davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
D. F.. LAIRD.
wheel at an honest price,

question was going to be the cause
of some spirited bidding. Among
the boomers preset was Herman g.
SchInahl OF Redwood Falls. He
heard the ,rumblings, and he de-
termined to be in on the bidding.
Old Col. Gray, the gray whiskered
luctioneer, had just concluded his
maiden effort at speech making, the
language OF which, Will Wallace re-
marked, was not strictly according
to Webster, when he stated that the
first lot that would be sold was lot
IL, block 3, the corner lot that the
crowd was then standing on.
''I'll give 81 900 for this lot, . was
the statement made by H.G. Schmahl
as soon as Col Gray finished his an
nouncement.
81, 1907 81, ,2OO!r' 8 ST, ,3OO!!p'
were fired at the auctioneer before
be recovered from the first shock.
I'll give 1880 put in Mr.
SchmahI again.
And then VIM. Bierman of Spring
field raised the price to 1,3775. The
price seemed to appall the crowd.
and farmers residing around the
townsite dreamed of future me-
tropolis. The lot was knocked down
to Mr.. Bierman and it will probably
be the site of the State Bank OF
Milroy.
The next lot sold was on the op-
poslte corner - lot 81 in block Z.
The bidding opened at 5000. The
auctioneering colonel, starched bv
the trst bid on lot IL, would not
listen. The price was raised. aud
1T was finally knocked down to E.
Swanbeck of Springfield for $500.
The same gentleman purchased lot
IS, block I, an inside lot, at 1925. the
bidding opening at $3.50. Lot IS.
block I, adjoining the above. was
knocked down toll. Redding of Lam
berton, for 1910, the bidding open
ing at $3.50. The colonel was disap-
pointed. as were also Col. Burchard
and Gen. Roberts, the other boom
ers, and a change of base was taken
to lot l, block 6. another desirable
corner lot. The boomers struck an
other gusher on this lot. The bid
ding opened at $500, and before the
close the remarkable price of 81, ,205
was offered by Albert G. Anderson
of Springfield, and knocked down ia |
him by the colonel. Lot 2, block 6. |
was next offered. the bid
ding opening at $500 and closing at |
s6I5 to Mr.. Anderson, who thus /
paid 81 $50 for two lots on which he I
proposes to erect double store
building.
The very next lot offered was lot
), block o. The bidding enoned at I
$500 aud closed at s4IU to Z. Hirschr
ield, the clothing man of Walnut
irove, who will erect a building
md open clothing store.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
Farms Wanted.

VIII buy two or three farms in the
vicinity of Redwood Falls. Must be
bargains. =. II. CooPER
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
Steamer to Long Lake
Park, 8 q. m. 1880 %. m.
BARNES WAS
NOT AT FAULT
Such Is the Belief Of Men Who
We're With Him.
Especial Correspondence

Ravenna, o., July 2S.-Fireman Cob
ban, of the b. & o., says that when
he entered the cab of the engine which
blew up here, killing Engineer Barnes,
of Akron, to fire up on the morning
of the accident, the steam guage show
ed a pressure of 40 pounds.
Tlagman Jones made the further
important statement that when he and
the engineer and fireman were sitting
on the track, he heard the injector
working.
Assuming the truth of this and the
former statement of the fireman that
the three guages indicated ample wa
ter in the boiler minute before the
explosion. the conclusion is seemingly
irresistible in favor of the dead en-
gineer.
Those familiar with boilers say that
it is by no means an unknown occur
renee for boiler guage to indicate
more water than is really there, and
that it might easily have happened
so in this instance and that just as
Engineer Barnes stepped onto his en-
gine to turn off the blower. what
ever the obstruction holding the wa
ter from the heater flues was, might
have given way, causing the explosion.
One thing is sure, If the injector was
working, it was not pumping water
onto dry flues when the fireman went
in the cab to coal up, nor at any time
before the engineer entered to turn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
JUST THINK.
You Can Think When th,
Food Makes Your Brain
Work.

The mind does not work properly
unless the right kind of food is fur
nished. A young man studying tele-
graphy said that his progress was
slow. 1t seemed impossible for him to
pick up the art and understand it,
He suffered continually. with stomach
trouble and could not digest his food
properly, and he finally got so he
could do but little work and was
tempted to give up his studies al
together.
About that time some one told him
about the brain food Grape-Nuts and
he went in for it. In a short time a
very remarkable change took place.
HIS stomach recovered and he became
free from headaches. His hand was
no longer nervous and trembling when
he used the key, and the whole mys.
tery or telegraphy untangled itself, for,
as he says, II had the mental power
to master it, and the understanding
came easy when the mind was In
poise and strong"
He is now holding responsible nosi-
tion as an operator.
This is but one of many illustrations
of the advantage of using food pur-
posely manufactured for rebuilding the
proken down gray matter in the bra in
ana nerve centers throughout the
body. The facts are there and can he
proven to anyone making the trial
Don't overlook the recipe book In
each package OF Grape Nuts. q Il
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
LITTLE NOTE
Was lmbeddsd In the Seed of a
Peach, ieer '7

Springfield, O., July 2s.-Snugly EN-
bedded in the heart of peach seed
Miss Verta Wilson, of this city, found
a note from young lady in Fitzger
aid, Ga, few days ago. The note
was written on small piece of paper,
not much larger than postage stamp
On one side of the paper are the
words: "Whoever finds this piece,
write to me-" On the other side it
says: Have peach. Miss Nora
Jonson, Fitzgerald, Ga"
How the paper came to be in the
seed is mystery. Miss Wilson pur
chased basket of peaches and when
she got home she picked out one and
broke 1t open. AS often happens, the
seed, too, broke, one side of it clinging
to each half Of the fruit. Miss Wilson
noticed something on one side of the
seed and looking at it more closely was
surprised to find Small piece of paper,
with the above words plainly written
on it.
The kernel of the seed where the note
was lying was plainly fattened out as
though the note had been there while
the fruit was growing. Miss Wilson
has answered the note to see what the
developments may be.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
|Airship Man Is on the hiIs
Ground prnnar;nS ~ E1v

who will work hard for him, and might
score success by an unexpected turn
OF the wheel. The Beattys, be II re-
membercd, are OF house Of long con
tinued dynasty. only recently broken,
and are politicians 10 the manor born.
Hon John c. Beatty. the father, is
former County Treasurer, whosc word
was law in his party for decades, and
he still retains abundant prestige to
compel audience when he speaks. II
his son is turned down. he Will know
the reason and reckon with the ac-
tors.
A fourth Ravenna candidate is Prof.
w. j. Dodge. High school principal
who, with Judge Sperra, is good
dark horse. He is able. clean and well
| recommended.
e. J. Phillip, of recent Portage coun-
| ty introduction, and former Postmas-
ter at Oberlin, Is a fifth trouble in the
pool, who, strive as hard as he may,
cannot surmount the residence bar
rler. He is, in fact. regarded by his
brethren as political interloper in re-
lation to his probate activities.
The sixth aspirant is Hon. WV
Patton, ex-Mnyor OF Kent, who. until
he was SO overwhelmingly defeated
last spring, by Mayor David L, Rock.
well, was looked upon as a very like.
~ factor. Pnttop will make detcrm
ined fight, but he will have his fellow
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28

New York, July 2S.--Over at Brlgh-
ton Beach is high, long and narrow
building, which will house when com
pleted the airsip of Santos-Dumont.
In the picture on the right the imitation
process is shown.
On the left is a model of the Dunn mt
airship.
Santos Dumont himself has arrived
TO bsgin operations for a series of flying
exhibitions. Santos Dumont says he is
very glad to hear there will be several
competitors for the prizes offered at
the st. Louis exhibition as it will slim
ulate interest in the building of air
ships.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28

There are a few people, If any, who are
perfectly we'll all the time. Sooner or lat er
one of the digestive organs. the stomach
Health won't take care oi iise H. You
must d 1t by regulating the action OF the
digestive organs In case Of their getting ir-
regular, and you cannot do 1t but-by taktne
the purely vegetable "St Bernard Nege-
table Pills" There Is no better remedy joi
such diseases. Everybody needs 1t. All
druggists sell 1T.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
townsman,; DR.. w. w. Reed, to reck-

townsman,' DR.. W. w. Reed, to reck-
on with.
Doc came into the contest very
recently. but is in to stay. He has
host of friends. and it is said, has a
political grievance against Mr.. Patton
that is cogent cause for his candi-
dacy at this time.
By all of which. the Democratic
skies are becoming more golden with
time.
E. Y. LACEY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
CORN DANCE
Keeps the Creek Indians on the
Keen Jump.

Wichita, Kan, July 2S.-The Creek
Indians are holding their annual green
corn dance near Eufala, l. T., and g.
600 or more Indians are engaged in
making merry. These green corn
dances are annual affairs. Prior to the
holding of these dances the Indians do
not dare eat any corn from their fields.
The new crop must be blessed at these
feasts before the redskins are at
liberty to eat it. Green corn is eaten
exclusively at the busk, or dance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
Acts Immediately.

Colds are sometimes more trouble
some in summer than in winter, it's so
hard to keep from adding to them
while cooling of after exercise. One
Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Alb.
soiutely safe. Acts Immediately. Sure
cure for coughs, colds, Group. throat
and lung troubles.
VIM. Warner Gem Pharmacy, 11S
.,outh Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28

off the blower. Otherwise the explos-
ion would have come long before it
did.
In the event of legal proceedings,
these will be important subjects of
inquiry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28

80 minutes to Long lake park by
steamer 0 am. and 1.30 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
GEO. q. PETLEY
MILLINERY.

We have the latest styles in milli-
merry at the most reasonable prices.
We carry line of stamped linens
and notions. u
Mrs. g. Mathews, 722 S. Main.
Open Evening".
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-28
WATER-.W .WATER-W WATER.

Tel. 16s, either phone, for good, fresh
spring water from the Oak Place
spring. Special rates given for large
quantities. s17 -'s-s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-28

Senator Andrew Grindsland IS
working in Otter Tail county this
week, where he has a host OF warm
friends. Battle Lake Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-28
'he7diatfict, is nndoubtedly the most

the district, is undoubtedly the most
Formidable opponent. n9ts1q 5!Ienn
I .,yI3 1i30a = - i1tifQW II .2aaEft llG e.
, Valentine and Gomstock are grad
lla a lost in the'raceJ a1thought itsist
l hcedsdt tYf Mr. hFaa ceoipe
81 aal,,lL lii1lffa 9Ht gnIdaiaGd rot Ak
sfoek had come out earlier esfi il the
campaign he would have ebeen 9MrI.
griadeland,ss STRONGEST, c5oodihpe ttiitoof f,a
because hts Ike lbs
ekesllent legislative record f 4 sEPfqat
le L a character ~ and is poss esssed ,of
q ere ethan ordinary ability j Ezra
e 4 Valentine has bnoi Legislative ext
Hefience, and the voters beginntu
realize that thisais a, very necessary
eqaipment of d first congress snian
from the new n 1lihntli.', br6 Ioloo sbne
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-28

has the largest circulation. OF !
any paper in this DISTRICT eeh.. 1
sequently offers advertisers the
estmedium fer reaching buyers
SstssseE 10y s&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-28
RESOLUTIONS
Passed Upon the Death Of f1iian

Passed Upon the Death Of lillian
+ + Dixon. NJ" .'2.s2.. zsG
Whereas our Divine, Parent in his,
.allaknowing care has called one. more
lamb to his fold, and little Milan's
death has left empty arms and 2ach:
ing hearts, s.fe a. osf.., .zas ~. m.
Therefore be it resolved, that we,
daughters Of Rebekab,, q. Q. o. f.,
offer to !, our g;rieelYying sister and
brother, ,fraternal love and sym
pathy, and s;entreat them 5to1 take
their sorrow to God, who loves little
children and who " doeth all things
WE'LL We recommend for their COM
fort Jesus wordsiwhich little Milan
repeated Suffer the lit little s.s children
to come unto me ~ = srrer 1oss,,ty
bssttIe dsf ANNA NJ EAsToN,s SfIsft:4Sa
,sfHoa aefNELLlE Il. NELSON s4etE
a5 S. 3: LOUISA BENNEwIrz, 7ogs4
s5fs ri.y4iyj4s.s ss4x Committee. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-28
Primary Election Ticket.

Yesterday Vas vas the IA last day for fl
ing certisfcatsYg oof nomination. Many
filings were made during the past
few days ana as finally completed
the primary ~ election ballot for f; Mar
shall county viii be as follows: R
stands for Republican, P. fol: Peoples
party and D. Democrat. ~. ! 5'>.s7sa
E C CLERK Of D1srRRa1tcj1T CouRr. '.s
Thto}rrvald Morck, R. e.'1 lszo 5sss's
Fredrick Sinkler, P. .a''5 ~5slao
7zooe 7sAGoGSSt T4 A t1,.1 T. .s'IL1t57
7Almssrf b b. N Nelson, K. r. a5Hfos s'5s
P'B:! Malbefrgg, P. y t's's sA5 z a&a's.Hs
a'2eqpCott aH q TREAs d K 7sa e Y
Eyart 2Dl5Ssgobsrg;, R. ISL !...lea.5.a !.
~ REe1srfaRE OF DEEDS. 3'ls1 -
John P:.I Myyfi1r,ea, r. "77 foH 11A
oLoais NJ. BlSSo,np, =. 9i4soio
.asnr'l'f sIlt ilsn BnERirr ID 2 d5as"s
William Fo6fisberg, r. r. 5oa ~
Ole u. EnSruQ, u.
6 2ai55'Jb bt ia or PROBATE, l's3''l's2s.
Peter II. Holm, r. = =, ss's',ss',,'s
Warren 3. Wood, p st,1a5sl1 7l,ia
1s''i ''7i' CoUNTY ATTORNEY. 20
Greeley ! tCarr, R. g e s..i
George r. Erickson, R. IS r Y
Stillson j. Beardslee, r.. ts 6
P. A. McClernon, D. s1.S'4 -
800 : Surf. OF 'ScHooLs. q
Edmund Franklyn, R. -" ~ ~
Donald Robertson, r. ls''s5 go '3'ss
.Allene G! Bayrell, P. 81 $
Co. CoMM1ss1 oNER, 1sr D1sr. 3ss.
John S: sHilleboe, r. u 9'''l..sI., s.
4Chas. S. Hull, P. a3t55si y - So
Go: Commissioners, 33RD D1sr. ~
Geo. r. Peck, r. 2.ilaiA3o
Herman r. Meisch, p & s7fi
u Co.CoMniss1oNER, 5rH D1sr.
Jens P. ,Jenson, r. a5 ltissaa esss4..ti'a
Chris Larnoe, r. 5hRt3 a5 t,E
John AZ Serum, P iI92 o59; ttiiLis}3,s
"a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-28
Public Sentiment Cry talizing
E n ii. His Favor III the "'sso
-ildUI3Si silj 10 IT0QqDs 9df 1gsDp
CONGRESSIONAL RACE
f.-, 80 - -. 4 z
Newspaper Comments and the Opin-
ions of Representative Men in the
Various Counties Show That
.1as He Is, Farm the Lead, d,,,ad !,
,steene rson'a nd,1is PLATFORM.

That MI! steesnt,ae s5nil should pro-
q ~ oapla platform it tq stana 20 e on i
not surprising, especially when We we
remember that his past record as to
party lines and-party principles is
not very clearsABut ,adalyaing the
announcement COT This splatformF, we
believe it sappealsa oIevery' thinking
person Ar9soo1nf1' as Evidence iof miniature
otE IN tha first Place his
platform covers No question Of ma,
tional Importance wRiich, viii not be'
disposed, Of at the, next session Of
Congress-several months before a
congressman elected this fall will get
an opportunity rs tdo any legisla-
tiveuwork! The comfy proper plat
form afori5at candidate ito.stand ON
fol1 election eare the state platform,
recently adopted nbyiIthegstate oone,
vention ! and sthelnatio nalepl platform
adopted at theolasttnational conVens
Ption.i These lMrs Grindeland stands
Eondi Whatnethey 9 mean, jitGisunot
necessarily tot lexplaim iMr.e Grinde+,
land is modestIman, uand considers
himselfoOnlY a member Of the great
POLITICAL parity with which he has
been affiliated forthe last twenty.
years. But i HORNS
are necessary, we believe that Mr..
G3rindelands .pla torn Ito Serve serve tie
people faithfully, is more more to o The
point, and q. great deal palmer. than an
any that could be adopted, we a are e.
furthermore prepared t, State tai that
Mr.. Grinde1and Believes III il Tie pr ii!
ciplesss Of the, Republicsalinl lpaadrty as as
advocated by President Rooosseesvv4p iiitt:=
He is in touch with every reasonable
reform movement owithincthe party,
anda is EXCEPTIONAL yuestrongy in his
faithmsin nBthe gq,ommon 1ofpeople.f
hm6minating, and eleeting him our:
first ao ngressman Welwiil make mo
mistaken ugeaoA bnB IIBdagBN .nos
10 jDqqBa 9dt-lZ4lnosT yIIUitesqssg
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-28
.S5dteesnietarsonn Adnn1iittssip qs

"skandinavee1n,,' the leading Eiilgy9 Nor g-;
wegian qps paper il in na,1 thus country, and
Minnesota Stats Tidning," one Of
the best known swedish publica-
tions in America, have both come
out in favor 81 Senator Gir.iinndeland.
The formersaadvices Stevenson to
withdraw ias'iheeis the weaker candiI
date: = But g IN case he refuseslto act
on this advice they urge the voters
to rally saround1 Marshall 'county's.
candidate. o5Thisi has caused consid-
cradle anxiety in 2thef Crookston.
camp as may be readily inferred
from an inspired article in the St.
Paul Dispatch for Saturday, August
23rd. 1t declares that 'Mr. Steener-
son viii not withdraw from the TIE Con
test. His friends declare that, While
Grindeland was stronger .twVo q weeks
ago, steenersorn 3 to-day ,d rs is The The
stronger Of the tWo::'' 9f5 1o t2oagG-
We have always Il made c Is sseerrt,;al:
tive statements as Us Mr.. Grindee!1
lands chances, consistently main
tanning that he is the leading candi-
date. This is the, first time that the
Stevenson al,st1 people and their chief
have acknowledged Mr.. Grindeland
to be the, leader in the race ace for the,
Republican e1iaa nomination, Senator Senator
G Grin DELI is making q quiet, unos !,
tent atious canvass, and is m making.
such splendid progress that there, L no 5
longer remains any doubt about his
nomination. = His excellent standing
at home, and his, good Legislative, rec
ord have SO far kept him in, the lead.
PIllaiinl yaheis the choice of the pep
pie, and i he is1defeated it will be by
the" stay7at-homes.''i{ i, sloe,j,3 d
Steenerson has serious opposition
at home, and slabors hard to carry:
his own county and to overcome his
past aunsucc essful political record;
yet he, being from the same part Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-28
A 1 dlRlNDEL D MEETING MEET
T. iG9q9d sdl = no. eri5 I'd hs@.9ast
nthusiastic Demonstration of, the
Popularity Of Our Next Congress-
49,. / 49,, man at West Valley. e zIo3s:

y sysiye man l at II Nest vall leelYlai5ianm
Last So turdayi evenibgaainufnberl
,,of Warfenites went to- West Valley
to bsslp conduct = political meeting
III was g long ride, hut Dthei merry
northumberland short, 3sand the
! reception rendered by the good peos
yPlesof est y alley sto. the par'tici,
pants Of the program andn the visit:
tors, would have ampIyo paid any on -.
FforI l his Str trouble even # he Ia walked
the entire distance. cd o saoij9aIs 3.
People had come many miles sto..
attend the meeting and pay tribute
to Mr.. Grind leland as. our 35 next next Con,
gresham, and the little school
house swas filled with enthusiastic
/ patriots so that standing room' was
+ hard to.get:Wa1y yaHT wont
} A very good program was rem
dered;s ), !! oesI dssSSlos were given By
Messrs. G.. Al Erickson, and Elias
Ajertos, a few dialect recitations by
p: NJ! Satire and a few apieces tofin-
atrrqllm entail i music BY the e players
from town. o,sftt;} aaad.z - a !.
Mr.. leonard Erikssonspoke about
an hour and half on the ability,
patrio tism, stat anshipp' and pop
ularitY Of Mr.: Grindeland, until the
people OF West Valleyy who uhave ais
ways held Mr.. Grind leland in high es-
TEEN, came to the conclusion that
be wasseyen greater, than they have
given him credit f0r.x IIeR Haq ar
Mr.. Ericsson very ably discussed
the congressional situation Of the
Ninth district, the new primary cleo
ton law, and many other questions
Of imp ortance to the voter 7 7 His
speech was loudly applauded by
everyone, in the audience, and after
the meeting was adjourned Els hand
was sought for.uaesa asa hna ra1:,
Dam Ro bertsony one softthe republic
can tcandi dates sfoS. superb tendent Of
schools, gave, a short Ijovial speech
which would have made 1.-THE Hon.
Steenerson feel very much ashamed
Of himself. NJ. Franklyn also made
a, speech end orsing Mr., Grindeland's
candidacy.atd 54a .lIBf rcd i4sya4,
A Grindeland club was organized
will" about 35 members, and resolu-
tons to support @Grindeland,, were,
ofIconrse, unanimo uslye adopted.f ID
The Sentiment OF the people zof
West Valley had been written s on o the
blackboard ~ early IL =, ,the. evening; il
the following worlds anft.ApdreW
Grinde1and is oulchoiceforG Congress-
man from the Ninth District .2AtWest
V alloav, Y vnto;;. sse, 1sF VI agbsI edi 0
's'tf'y nl. t'Fte1' 5nuof 2Gw Gsuoy .d}er
qAfter the meeting the sWarrenites;
and Messrs. Robertson and Dion,
Of Argyle, were taken tosthe home OF
Abel Anderson andlhospitabIy enter
tanned until Sunday M orning, when
they started for home with a feeling
that they had, been among friends,
and that sMr.Grindeland will get the
undivided support 81 that townships
5 ONE N Who How. WAS !: ' There H.. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-28
. A :. | ID / FARM
5 the RIVERSIDE Farm owned 81 M.

-. ~ - oIm OWHeO Dy Mf.
3. ~ a nmn1b,a.saln osft1iaa 1R1s
F he Other 9tllse s week sHFEAF reporter
enlo2yeed n pleasant lItt drive III over the
9 Riverside farm formerly the, Box
farm in town ri Boxyille, now owned
4 by Mr.. sLambegson.s iFhis farm con-
'prlses 800 acres OF as fertile land as #,
2theEeFis in thR Red River valley ,situ-.
i ated on the winding and timber
.frmged, SnakHRiYer Since Mr. Lam. Il
s1be q; opfcamel sinto possession OF. this {,
: Iarm he HlA made many lYaluable13
improvements thereon, and Ibis in3
stentllon is to3jmake it iii model grain E,
and stock farm. ri A fine horse barn b
{ was erected, last year AT a;cost OF !
$4,000 a5Ap sgtesian well, furnishes,
an abundance-ofgood water. Sew
eral miles OF fe# fence have been con-
stfncted 1hs year. Horses, icattle,
sheep an1epigssswere gseen in large [
numberso1a about the premises.eii AZ
large cattle barn is to be built soon.es
Fields OF Wheatyo oats ebarley; millet,
timothy, ana fodder corn, as fine as
We s1 haye ey2fEif zee We're passed as
we Sol r g along But we wish to &
mention especially one improvement
which, Mr.gBambersoni is putting, in
this year By way Of experiment.: He
ha as laid laid nearly ATTY three miles Of thing
at SO considerable cost, and thinks it
will be jnstthey thingsfo proper
drainage Of cur lands. If Mr.. Lam
berI is';'pfs, proves satisfac-
tory, he be- Il will d have omplished
something OF great benefit to the
farmers of this section. . The tiles
used are 4 ana s inches in diameter,
aid 1i about 'l1 f isftt4d deep, the laterals
being 8 8 rods apart opening into a.
main which fTas1its outlet ia a .coulee.4
A Mr.! r. Dys66nn,E OF iowa City, Iowa,
an expert at tRis kind. Of Work, has
laid the i tillilnsgs , for Mr.. Henderson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-28

2 Ladies', we have just received a. fine
newline Of bias gore straig htfront cor
sets lin il the J; med ium and / extra high
busts. Come in and see them. q ggf
q. G. WINCHESTER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-28
JfI4LI III en- re
County Treasurer.

I hereby announce myself as a can
d Dis 51f for the republican I omniiha-
ton for county, treasurer, and. solicit
the votes, and support ofsmy friends
throughout thescounty. e s1iats
lssfz r.. DAeoBfEiRG.