davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-29
SWEETHEART Piled WHIP.
This Young Man Elected to Be
Thrashed Rather Than Shot.

At Monk, in Campbell county, on
Thursday OF last week, Arthur Wick
ery procured marriage license, got a
buggy and with justice of the peace,
drove to the home of Miss Mary John
son, one of the neighboring bellies,
proposing to marry her.
The lyoung lady knew nothing of
Vickery's matrimonial plans, and de-
clined. Her angry father proposed to
let Vickery off with a sound thras hing
if he would leave the county. Other
wise be declared he would shoot him.
Vickery took the thrashing, which
was well administered by the young
lady with stout hickory stick, and
50 far as is known, has gone into eX
lie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-29
viii Return TO the Ministry,

Rev. George K. Mcdonald, the New
York preacher who some months ago
resigned his pulpit to 60 Into the sa-
loon business, saying he believed he
could do more real good behind a bar
counter than he could in the pulpit,
has discovered his error and quit the
saloon. He says his experience as a
saloon keeper was unhappy and very
disappointing. After some months be
will again enter the ministry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-29
Suicide and Strawberries.

A government scientist in Wash
ington has observed that there are
greater number of suicides during
strawberry season than at any other
time. This has set him to specializing,
and he Is quite sure that the suicide
germ will now be chased TO its lair
in the heart of the luscious red fruit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-29
Pneumonia is Robbed Of LIS IerrOrs.

by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs If taken in
time it will prevent the attack of pneu-
monia. Refuse substitutes.
HENDRICKS DRUG STOPE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-29
To Cure a Gold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the moueY
if IL fails to cure. f. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. % cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-29
a

Dorfocf Is which is palatable, pleasant to take
0'/CNI and can be relied upon to act gently but
~ H0fi, thoroughly cleansing the entire system OF all
impurities. Such remedy is Mozleys
Lemon Elixir 1t is pleasant lemon tonic acceptable to
the delicate stomach thoroughly the
bowels liver and kidneys without the slightest unpleasant
ness Sold by all druggists at soc bottle. M0ZIQV 6
MozIeyS Lemon Hot Drops, without an "VA O~~~I
equal for coughs, colds, throat and Lem ON
bronchitis 25c bottle. 80.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
Number 49.
Englund.

Mr.. b. J. Stromgren, of Warren,
was here last week on business.
Mr.. Olof Johnson is building a
nice house on his farm here and will
soon move his family here from
East Park.
Olof Erickson was up from the
wheeler farm last Sunday looking
after his farm interests.
Prairie fires are making it. hot
around here now days. A few
stacks of hay turned to ashes is all
the damage reported so far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Thoren of
Percey, were visiting in this neigh
borhood the first part of the week.
Martin Norby, of Pelan, was here
Tuesday on business.
b. E. Stromgren, of Pelan, was
mere last week attending to some
legal business for his father
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
ENTOMOLOGIST WASHBURN
Talks to the Farmers on Grain
Destroying Insects.

On last Monday afternoon Prof.
Washburn, the state bug Man"
gave a valuable, instructive as we'll
as interesting talk to the farmers, in
the opera house in this city. Owing
to the short notice given but few
farmers were present, but these
certainly received information, de-
rived from the result of actual ex-
periments:i in regard to the life, prop
agation and destruction of grass
hoppers and the Hessian fly, that,
If followed up, would be of great
benefit to grain raisers. The lec-
ture was illustrated with the insect
from the time of the depositing of
the egg, through the Matching,
growth, destructive work, to it's
death. The Professor proved, con-
clusively, that the time to destroy
the insect was while in the egg
state, between the first of Septem-
Der and the tenth of May following,
while the egg of the grasshopper is
in the ground and the egg of the
Hessian fly is in the stubble, by
plowing from four to six inches
deep, turning the stubble we'll un-
der and thus burying the eggs so
deep that the hatched grub dies be-
fore getting to the surface. By the
cooperative work of the farmers, in
this line, there need be no fear of
these pests increasing or doing
damage to any extent The Profess
sor advised, where stubble is left
unplowed, to scatter mixture of
part kerosene oil, l part Paris
green, 90 parts fine manure with
sufficient water to thin for easy
spreading, over the infected field.
The talk was entirely informal,
taking the conversational form, par
ticipated in by all present, making
it exceptionally profitable to all.
Professor Washburn is surely the
right man in the right place, learn
ing from the farmers he meets as
they learn from him. He invites
anyone desiring information on any
agricultural subject to address him
or the Agricultural Experiment
station, St. Anthony Park, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
rs THE 500 ROAD COMING
TO WARREN.

In the great game which the Soc
and the Great Northern are now
playing for the control of terri
tory in the northwestern part of the
state, it is not improbable that War.
ren may secure a new road. The
following clipping from the Kittson
County Enterprise indicates that
the 500 is also considering a line
between the Great Northern and
Red river:
AFTER having run a line of sur
vey through the eastern part of the
county connecting with the G. P. r.
at Emerson, it is reported that the
500 Line surveyors are now on their
return, surveying another line south
between the Red river and the G.. N.
track. The party was camped three
miles west of Humboldt Tuesday
night.
At Thief River Falls, also, promi-
nent 500 officials have dropped the
remark that the road would run
from there through Warren, follow
ing closely the old Farmers Rail
way survey. After these prelimi-
nary surveys, no one can tell def
nitely where the road will be built
until constructive work is actually
begun, but one thing is certain that
next year will see great activity in
railroad building in this part Of the
state. I.5
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
Ingalls,.

Such nice weather it has been for
two or three weeks; and all the peo-
pie seem to enjoy it so much, espec-
tally Ole Moen, Sam Johnson, and
Pete Gustafson, for they all have
taken unto themselves better
halves. There are few more who
we hear are going the same wav.
All three OF the above had to 90 out
side of the town to find a mate. Ole
to Thief River Falls, Sam to Roseau.
and Pete to the town of New Maine.
We wish them all good luck and
hope they may prosper.
Everyone here in this whole
country are growing about the big
ditch down in Holt, as it is made
across our road to the Falls,
and no steps are taken to put in a
bridge, as far as we can hear, and
there is too much water to 20
around ahead of the machine. We
were down a couple of weeks ago to
see the ditching machine work.
My, it can dig. up the dirt FAST. f~
Everyone has his fall's work done
up in good shape. $''- i.
Ed. Bolton made us a pleasant
call last week. Come again, Ed.
Railroading has about played out
for this fall, but we think it will re-
vlve again in the spring and most
likely there will be built two roads
through this part of the county
within one year. Well, let them
come; we can stand it we think as
neither of them will go cornerways
Of our home.
There has been many fires here
this fall. Roy Ingalls, lost large
stack of hay also Godfred Anderson
and P. J. Mungerson lost hay. If a
few of those who set fires we're
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law, we think it would do some
good, as there are so many fires
started and allowed to run over as
much land as possible, but, of
course, no one set them.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
Germantown.

Great excitement in the town for
the last week; landseekers coming
in by the hundreds. Our landlord,
Mr.. Lovestone, is doing great busi-
ness in the hotel and he also runs
livery; it keeps him pretty busy. IL
Peter Larsen is putting down an
artesian well; he commenced this
week.
Henry Roller started for Warren
Tuesday morning; he esays it's pretty
tough to have to walk to the Falls.
Mr.. Gilroy is building new barn
and house. Go ahead, Tom, glad to
see the country improve.
John Olson has built an addition
to his house and built new barn.
What is in the wind now, John?
We see the Honorable town board
are starting to clean Main street in
the city by having that old engine
moved. Good! next thing have the
barn moved out of the way. .
Mr.. Arndt passed thru our town
last Saturday enroute to Warren to
serve on the Grand Jury.
The Norwegian Aid society met
at Henry Rollers last Wednesday.
A nice little company was present,
net receipts $1.65; their next meet
ing will be at Mr.. Higgins.
Vaughn Bros. have got their feed
and -four store moved over on their
lot where it will be handy. They
are doing a good business these
days.
Mr.. Hamre brought up IL land
seekers Saturday. He says there is
more money in hauling men now-a-
days than in hauling fax.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
HELD A POW WOW.
Representatives of Red Lake
Indians Talked Reserya-
ton Matters.

Indians Talked Reserva-
tiOn Matters.
After the arrival of the train on
Saturday night delegation of three
from the Red Lake band of Indians
visited Hon. Halvor Steenerson, as
accredited representatives of that
band, to lay before Mr.. Steenerson
the wishes of the Red Lakers in re-
gard to the eleven townships on the
west end of the reserve that are
sought to be opened for settlement.
The chiefs found it impossible for
them to come in person, so one of
their number, Ke-be-no-din, came
with Benz -ken-ness and Nathan
Head, the interpreter. They bro't
credentials from all the chiefs of the
band, which read: my Friend:
There are the men we have sent
you. Listen to what they have to
say. They carry with them the
thoughts of the Red Lake Indians. /"
The council was held at Red Lake
Oct. Goth, and the messengers rep
resented to Mr.. Steenerson that it
was their earnest wish to sell the
land in the eleven townships, but
that they wanted pay for the lands
in sections Is and sc, and that they
did not want the Pembina band to
be included in the distribution of
the money. Mr.. Steenerson inform
ed them that he would draft bill
covering the case and that it would
be along the lines suggested by
them, and if possible he would Sc
cure it's passage at the session of
the legisture this winter.
Chief e-be-no-din presented Con-
gressman Steenerson with a mag
nificent pipe made from the famous
red pipestone, and asked that he &C.
cept it as token of good will. The
old chief lit it and after a few whiffs
he passed it to the Ninth district
member, who did the same, and it
went around the room, each one
present taking pull at it.. The
pipe is to be taken to Washington
and is likely to grace the rooms of
the committee on Indian affairs.
... Crookston Journal.
Come and see US when in need of
Storm Sash and Storm Doors,
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
Stephen.
From the Leader,

HAOm CuS Aeducr,
Mrs. A. L. Nutting and Mr.. J. J.
Sinclair left for Saskatoon in the
Saskatchewan Valley, Saturday
night.
Mrs. Hans Bakke returned Mon
day from Chicago, where she has
spent the past two months receiv-
ing medical treatment.
G. E. Carlquist, who now owns
and operates a general merchandise
business at Warroad, is spending
the week here. Mr.. Carlquist is
also the senior member of the firm
OF Carlquist & Landbeck of Ste
phen, and up to about year ago,
made his residence here. We are
pleased to note that Mr.. Carlquist
is pleased with his new home and is
carrying on successful business.
The members of the Scandinavian
M. E. church pleasantly surprised
Rev. and Mrs. Hanson at the par
sonage last Friday evening. The
united guests took possession of the
home, bringing refreshments with
them. During the evening Mr.. G..
Johnson presented Rev. Hanson
with purse of silver, and Mrs.
Hanson received several gifts from
the ladies. A pleasant social even
ing was spent by Pastor and his
people.
Isaac F. Hall, who operated a
hunting lodge at Fir for a number
of years, sold out his possessions
there recently and has followed
Mrs. Hall to Missouri where the
twain are attending an institution
and fitting themselves for nobler
work in life-that of faith Doctors.
This is a brand new science and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will undoubtedly
use it to advantage. In the mean
time we miss their feather beds,
their good meals and the finest
wattah on cath. =
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
HALLOCK.

SUBSTITUTES: Warren;-H. Rod
ham, Chas. Moulton, Chas. Phil
strom; Arthur Ostrom. Hallock; -
Knox Mcdowell, Gilbert Anderson.
OFFICIALS: V. Blethen, Hal
lock; r. Franklyn, Warren, Referee
and Umpire.
{. L1NEMAN:-W. B. Young.
a few choice, full blood, Poland
China, male pigs for sale.
u. LAMBERsoN.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
Between St. Paul and Winnipeg
via CrOOkstOn, Warren and
the st. Vincent Line.
To be Inalgurated Nov. 22nd.

the St. Vincent Line. ~
To be Inaugurated Nov. 22nd.
A new passenger service is to be
provided by the Great Northern be-
tween St. Paul and Winnipeg by
way of the St. Vincent line, sched-
uled to go into effect Sunday, Nov.
%.
The new train will take the num-
bers of and 8, and will be run by
way of Fergus Falls division to
Crookston and from there on the ST..
Vincent line to Emerson, and then
on the Canadian Northern to Win
nipeg. To take the place of and
between Crookston and Minot, the
rumor says that trains 9 and
10, now running from St. Paul over
the Willmar division to Winnipeg,
will be run from Grand Forks to
Minot on about the same time as
trains Z and 8 now.
A local train will run from Grand
Forks to Neche and return each
day on about the same schedule as
the present trains 9 and 10.
Trains 25 and 26 now running be-
tween Duluth and Crookston will
be run to Grand Forks, arriving
from Duluth in the morning and
leaving for Duluth in the evening.
The new Winnipeg train will
reach Warren about 9 o'clock in the
evening, east bound, making con-
nections with the Duluth train at
Crookston. The north bound Win
nipeg train will reach Warren
shortly after 6 o'clock in the morn
ing, also making connections with
the train from Duluth at Crookston.
These trains are supposed to
make fast time between St. Paul and
Winnipeg, stopping only at impor-
tant stations, Warren being one OF
them. Each train will carry a COM
plete mail car; hence besides i'm
proved passenger service, will also
furnish earlier and better mail ser
vice to the people along the St. Vim
cent line. e
The present passenger service on
the Moorhead & Northern between
Fargo and St. Vincent will be
changed to the St. Hillaire line, and
a local!:train will be run from
Crookston to St. Vincent daily ex-
cept Sunday. Most of the local
work will be done by the day train
on the St. Vincent line, and but few
stops will be made between Winni-
peg and Crookston by trains Z and
8.
Otherschangesi!are Irumored, but
nothing Official hasEbeenIlgiven out
regardlnglany OF theI changes out
lined.
The issuance of the official time
card will be watched with much in
terest, flowing to the sweeping
changes that are anticipated in the
passenger service.
The new time card is hailed with
delight by every resident along the
St. Vincent line. It restores the
service that belongs here, as being
the original, shortest and most di-
rect line between Winnipeg and St.
Paul.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12

Come and see us when in need of
Storm Sash and Storm Doors,
The ROBERTSON LUMBER Co.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
"A F.
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY,".
FOldahl.
From last weeks lette

L. >oAAA AeDSo " CCfA > 1cGCor.J
"A yonng man of Foldahl, Carl
Gustatson, gave a snow storm. ice
cream party for the young people,
last Friday evening, at his broth
er's place, Mr.. Hogberg. A nice
lunch and coffee was served bv Mrs
Hogberg, and then later on came the
Ice cream and cake. Music was fur
nlshed on the organ and violin.
Many nice games were played and
everybody enjoyed the time very
much.
Mrs. Westberg, from Vega, visit
ed at Bergstrom's last Tuesday.
Mesdames o. Heistad and P
Skoglund visited in Argyle last
Sunday.
Peter Melin went to Thief River
Falls to look after some business.
P. Gustafson caame down from
Telen to visit his cousins and re-
turned Tuesday.
Herman Dahl has got a very nice
shining rig and now, girls, be sure
to say ''hello.''
Mrs. O. Houg visited with her
daughter, Mrs. O. Heistad last week.
Mrs. A. Bergstrom and her two
daughters, Emma and Alma, visited
at P. Crumbs last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson visited
in New Maine last Saturday.
A. Johnson and A. Bergstrom
left Monday for Warren to attend
court.
Miss Amelia Hogberg has gone to
Stephen to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Anderson WIS.,
tied at j. Larsson's last week.
Anton Gillund went down with a
carload of cattle last Saturday.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
WarrentOn.

John M. and Stanley Rymer re-
turned from a prospecting trip to
Indian Head, Assa. They admit
that the country is pleasing to the
eye, but Marshall county is as good
as anything they have seen vet.
se. Miss Annie -Myrfjeld and Mr..
John Olson we're United in mar
riage last Thursday at the home of
the brides parents in McCrea. A
reception and dance followed in the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will
make their home on the old Tom El-
lott farm.
Miss Jessie Porteous left, Satur-
day, for Crookston, where she will
attend Buttons Business college.
J. B. Cook is building a barn COX
60 feet. The work is we'll under
way, and is the largest barn in this
vicinity.
Albert Lofdahl came down from
Wright, Friday, and saw the sights
at Warren before returning home.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-22
EAST ARLINGTON

Miss Kitty Grey is very III with
typhoid fever at her home north of the
village.
Mrs Henry Draper died Sunday
morning after long illness.
Miss Austie Seeley Of Salem, n. y,
was called here this week on account
of the illness of her sister, Mrs Drap-
er,
Mr. Weber Of Brimfeld, Mass, is
visiting his sister, Mrs Furness.
A supper viii be given by the ladies
of the Congregational church at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Arnold Webb
next week Wednesday evening.
The Christian Endeavor will have
"Dime social and pin party" at Mr.
and Mrs Robert Shufleton's on FRI
day evening.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-22
NORTH BENNINGTON
THOMAS f. RING, Correspondent

n. c. White is in New York city this
week on business.
Rev Thos F. Schaefer was in Bos-
ton during the week.
Murray Lilly Of North Adams has
been visiting friends in town.
Merritt Hewett entertained party
Of friends at his home Thursday even
ing.
Chas Canady, who has been danger
ously i'll for some time, is able to be
out again.
Miss Florence Niles of Hoosick
Falls is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Nor
man Bottum.
Miss Nellie Nashis the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Thos Rogers in Cambridge
for the week.
Mrs Nella Stillman of Troy was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs H. 1. Spatford a
few days last week.
The J. G. Mccullough Engine Co
will hold a social ball in Village hall
tomorrow evening.
Miss Wing of North Hoosick has
taken a position with the II. G. White
Scope Mfg company.
Mr. and Mrs Myron Ellsworth enter
tanned a party of friends at their home
last Saturday evening.
Geo Carey cut the first finger of his
left hand quite badly on a saw in II.
S. Walbridge's shop Saturday.
The H. I. Cushman Mfg Co has
placed a whistle on their factory which
will be used instead of their bell.
Governor Mccullough has been in
New York during the week but is at
present in Boston for few days.
Mrs H. l. Spafford visited her
daughter, Mrs Edw Can6eld. in South
SALISBURY on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ina Becker and Miss Gertrude
Shepard leave tomorrow for Green
witch to visit friends for a short time.
1t is rumored that high license
local-option speaker will soon visit
this village and hold public meeting.
Herbert White dropped dye from
a press on his foot last week and in
jured it quite badly in Whites shop
where he is employed.
Mrs Alkaline Phillips, who has been
in very feeble health for several years,
is critically i'll at the home of her
Mrs II. +. Lamb.
David Lepp died Wednesday after
noon of last week at the home Of his |
Mrs VIM Mayhem. De-
ceased was 20 years old and came 10 |
this village from Brandon a few years |
ago. Besides Mrs Mayhem he is srr-
vived by another daughter, Mrs Ida |
Mcintyre of Brandon, and one son,
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-22

Joseph Lepp of Springfield, Mass.
The remains were taken on the morn
ing train to Brandon Friday where
the funeral and interment was made.
Mrs Levi Guard and daughter who
have been the guests of Mrs E. Worth
ington and family for several months,
returned yesterday to Hitchcock,
South Dakota.
Anthony, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs Thornton Jackson, died Monday.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon. lnterment' was In the Benning-
ton Center cemetery.
Geo Robinson of SALISBURY APP
pears on our streets with a nobby set
of team harnesses put up by H. A.
Morse of North Bennington, the prac-
teal harness maker. They speak for
themselves.
The w. C. T. U. will hold a social
in Village hall next Tuesday evening
beginning at 1880 o'clock. A short
program consisting of music and reci-
tations has been arranged after which
light refreshments will be served. All
are cordially invited.
The public meeting held in Bank
hall Tuesday evening, January 20, un-
der the direction of the North BEN
nington No-License club was a signal
success. The hall was well filled, a
large proportion of the audience be-
ing voters. The address was given by
Clarence ]. Ferguson of Burlington.
Mr. Ferguson took up the arguments of
the license people, as declared at re-
cent public meeting in the opera house
at Burlington, and riddled the argu-
ments and theories of high license
and locai-option, and proved to the
satisfaction of all who agree with him
that the proposed license law promised
nothing better for the welfare of YER
mont than the present law. 1t is ex-
pected that a good portion of Mr. Fer
guson's address win be printed in the
paper next week. II. S, Phillips and
Ira Stafford furnished music for the
meeting and it was enjoyed and APP
preciated by all a business meeting
of the No-License club was held at the
close of the address, % members be-
ing present, The secretary reported a
membership of ~.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-22
WEST ARLINGTON

Mrs +. @. WoodWorth and Mrs Chas
June of Arlington we're guests at n.
I. Eaton's one day last week.
The Eastern Supply Company % Ar
linRton will soon begin business.
They deal in specialties, novelties and
jewelry.
There is every prospect of work in
lodge and chapter this season. The
district meeting of the O. f.. S. will
be held at Wallingford the last Of Feb
ruary.
Geo Stafford Of East Arlington passed
Sunday in town, and presided at the
organ very acceptably, in the absence
Of the organist.
G. II. Young was IN town one day
last week. Mr. and Mrs Young are
with their daughter, Mrs L. a. Buck,
who is in poor health,
Mrs Il. G. Buck and daughter, Eliza,
attended the annual roll call at the
Congregational church, East Airing
ton, last week Wednesday.
Mrs Squire met with an accident
while visiting in Arlington, which, it
is feared, may contine her TO the house
for some time. She is now with Der
Mrs Will Strong.
The school directors met last week
in District No. Z, 70 determine as to
what scholars should attend Districts
s ana 6. 1t is rumored that suit will
soon begin against the board for con
veying scholars within one and a half
miles Of school, said 70 be contrary TO
law.