davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

We ask our readers not to over
look our interesting Lincoln page
this week.
&C. 3. Reed, OF Tasting, Minneso-
ia, was in town Tuesday talking up
a real estate DEAL.
State Bank Of Warren has plenty
of money to Loan on Chattels or
other approved security.
Captain A. c. Rhinehart, of Big
Woods, attended to matters OF bust
ness in Warren on Monday.
Looking for a Loan? See Elan
ders & Wood. They have made ar
engagements whereby they can loan
thousands of Dollars.
j. E. Ostrom's father suffered a
partial stroke of paralysis last week,
from which he has been laid up ever
since, but is now on the way to re-
covery.
The committee appointed to in
vestigate the electric light problem
returned this morning from their in
spection tour, and will soon formu-
late their report to be presented to a
citizens meeting that will be called
in few days.
Jonas Erickson, who has been a
resident Of Warren for a number Of
years, and owns a house in Nelson's
addition, left Tuesday with his fam
lily for Hallock, Minnesota, to take
charge OF a large farm which cor
tractor LII. Linder owns near there.
Ii you contemplate making a
Loan on your farm go to the State
Bank OF Warren who will lend you
the money at the lowest current rate
with the privilege Of paying back a
part or all OF the principal any inter
est date. No unnecessary delay il
getting the money.
Farrell, the Jeweler, is now com
ortably located in his new quarters
next door to the Bank of Warren
and is now in better shape to take
care OF his customers than ever
Please do not forget him when il
need of anything in the line OF Jewel
ry, or bicycles. Fine line of good,
and repairing done in best possible
manner.
/ Notwithstanding the merits of tn,
Rip Van Wrinkle show at the Opera
House next Monday night Mr.. Pow.
well makes no advance in prices ,anc
popular prices of 25, 35 and soc viii
prevail. This is done in order that
,all may turn out to see this fine ole
drama, and give Mr.. Powell chanc.
/ to come out even on the deal. Re
served seats are now on sale at usua
place, and it will be well to make Sc
lections early.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

New Discovery for Bloodpoisoning.
DR.. CD. WARMERS COMPOUND
OF SEVEN CURES, the Great Cancer
Remedy, and for all Diseases of the
Skin and Blood, from Contact and
Secondary or Hereditary Causes.
JOHNSON DRUG Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Music Lessons.

Miss Louise Grindeland is now
prepared to give instruction on the
piano at her home. Apply at A.
Grindeland's residence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

Ladies, we have jnstreceived a fine
newline OF bias gore straightfrontcor
sets in the medium and extra high
busts. Come in and see them.
&C. WINCHESTER
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

Lost-A Wolfskin mitten on road
east OF Warren. Finder will please
leave at SHEAF office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Gleaningstahsse'".'H Home Field

transfer line.
Wanted 5000 bushels OF good
Oats. Apply to SPAULDING & Son,
at elevator.
Get Farm Loans from Flanders &
Wood in Warren. We guarantee the
lowest rates.
&C F. Slice returned Tuesday from
a two days drive i'll the eastern part
OF the county.
For Rent-The Warren Smith
house, 5 lots and good barn, etc.
Apply to D. Farrell.
Gus Nelson, who has been teach
ing in school in Marsh Grove, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Hans A. Larson, OF Big Woods,
transacted business at the court
house on Tuesday afternoon.
j. H. Huggard has sold his fine
residence property and the forty acres
adjoining it to August Lundgren.
For Sale-Two hundred second
growth oak piles, length 10 to 80
feet. M. l.. Hilligoss, Big Woods,
MINI.
Mrs. A D. Ralston left on Satur-
day evenings train for Spokane,
Washington, where she went for the
benefit OF her health.
&C. j. Johnson, OF Farley, re
turned last Friday from a couple
weeks visit with friends and relatives
at Watertown, Minnesota.
%. l.. Bakken, Gunder Vigen and
Aleck Gulseth were in from New Sol
UNI Tuesday, transactiug business in
Probate Judge Holm s court.
w. O. Holcomb returned last
Friday evening from Winnipeg and
eastern Manitoba, where, We learn,
ne is interested in some land.
-Agard Johnson, Of Foldahl, ar
rived home from the pine woods last
Friday, limping from an injury to
one leg sustained by the falling off
5ree.
The entertainment given by the
". G. 7. q. last Friday evening i'll
the opera house was very good, but
did not receive the patronage it de-
served.
-BoRN:-On Sunday last, to Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Carleton, bouncing
baby boy. Mother and child doing
well, and Guy still wearing the con
ventional smile.
Lost.-About 60 feet OF new rope
in a sack between Robertson's lum-
Der yard and Spaulding's buildings
north of town. Finder please leave
at Robertson's lumber yard
j. K. Wood returned from the
northeastern part of the county last
Saturday, where ne had been survey.
ing forsome time. He says there are
3 few homesteads left there yet.
There will be a dance at the Opera
House Friday evening, with music
by Thorn Bros Loud Talking Ma
shine, and violin and guitar. Come
one and all and have good time.
Miss Olga Blomsness left Satur
day for Seattle, Washington, to join
her parents. Sheleaves many friend,
in Warren, which has been her home
nearly all the time since childhood.
John. E. Ostrom left Tuesday
evening on a business trip to thu
Twin Cities and Chicago. 1t is his in
tention also to journey TO the Pacif
coast before returning home unless
other circumstances will happen t.
interfere with his plans.
AT the NJ b. church next Sun
day evening Rev. A. 81. Mckee will
preach from the subject: "The Broth
erhood of Man" A cordial INVITA-
ton is extended to all secret orde
members and their families, and alst
to those opposed to such societies
Come one and all and hear for your
selves.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

Wanted-Wood on subscription at
the SHEAF Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

Consumption Cure--Warner's White
Wine of Tar Syrup.
The best cough remedy on earth,
cures acold in one day if taken in
ime. 25c and SOC.
JOHNSON DURG Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

Subscribe for the Sheaf, the best
newspaper in the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Wanted to Buy

Wanted to Buy
Some good barley. Call at War
rem Furniture Co.'S store, Berget
block.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01
VALUE OF A HERD.

Casual observers at show ringside
fail to comprehend the immense value
of the breeding cattle display, or the
patience, skill and expenditure need
ed to acquire one of the crack outfits.
Rosegay, the Angus bull that died in
Milwaukee a few days ago, would
have brought $4,000, if not more, at
a forced sale. The Gardner show herd
of which he was the head is worth
probably five times that sum. Yet,
as many equally valuable herds of
the several breeds can be enumerated
on ones fingers, and at great dis
play, such as the Chicago information
al, millions of dollars are represented
by the stock displayed in the ring.
The uninitiated, accustomed to re-
gard one beast as the equal of anOth-
er, are likely to be startled when &C
quainted with the facts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01

fastened by the use of three grains
potassium iodide to the ounce of water
dropped into the eye two or three
times daily.
To put the medicine into the eye,
use a small eye dropper. Place the
hand that holds the dropper firmly
against the head of the animal, so that
the hand will follow all of its move
ments and SO prevent any accident
of injuring the eye with the dropper.
The medicine should always be put
in at the outer angle of the eye, as
the lids commence to close at this
angle and will, therefore, force the
fluid over the surface of the eye.
This is probably the first time that
this disease has been observed in our
state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01
GOOD OPINION OF PRUSSIAN
HEAVE POWDER.
GOOD

An Iowa farmer writes that at one
time and another he has tried nearly
everything on the market for curing
the heaves, but with Indifferent re-
suits until he began the use of Prus-
he has found just about "the thing for
the horse man to tie to-" That is the
ruling opinion of about every one who
has ever tried Russian Heave Powders.
1t is advertised elsewhere in our col
ufacturers, the Prussian Remedy Co.,
of st. Paul, MINI. Look up the adver-
tisement and write the company, men,
tiOning this paper.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01

Prof Shaw says: ct is estimated
that sheep will eat 576 out of the 600
weeds and grasses in the northwest,
while horses consume but 80 and cat
tie only Sc. The fact is, sheep prefer
many kinds of weeds to grasses, and
weedy fields and horse pastures are
improved by turning small flock of
sheep into them"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. j. CHLNEY & CO., Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned, have known II. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, 0.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimo-
uials free.
Halls Family Pillr are the best.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01
GILBERT HUNT FEED MILL.

This roll has no equal in the mar
ket as a feed crusher. The mills
are complete, all ready to belt up
and go to work. The rolls and shaft
ing are very heavy, and the bear
ings heavy and long, insuring cool
running journals. The rolls are
slightly corrugated to make them
feed properly, but not enough to
grind the grain fine, as is the case
with most corrugated rolls. The
spring contact on rolls is very cas-
lily adjusted. They have an adjust
able hopper feed and absolute force
feed over the rolls. We make them
in a number of different styles, suit
ed to all requirements, and having a
capacity of from ten tons to fifty
tons per day.
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01

Looking for Herefords? See the ad-
vertisement of Conrad & Sons, La
Grande, Ore, announcing special sale
November IL.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01
CONTAGIOUS kERATITIs IN CAT
S. B. Nelson, d. V. M, State Expert
ment Station.

The Veterinary Department has re-
ceived during the past few weeks nu-
merous reports from Douglas, Lincoln,
Whitman and Walla Walla counties,
relative to peculiar disease affecting
the eyes of cattle, in some cases the
affection being so serious that 1T re-
suited in the destruction of the eye
sight.
Investigations made to determine
the nature of the disease show it to
be identical with contagious keratitis
contagious which has
been observed in the middle Eastern
states for some years past.
Symptoms.
The first symptoms noticed is
swelling of the eyelids and flow Of
tears over the face. The animal will
also try to rub the eye on some OBJ
iect, generally it's front leg, showing
the presence of an irritation or itch
ing. These premonitory symptoms are
followed by true Inflammation of the
cornea.
Upon a close examination of the eye
it is seen that the disease has it's be-
ginning in or near the center OF the
cornea, or clear part of the eye. Near
the center of the cornea there is found
a small blister projecting slightly from
the rest of the eye. A little later this
blister breaks, discharging it's con-
tents, and forms a ragged-edged ulcer.
10 h1OO6-UQSCQ
radiate, giving very characteristic
appearance to the eye. AS the disease
continues, the front of the cornea be-
comes opaque-having a scum over it.,
due to the dying and passing off OF
the outer layers Of the cells forming
the cornea. If the disease assumes
a light form, the ulcer heals, leaving
a scar that, is hardly noticeable after
the eye has cleared. However, ii it
should be a clear attack, the ulcer
may slough through the cornea and
cause the destruction of the eye.
The period of incubation, the period
that the disease is in the animals
system without the symptoms being
visible, is probably from three to
seven days. The full course of kera-
tits is from three to six weeks, de-
pending on the severity of the attack.
All cattle, both young and old, are
subject to it.
Treatment
Isolation, the separation of the dis
eased animal from the well ones, is
of great Importance. and should be
practiced whenever it is practicable.
Treatment has proven quite salts
factory. If possible, the affected ami
NAL should be placed in the dark, as
the light is often painful to the eyes.
We would recommend the following
treatment out of the many that have
come under our observations
Drop into the eye two or three times
every day, morning, noon and night,
a few drops of the following eye
wash:
Zinc Sulphate .......... one grain
Morphine sulphate. 49,. three grains.
water ..... one ounce.
This wash is slightly astringent and
also allays the pain.
Or the following may be used:
Boracic acid ........... fifteen grains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
ONCE WAS ENOUGH.
He Didn't Like April Fool Joke Re
peated.

New York TribuncJ
a Dortiy. wen dressed old man stood
at Broadway and Forty-second street
late on Tuesday night. waiting for a car
a Young man came walking rapidly by
and. pa ssing the old man. he stopped
suddenly to look around. Walking up 10
the old man. he slapped him on the back.
saying:
Hello. old boy How are your
The latter turned around with scowl
oh. ! beg your pardon" apologized
the youth. Il took you for a friend Of
mine
The old man said nothing. and having
made his apology. the Young man walked
on and Joined a group on the opposite
side Of the street The men. the major
ity actors. composing this group had OBJ
served the incident a minute later they
were joined BY another Young man
4 ten Won what. Dick - said one to
thci newcomer. -.Tli bet you 2 dinner
you're afraid 10 walk over to that old
party there and slap his shoulder.
The bet was taken Dick walked
over and slapped the old man on the
back Hello, old fellow he cried.
Before he could finish. the elderly man
swung fiercely around
Here. YOU young scOundrel.' he cried
liz loud voice. audible on both sides OF
the street. don't you think you can fool
me twice on April lsts' And down came
bis umbrella on the shoulder Of the
joker
What made the old fellow 50 savage p
INQUIRED the Young man, ruefuily, as he
reioined his companions. who were roar
ing with laughter But they kept TIE
facts 70 themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02

THE HERALD has no desire to Of
fend the sensibilities Of young wo-
men who ike to wear expensive
dresses. but it cannot withhold its
commentator Of Principal Eaton of
the High school for insisting that all
graduates shall be plainly attired for
the commencement exercises. Mr..
Eaton has taken the correct position.
AS he truthfuny says. there may be
young women in the class who cannot
afford to array themselves in fine linen.
No woe is more incisive than that
which comes to the plainly dressed girl
in the presence Of her more elaborate
ly costumed sisters.
For her all pleasure departs from
the graduating exercises She sees no
flowers, she hears no music; her senses
are duHed to the significance of the
occasion. All she knows is that she
Is miserable because of her dress. Peo-
pie may laugh at her sensitiveness.
they may say she makes a mountain
out of a molehiIl, but the fact remains
that her grief is real and poignant. In
after years she may smile at the men
tai picture OF herself. but with the
smile viii come a tightness about the
throat. a moisture in the eyes.
To be simply dressed, as Professor
Eaton suggests. Is not necessarily to
be unbeeomingly dressed. 1t is not
s,f-,-s,-s. t,,,o th.t ttera eootl,sru ,,,olro
fine birds" Paradoxical though the
statement may appear. there are few
things prettier than plainness in wo-
mans dress. Fresh young girls GER
tainly don't need any trimmings. After
the commencement is over, each young
woman may dress as her purse per-
mits. While it is on. every one Of them
should be restricted to attire within
the reach Of the poorest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
POST Greek CURRENCY.

ALL OVER THE COUNTRY prblic
Il sentiment is being favorably
aroused on the question of inaugural
ing a post check currency system un-
der the provisions OF a bin now before
congress. The measure VIII, it is
thought. be favorably reported from
the house committee on banking and
currency before the present session Is
over. As The Herald has before stated.
the system is so simple that it viii
readily commend itself TO all who are
accustomed 20 sending money or It's
equivalent through the mails.
It virtually makes every business
man. every farmer. every laborer and
every. professional man his own money
order Office. The pending bills provide
for printing one. two and fve-dollar
notes and. suitable denominations Of
fractional currency with blank spaces
on them. BY writing the name Of the
payee and signing his own name IN the
spaces provided. the holder at once
converts .the.currency into a check Be
fore enclosing it in a letter. however.
he must afax a 2-cent stamp. Cancelled
by himself UntH the blanks are filed
the bills Of course circulate in the same
manner as ordinary currency.
The fear has been expressed that the
post cheeks would make serious in
roads on the government money order
revenues. This however. is incorrect.
The government would actually be the
gamer. for it would derive a greater
sum from the Cancelled stamps than Il
now gets from the small money orders
It is clear that with a safe and con-
venient method Of sending remittances
ready to hand such remittances would
be greatly increased. There would be
less delay in collecting small amounts
and firms having them all over the
country would be encouraged TO allow
greater latitude.
Another great advantage in the post
check system is that il insures clean
money. Whenever one Of the checks is
cashed. at any bank or pOstofice. It
must be forwarded to the treasury de-
partment az Washington. where it is
Cancelled and another note issued in
its place. Thus q supply of fresh. crisp
notes would be always in circulation.
It has been estimated that fully 81
600. goo 900 in small sums so through the
mails every year. 1t would hardly be
possible a. the outset 10 do all Of this
business through post checks. but it
would be possible to do very large
proportion Of IT,
No innovation proposed in recent
years has met with the favor from all
classes that has been accorded the post
check idea. The bin may not pass dur
ing this session Of congress. but It is
sure TO be enacted within the next few
l years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
STIRRING UP TROUBLE.

CITY RECORDER BUCHI is in fair
- way to get himself very much dis
liked by the fair women Of Provo. The
Garden City has Ions been famous for
ms good looking girls. matrons. spin
steers and widows. In times gone by and
in present times for that matter. trav-
cling men have been wont to skip other
towns in order 70 get to Provo 20 spend
Sunday feasting their eyes upon Pro-
vo.s beauties. Now. Mr. Buchi, elect
cd by the votes Of the women as much
as by the men. is giving them what
the vulgar would call ~the cold throw
down"
Recently the board OF health re-
ouested the recorder to investigate
economic conditions in that city with
special reference to the question OF
marriage. He was not asked 10 state
whether or not. in his judgment mar
riage is failure 10 opinion what
ever was requested from him. on the
other hand. the duty assigned was the
preparation of statistics showing the
number OF married women and single
women. the excess Of males. II any. and
other information Of similar character.
AR. Buchfs report. as published in a
Provo paper. is sufficient to make every
woman in the town his enemy Tor life.
For instance. he is quoted as saying
II find that. instead Of male surplus
in Provo. there is an excess of 80 for
Torn hopes on the female side Of the
matrimonial fence. and that said fence
IS too high for them to scale, notwith-
standing the fact that they have made
strenuous efforts TO do SO. and have
been lined up alongside OF same for
many years. would recommend
that about $50 females be exported
from the city-they are so plentiful
now that no one notices them"
In conclusion. Mr.. Buchi offers to
open a matrimonial bureau in his Of
nce where all the Provo women who
desire to we'd may be accommodated az
fast as applicants Of the male persua-
sion present themselves. IL is ap-
parent that Mr. Buchi has abandoned
all political aspirations he may have
possessed. Language Of the kind just
quoted is certainly equivalent TO a for
NAL declinaaon 70 again place himself
lin the hands Of his friends"
His base Islander Of Garden city We
men should be resented by every MAI
and woman in Provo The Herald
hasn't the slightest doubt that the only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02


THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. has
issued very timely warning
against the public drinking cups OF. the
streets Of Salt Lake cisy. Many cid-
zens who are most rigid in their OBJ
servance OF ordinary sanitary reguia-
tons have no hesitation about drink
ing from the iron cups at the public
fountains. There is notion TO the
efect that pure water purifes these
vessels. SO when the drinker washes
the cup IN two or three waters he i'm
agines himself perfectly safe.
On the contrary he is in just as
much danger as he was before. An
classes and. conditions of people drink
from those cups. Men and women With
diseases of almost every character use
them. The result is that. as stated by
the board of health, they become YER
liable museums Of germs. No man or
woman who drinks from them is i'm
mune. Neither is the drinker by any
means certain to become infected II
this were true. then a large proper
ton Of the population would be eter-
nally ill.,
The public fountains arc a great con-
venience. On hot days in the summer
time the water in them is invariably
cool and refreshing. It is hard to keep
from drinking cupful of what is 50
handy and so free. So the practice
will doubtless be continued. in spite Of
the board OF health and the indisput-
able danger attaching to the practice.
One cannot be forever guarding against
germs. The individual who does that
doesn't have time for anything else.