, and made a charming impress
sion upon all who met them.
MRS. PACE, HoNoREE.
Mrs. W. NJ. Rawls at her attractive
home on Madison street entertained q
few friends on Tuesday afternoon in
] L.,.. - NJ naws.. D.. "a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14


The aue., prize a handsome bust. wa,
presented bv the bostess to Mrs Nc,
looy. After cards a delightful lunch.
con WINS oharm,nplv served.
Miss sinnott's guests were: Mrs
Gilbert Mccoy Of Golconda, Mrs.
James Perciynl Smith. Mrs. Albert
jackson Decker. Mrs. George Flour.
nov. Mrs. l. ID. Wilcox. Mrs. w. J.
Hills. Mrs. Warick NJ. CowQill. Mrs.
W. B. McPherson Mrs Charles Kig.
ar. Mrs. lanes English. Mrs. Albert
Foster. Mrs. W. NJ. Rawls. Mrs. Frank
Rieke. Mrs Henry Bradley. Mrs
Fred Rndv Miss Carrie R,eke. Miss
rmma.Raad Miss Josenbina sampal.
~ R.rdstown Mics MARY Roswell
uiss NAV pa,,on Miss CLARA Tbomn.
All, Mis- MaheI Riska Miss K.,hieen
whi,sssld
r,r ou a,rv a,,r
An event OF especial interest OF the
week was the charity ball on Thurs
day evening at The Kentucky, under
tho auspices OF the Civic Federation
of Women's Cubs.
IL was only planned last week and
was really the response to an "' ner-
eenoy CALI and was remArkaoley sue
The davo,.I wou.r ,xho had an. .1.,,
An charge have laboYsd unt,ringlv thu,
anne Of the calls for belp migh. ba
ma, .s ouio.lv n. possible The Ken.
tuoky tp,.,ented . mos, attractive
.oen. on the occasion. The staee wa,
used for dancing and was beautifully
arranged IA uresen,ed the appe.r.
suce Of a spaoiou. ball room. and wa.
effectively decorated with p.lms,
ferns and ohrys.nthemums Quite ,
number took part in the dancing. and
the on.lookar, oooupied the.suditoriuu
and boxes The attendance wa,
large. and the affair was in every yny
A.. credit TO tie noble ladies O, the Civ
ia Federation. whose onlv reward 4,
the realization that they have helpef
10 feed the hungry and olothe the
noo, An thi. bit,.r ws.thar
cor,tttoS crrp n.xcp
A very delightful dance was givsr
by the cotillion club at the Palmer
house on Tuesday evening IN honor OF
the EMBELLISHMENTS wedding part,
and ont-of-'own guests. The attendance
was quite large and the occasion most
enjoyable. Those present were
MessrA and Mesdames Thomas o.
Leeoh' Harris Rankin, Albert Foster
FRANK hieke' Oharles niger Nio'oi
Mr.. Franz Roxd. Mis-. Jo.aphin,
s.mual. n, p.rds,oxn. Mics sn..,
Hnmbla ~ Ieh.non. Misse. u.r,h,
Dawn. Lam. Sanders. Lillian Rudy
Mimi. T,yrelI Hattie rerrelI Mar,
Ro.x.li Anna Bo.xell. Eliz.he,h ain
mott, Ian. River. n,Y. puBois an
..nns Jory,n.op narv oorb.,, Ma.
hal R,.l. Gerald Sander, Ann.
Read. Ami. Nav Ysiser. Carlin. Sow.
all. Jndg. FE D.nghar,v OF p.rd..
town. Hon Eu n R,own n, p.,d.,
,oxn.D, r n WALL. ~ pa,a.,own
N, o,ip, rs,rell n, o.,ro. Na..r,
Row Cullev. Abr.m We'll. w.ll.oe
VA, wn pr.d.h.w Dox wuoox
Fdson H.,, He,her, H,vlin. Edwin
yil.on Dongl.s Nah ia Mum,o,d
VIII Minnioh. Charles Rovd. On.
Thomnson Franz Roona
M, pu,oc,rp
The Delphic club meeting ON Tues
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14

hiss Carrie Holton, formerly Of
this city. and Mr.. Rufus Ward Of
Murray were married at the home Of
ksyor-Elecs Holton o, Murray on
Thursday evening BY Rev. s. +.
Fowler Of the Christian church. Mt.
and hn ward are very popslar III
Moray, where they will maize
their home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14
MISS sINNoTTs' AFTERNOON
GARD PARTY

Miss Elzabeth Sinnott entertained
very oharmingly at cards on Thursday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Gilbert Nc
Coy OF Golconda. There were
twenty-four guests present, and the &C.
casion was one Of the most delig htful
Of the season. The married ladies'
prize, . dainty cream and sugar set,
was won BY Mira James Smith; the
yoans ladies' prize, . pretty tray, by
Miss Mary Boswell, who presented it
TO Miss Josephine ssmuels Of Bards-
town. Miss Carrie Rieke carried OF
the BOBBY prize, two unique figures
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14
4 COMPLIMENTARY
LUNCHEON AND

=
Mra James Percival Smith was the
hostess Of very charming luncheon
and card party ON Friday afternoon.
in honor Of her guest, Mrs. Gilbert
Mccoy OF Golconda. and Of Mrs
Frank Boyd. Covers were laid for
ten, and the luncheon was . triumph
Of artistic setting, as well as . de-
lightful and elaborate menu.
The luncheon guests were Mrs. Gil
bert Mccoy Of Goloonda, Mrs. Frank
Boyd. Mrs Allen Campbell Of jackson,
Mrs. W. NJ Rawls, Mrs. W. MoPher-
son, Mrs Charles Kiger, Mrs. Lin
neaus Orme, Mrs. Cook Husbands,
Miss Elizabeth Sinnott.
There was a delightful card party
later at which Miss Josephine samuels
Of BArdstown, Miss Mary Boswell
and Miss Lillian Rudy were the add
tional guests
The married ladies prize were cap
tured by Mrs. Cook Husbands and
grsciously presented by her to Mrs.
Boyd. II was handsome nlate.
The young ladies' prize, dainty
vase, was won by Miss Mary Boswell,
who presented it to Miss samuels.
The BOBBY prize, pretty pink
candlestick, fell to Mrs, Charles Kiger
Dainty refreshments were served
after the game, and the pleasure of
the occasion frightened the gloom of
the afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14
WEDDING GUESTS.

Mrs. O. d. Samuels, Mrs. A. d
carrothers, Miss Josephine ::samuels
Judge John Kelly, Hon. Eli Brown
Judge F. Z. Daugherty, DR.. 7. H
Wells, all of Barsdtown; and Mr.
Clint Terrell Of Cairo, were in attend
ance upon the Terrell-samuels wed
ding, and made a charming impress
sion upon all who met them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14
MRS. PAGE, HoNoREE.

Mrs. W. NJ. Rawls at her attractive
home on Madison street entertained a
few friends on Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Baxter Pace of Louis
willie. A delightful 9-course luncheon
was most artistically served, with
covers laid for eight. Mrs. Rawls is
a charming hostess and the afternoon
was most pleasantly spent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14

Miss Nancy Duvsi Left last night
10 spend the holidays at her home in
Cincinnati. She will return 70 Padu-
oAh with the New Year and will re-.
sumo her classes In French and the
violin. This will Ebe good news TO
many for Miss Duval is 9 charming
addition to Paduoah's social life. and
has made host Of friends in her
short stay here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-14

val from Texas ostensibly TO perform
the ceremony. and they succeeded II
surprising their friends at last by mar
rying in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards returned 70
Paducah on Thursday and have been
receiving. INSTRUMENTATION of their
many friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25
an extensive business, and that the
Farmers Mutual will do large share
Of the states business this year.
ISTHMIAN CANALS RIVAL.
A Railway Being Built Across Mexlc0'i
Narrowest Point as an Interoceanic
Freight Th0rOughfare.


London, April 1s.--The great British
rival to the isthmian canal Is rail.
way which is being built across Mex.
ico's narrowest point. II will be
mainly an extension Of the Tehuan.
tepec line, built by the Mexican gov
eminent to connect the gulf of Mex
leo with the Pacific, which has no ter.
minal facilities. A London firm is re-
constructing the railway into an in
teroceanic freight thoroughfare under
an agreement made two years ago,
the Mexican government leasing the
road to the British firm for 80 years.
The line will be ready within four
years. Two thousand men are work.
ing, personally supervised by Sir
Weetman Pearson. Harbors are be-
ing constructed at both ends, afford
ing anchorage to the largest vessels.
Pearson says; 1--WE hope for 100000
tons yearly on the railway. II the
Nicaraguan canal carries that II will
have to charge 80 shillings a ton to
make four per cent. against our
charge Of ten shillings. Again there
will be saving Of time. We shall
handle ships cargo in one day
against three spent in the canal. We
have the best Of the distance and a
start of fully five years. Though the
road is 100 miles long IL has 900
bridges Of iron and stone, which, with
the steel rails, are coming from
America"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Bolster & Schreiner are building
a new carpenter shop on West
Second.
Mrs. H. E. Seeds will give tea
party Friday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Frank Strother.
The many friends OF Mrs. Charles
Kubach are sorry to learn that she is
seriously i'll.
Lloyd & Ball have put in fine
refrigerator especially for cheese. 1t
will keep stock in perfect condition.
MO Donald's show tents are all in
places and the horses are occupying
their regular quarters under canvas.
Joe Baker Of the Mckee zook
Com. Co., Kansas City, bought two
sucking colts Of Sandy Mustard Of
Manchester today for 5000. These
colts are by Milt Dunnett's black Per-
cheron horse Victor Hugo II and are
beauties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25
wEsTsIDE SEWER GOES.
Property Owners Arc Preparing to
Begin Work.

A meeting Of those iuterested in
the west side sewer was held last
evening. The ground has been in
spected and estimates made. The
whole SEWER will cost about 81, 1000, or
20 per cent less than was expected.
The following property owners have
agreed to assist 10 building it:
Messrs. Puliver, Hiner, Brenneman,
Smith, Bearce, Ward, Hazlett, Stone,
Keel, Geo. Anderson, H. Southworth,
Eyer, Felty, Monroe, H. Johntz,
Thayer, Hallam, Little, Wyandt,
Sterl, Wilmer, Will Anderson, Dewey,
Rogers, J. M. Gleissner, Holton,
White, Snyder; Miss Typer.
At the meeting last night |. S. Hal
lam was continued president, G. c.
Wyandt secretary
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Outlet, Rogers, Gleissner, Keel ;
franchise, Wyandt, Hallam, Little;
contracts, Hallam, Hazlett, Hiner;
charter, Dewey, Southworth, Stone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25
A Shooting Caused By . Feud.

Guthrie, Ok, April 1s.--At Combs,
Wasbita county, Ok, J. T. New shot
and killed Henry Doyle. Doyle was
returning from Granite with Dick
Reaves when they were fired upon by
New. Doyle ran, New firing at him.
New chased him into q neighbours
house, shot him through the head and
crushed in his skull with the rife.
New then secured horse and gave
chase to Reaves, who eluded him.
The sheriff and posse are securing the
country for the murderer. The cause
Of the killing Is attributed TO fam
lily feud.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25
Train sobber. Not Yet Arrested.

Memphis, Tenn, April 24.-Detec-
tives worked all yesterday at the
scene Of the daring train robbery on
the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf rail-
road near Iron Mountain crossing,
Ark, at an early hour yesterday, but
30 far no arrests have been made.
II Is stated by an official Of the Wells
Fargo Express company that the
bandits secured less than $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS APRIL Is goWElW PAGES
ABOUT rEorIR.

G. C. Anderson went to Concordia
N. B. Fulton returned from E
Paso.
C. E. Swick left for Las Vegas fol
his health.
Miss Josie Eagle is home from bel
eastern visit.
L. Schwendener, Of Woodbine, wal
q visitor to the county seat:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodwin, Of
Hayes, we're shopping in the city.
S. ]. Ellison Is here from New Yorl
visiting relatives for few days.
Conner Malott and wife left fol
their new home, Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Crimble, Of
Hope, we're shopping in the city.
James L. Hogln, Of Kansas City, is
visiting ais aunt, Mrs. A. G. Romig.
A. B. Minick was In from Buckeye.
He finished sowing bis oats last week.
Mrs. John Taylor and Miss Pearl
are visiting in the country for a few
days.
Henry Baltrock has sold out and
will move to Oklahoma, leaving We'd
nesday.
Rev. W. A. Crawford, Of Kansas
City, formerly Of Abilene, is visiting
friends here. 2
Miss Anna Bjorkland returned to
Leavenworth to resume her studies in
the hospital.
W. P. Farrell, Of Chapman, one Of
that towns leading carpenters, was
in the city.
Burns Colby left for Laramie, Wyo.,
where he was sent to take a position
as operator on Union Pacific.
Mrs. +. D. Humphrey left for her
home in Ell Reno, Ok, this morning
after a visit with Abilene friends.
Mrs. j. W. Parker returned to
Kansas City after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. s. Hallam.
Glen Pleiser and family have
moved back from Washington, Iowa,
Mr.. Pleiser will reorganize the band.
D. B. Horton was up from Wood
bine. He has sold his general mer-
chandise store to G. S. Ahrens Of
Bison, Kas.
W. A. Kern is home from a business
trip to Southern Kansas. He says:
wheat is good everywhere so far as
one can see now"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25

New York, April 24.-lt Is generally
believed that Very Rev. John O'Con-
nor, vicar general, has been ap-
pointed to the bishopric Of Newark,
made vacant by the death Of Bishop
W. NJ. Wigger. Private cablegrams
to that effect have been received from
Rome and they are generally credit
ed. No official confirmation of the
reported appointment is obtainable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25
Remember the Rummage Sale.

The ladies OF the Library associa-
ton are receiving many inquiries
concerning the second rummage sale.
People are cleaning house and finding
things to give to it. They wish to
announce that there will be rum
mage sale early in the fall and all are
req uested to contribute material
therefor at any time. Notify the
committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25
INTO LARGER QUARTERS.
AbilenA Co. Will Add to IT. Accom-.
modations.

Owing to the increasing business
the AbilenA Co. will in q few days
add to its present quarters the store
room now occupied by Hill & Son.
The sale Of the water is surprising
everybody. The leading druggist OF
Wichita wrote today: "AbilenA is q
wonder. have been selling waters
for 80 years and never saw anything
that won so much commentator as
this"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25

lice Of my Intentions Under the old
law no penalty attached and It
was impossible to compel companies
to report. But the new law gives the
state power to compel reports and 1t
must be complied with"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25
Shoe Bargains!
Do you want real bargains in Shoes?
Then Call on SHEARER THE SHOE
Man.

We are overstocked on Shoes and Slippers
and can and will sell you Shoes as low as any
house in Kansas. Call and get our prices
and we will save you money. We have lot
of special bargains and can sell you pair Of
Shoes or Slippers for very small amount
of money. Ask for Bargain Shoes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by Able 4
Ellison. Abstracters.
J T Danley to s Hughes VIZ W! SO-l6'
2, 5000.
Tray ms Go to J Hoffman ne l6-l,
$l40O
A Gay to VIM Sandow land in SO-l6 2,
81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25

Remember W hen
you are in need of inn
plements that Shock
ey & Landes have the
best line at the right
prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-25

Mrs. Frank Jackson has returned
home after q two weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P. Fen
ton, at Abilene. -[Salina Union.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
The Confessions of Lunkhead.

Now, knew I was a lunkhead; but them fell
lers didn't know ~
Thought they wuz the bigges' pumpkins an the
purtiest in the row. Y
An I, I ulster latf an say, ''Them lunkhead
chaps will see ~--< %
Wen they go out into the worl what gawky
chaps they be-" I. :
Joe Craig he was lunkhead; but it didn't get
through his pate; ...-.:.5-~v x
I guess you've all heerd tell of him-he's
gov'nor of the State. IN. :.
Jim Stump he Numbered off to war-a most
uncommon gump- :.
Didn't know enough to know it-an' he come
r home General Stump. ri
Then Hiram Underwood went off, the bigges' |
gawk of all; -
in Adams fall; 3
grabbed his share, :
Now, this gawk who didn't know it, is fifty
millionaire.
An often out here hoein sit down atween the
f. , stalks, : s~ : go T-s -
Thinkin' how we four together all was lum.
muxes and gawks;
All was gumps an all was lunkheads, only they
..- didn't know, you see; .,---..-.,.-...
An ask, eff hadn't known it, where in ma
y tur' would be?'' .s.- . b.. 49, ., ; .
For stayed to home and rastled in the corn
field like chump;
Cos knew was lunkhead an lummux an
agump; H..
But if only hadn't known it, like them other
fellers there,
To-day might be settin' in the presidential
chair.
We are all lunkheads-don' git madam lum-
muxes an gawks, 3 4 ~:
ut US poor chaps who know we be, we walks
in humble walks; ~ ~ >+
So say to all good lunkheads, keep yer own
selves in the dark;
Don't own or reckernize the fact, and you will
make your mark" Is
Sam Walter Foss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31

PRESIDENT NoRTHROP, of the Uni.
versity OF Minnesota. in his eloquent.
address at the Yale sbi-centennial eel
ebration said: t.But the real history.
OF a country is not the record OF it's
great men either in war or in peace
1t is rather an account OF the Develop
ment and progress Of the people and
especially SO in this country whers
the peoples will can govern and ulti-
mately does govern and where the
wisest leaders before they speak lis
ten for the Voice OF the people. The
hope OF the country is not in the as
tuteness and ability OF it's great men,
but in. the virtue, intelligence and
good sense Of the great body OF the
people. An institution of learning
whose influence, educational and eth
ical, has permeated thegreat mass of
the people in all parts of the country
affecting alike their ideas, their mode
of thinking, their habits OF life, their
conceptions OF public and private
virtue, OF patriotism and OF religion,
has impressed itself upon the char
acter Of the nation in more. per-
manent way and with more wide
reaching results THAI an institution
whose chief glory is the development
OF a few party leaders, = j. nj 3 szzs%&E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31

A GRAND farewell banquet was
rendered to Hon. Chas. A. Towne, at
Duluth last week before his removal
to Beaumont, Texas, where he has
struckit rich in oil, ''the unearned in
crement OF the land" as the socialists
term it, and which according to their
doctrine belongs to all the people,
having been placed there by nature
herself. Mr.. Towne is said to be
we'll on the way to become a million
aire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31

The widow OF the late senator
Cushman K. Davis has removed his
remains from St. Paul to Washing
ton. In as much as Minnesota hon
ored the senator while he lived, and
Was in turn honored by him, it
had not been asking too much to be
permitted to harbor his dust after he
has passed away. Senator Davis
Loved Minnesota, but it is a question
whether Mrs. Davis does.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31

That farming lands are in great
demand and considered valuable
property is we'll evidenced by the ea-,
gerness with which the state school
lands have been purchased at the pub
lie sales this fall. The average
price paid is about $40 per acre.,
In 1896 the average price was $3.50
and in 1900 $7.63. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31

The Thanksgiving number. Of the
Ladies' Home Journal is replete with
good fiction aud interesting and
novel features. 1t opens appropri-
ately with an article. which tells
"Where the Presidents Turkey Comes
From" Then there are delightful
stories by Hezekiah Butterworth and
Laura Spenser Porter, and a new
love story called "Christine," by
Frederick NJ. Smith. Cleveland Moi
felt has an interesting story about
Ira D.. Sankey, the great evangelist,
and Edith King Swain recounts the
famous ascents she has made in va
rious parts OF the world. Will Brad
ley's original designs for a house be-
gin with the breakfast-room, and
Wilson Eyre ,Jr., presents plans for a
country house and a garden. Mr.
Box gives muchgood advice to young
married couples in his editorial. An
other most timely feature is, ''Why
Should Young Man Support the
church," by Rev. Francis E. Clark.
Many homemade Christmas gifts
are shown, and the first of ''The
Journals Amusing Puzzles" appear.
The regular departments are excep-
tionally good and the Illustrations
superb. By The Curtis Publishing
Company, Philadelphia. One dollar
a year; ten cents a copy. q,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31

The sum of 81, 272,OOO has been
added to the permanent school fund
OF the state by the sale OF school
lands this year. That is a legacy to
the children for which the people OF
Minnesota have reason to be truly
thankful. ''-..'N'$@ Z '.l''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31

1T is Lot safe to go to sleep in a
straw stack. A man hear Langdon,
N. OAK, did that this week, but the
farmer applied a match-and the
sleeper now sleeps the last longs sleep.