davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

he psaad alad hd3 s40grsth4>asen
cssn tAe tswn man over 81 caazs by
- tna1t u served On his:1R1>e. IbGk
a common country dlsA boDoenos q
costly l.uDary In tho city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

We s0M 4 farmer with hds vito and
eight chAdpsa in carriage the ot1,er
da6 A p&f q big draft heunas with
psoW hslasss drew the lad. It waa
a rH.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

As an evidence Of our willingness to
encourage a spirit Of reciprocity with
Canada we gave that country almost
the whole Of our foreign cheese trade,
and we did it by palming Off on the
Britishers filed and skinned cheese
for full creams.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

We are asked whether the big de-
partment stores are likely to become a
permanent feature of our commercial
life. They are; and there will be more
Of them than there are now. Just what
effect they will have on the country
merchant of the future Is uncertain.
He has difficult problem to meet, the
large capital of the big store giving it
every advantage in the matter of buy
ing. What seems to be practical So
luton of the difficulty is being adopted
in some towns, the merchants getting
together and organizing stock CON-
pany for the purpose Of carrying on a
home department store, adopting all
the economic methods Of the city insti-
tuition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20
TOWN CLERKS
And TREASURERS
Marshall County, MINI.
Elected March ID,

Elected March ID,
CITIES OR VILLAGES.
Warren w. N. Powell Warren
G. A. Tular
Argyle Tx onstad Argyle
George G. keup :.
Stephen O. G. Gunderson Stephen
| J.P. Landbeck
Middle River R. D. V. Carr Middle River
Evan Olson
TOWNS.
Town of: Name: PO
Agoer silas Torgerson Thorwick
John Nilsson
Alma John S. Borgaard Argyle
Chas Hunt
Augsburg G. L. Leisner AUGSBURG
Bengt j. Anderson
| Big Woods Hans A. Larson Bloomwood
Nels Malm Argyle
Bloomer O. B. Cronkhite
| Oscar E. Swanson Bloomwood
boxvlle Nels Messelt Warren
Peter kurz
CEDAR G. Bradford Middle River
H. H. Breese "
Comstock John Holm Juvik
P. J. Turnlund
Como Chr Darmoe Middle River
Egbert Johnson -
Donnely Frank O. Heuln Stephen
Fred Besancon
Eckvoll Charles Gerber Liner
c. G. Gerber
Eagle Point August Low Skos
Peter p Granskog
East Park John Roland Roland
L. L. Underdahl Jevne
| East Valley John A. Serum Serum
John Hanson Ringbo
Espelee Paul p Lund Espelee
Erick O. Erickson Grygla
| Excel Herman Berndt Thorwick
Constantin Hoffman Manor
Foldahl John O. Haugen Foldahl
Axel Rydin
Fork j. P. Lem Fork
| Oscar Olson
1rano Flaln John Olson Germantown
! Martin Hovesos
| Holt Halfdan Harmon Holt
| T. B. FOlden
| Huntvlle John johnson Strathcona
| Ole C. Brenna
Lincoln Lars c. Nilsson Karlstad
p. e. Silberg Strandquist
Mccrea Peder J. Holan Warren
Christ Olson
Marsh Grove John Knutson Fodvang
P. j. Bakke
| Middle River VIM. Meisch Argyle
L. P Skarstad
MooseRiver Andrew P. Nelson Jonstad
Olof N. Nilsson Gatzke
Moylan Knud Rogness Germantown
Arne Bakkestad
| Nelson Park Emil Torgeson Englund
Nels Nelson
New F0lden N. skaug Newfolden
Gust Ekman
New Maine Knute Knuteson Opdahl
| Gilbert Glbertson "
New Solum John Halvorson HELEN
| G. j. Vigen Llewellyn
| Oak Park J.H. Wang Eckvol
| Matthias Peterson Vega
Parker Andrew Fodstad Stephen
| Alfred Labine Argyle
ROLLS A. E. Forder Fran
| id. Abbott Rolls
sinnott Henry Hopper Stephen
S. P. Jensen q"
Spruce Valley L. johnson ingalls,
Anders Anderson "
Tamarac John Hughes Stephen
John R. Walters
Thief Lake Nels Aug. Olson Ware
Valley Otto Hohle Liner
| TOrkel Olson "
| Vega Axel J. Lundquist Gotand
Carl A. Johnson Warren
Veldt Halfdan Peterson Gatzke
| Elias E. EngeVik "
Viking G. A. Sustad Viking
! August Peterson g
| Wanger Charles Wien Argyle
| Toilet BagaaS -
Warrenton John L. Dalquist Warren
| John Westman
West valley Ole Thompson West val1ev
| Holvor Amundson g
| Wright John Gratzek F1oran
| Charles A. Anderson Apple
| The Diamond Cure.
The latest news from Paris, is,
that they have discovered diamond
cure for consumption. If you fear
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

The sum OF $1OO per year IN cash and
what eggs and chickens the family can
use are easily obtained from what poul-
try may be kept upon the average farm
homestead given ordinary care and at
tention. This sum may be increased to
$500 where more fowls are kept and
more attention Is given them.
We are asked II there are any birds
at all which will eat the Colorado po-
tato bug. While there are none which
seem to be very fond Of potato bug
diet, we have seen turkeys. ducks and
the rose breasted grosbeak eat them.
As to any bird being a check upon
these bugs, there Is none so far as we
know.
The gospel Of grass Is good gospel
to study. There can be no erosion Of
the soil or depletion Of soil fertility
where grass grows. The growing Of
grass means the feeding Of it, and this
means butter, cheese, milk, meats, and
these mean profitable agriculture. Call
flesh is grass is the text Of this gospel,
and wherever it is preached and prac-
-t1ced there will be found good farming
and prosperity.
A farm hand In Iowa had some diff
Guilty with his employer and was dis
charged. He then turned round and
sued his employer for over time, claim
ing some $50 for work done after what
are called regulation working hours.
The case Is now pending, and for the
first time we are likely to get legal
ruling on the question of whether there
are any legal limits to the number of
hours work which may be extorted
from the farm hand.
Cooperative effort never finds bet
ter work than where all the land own
ers work tremendously together to Sc
cure the proper drainage of their land.
But strange as it may seem, this happy
result Is far more difficult of >accom-
pllshment than one would think. There
10 almost always some measly, selfish
old hog Of farmer In the. crowd who
will make every effort to not only hold
up his neighbors, but to hold up such
an Improvement, and the whole COM
munity has to suffer for his meanness.
We know Of more than one case where,
If only the right man was in box to
head the procession, there would be
mighty we'll attended funeral.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

The lines of the peech BIT wcre- upet
u well defined By tte eztrome ond OF
lot winter. There IL ali thu GlmaraDs<
IN tho waud between 80 and ~ BE-
lev - tar a. peaches aro cenosnel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

No apple has come into such general
favor for all the latitude north Of ~
degrees as the Wealthy. No apple has
a finer flavor, keeps better in cold
storage, is more prolific or handsomer
In appearance. 1t would be we'll If the
Wealthy could be more generally
planted in place of SO many inferior
varieties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

A man who fed a lot Of beef cattle
the past winter, buying at $3.50 and
selling at $3.50, figures up after he sold
them that he had made just $50 per
head besides what the manure might
be worth. This sort OF work will never
put him in the cattle baron class. The
trouble was that he had poor lot Of
feeders to start with and then did not
know how to feed them, and there are
many just like him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

We note that the production Of rice
in this country has more than caught
up with the home demand, and this,
too, with only very limited area de-
voted to its culture. We are not a
great rice eating nation and never will
be.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

t will always aay to take 4 day off
a1n v1set TIE bsse farmer yea know Of
be bst thing to d win tn hog
yafd is to plow it up and SOW 1t to rape
tftons, any tAne befors Aug. l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

AkoN The tine fellow fer the Sec
one tnassathers Up tho remains IT bis
wiDdu1A Nros1Bd by a suramsr storm
he begins 10 fail In love with tho llAsty
lNhe gasoline engine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20
For Pain
Take a DR.. Miles,
Anti-Pain Pill, and
the Pain will dis
appear Like
Magic.

Not by paralyzing the nerves and
glands, like opium, morphine, caea1ne
and other dangerous Drugs, hxt b4f1
oreasing the natural seeretions.
This action is obtained as a result OF
modern discoveries in medicine, making
it possible to relieve pain without bad
after effects.
You can safely depend upon DR.. Miles,
Anti-Pain Pills to relieve and cure Such
pains as Neuralgia, Headache, Stomach
ache, Menstrual Pains, rheumatism,
Backache, Toothache, etc.
They will also, by their calming act
Ion on the nerves, almost instantly re-
ieve such distressing feelings as Dr.
ziness, Car Sickness, Indigestion, Irri-
liability, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, etc.
Not merely do they relieve, but they
also absolutely cure, because by perse-
vering in their use. you do away with
the cause.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are guar
anteed that first package will benefit or
your money back. Never sold in bulk.
1T am thankful for the good DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills have and are
dd9 9d sI me- E. Eyer since the war hays
ache, caused by catarrh, until Six years
ago, I began taking Anti-Pain Pills,
rhe re Gny s Gsdy ben that Ia eyer hot
one one hard b: attack, because I take a PHI
SAUNDERS. Greensburg, Ind.
FREE: Write to US for Free Trial
for PAIN A sGs symp5o 1nn Blank Eem guy
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what is wrong. and how to right it,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

It Is never very hard times on that
farm where there is some sort Of prod
uce ready to turn OF every month in
the year, such as cream, eggs, butter,
pork, fruit, honey, saying nothing Of
the grain crops and fat steers, and
where such crops are produced it is
also true that the soil can never get
very badly impoverished. An eighty
acre farm run on these lines will re-
turn the owner more net profit one
year with another than a quarter Sec
ton carried on as 50 many are.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

Texas has overdone the Bermuda
onion business and Is sendlnR more to
market than the people can eat. Up to
this season they have been the best
paging crop raised on the farms Of the
country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

In general way We mach prefer
the low hsas3sd fruit tree for adj the
prairs country Such trees suffer much
less from sun scald and from the wear
and tear Of the winds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

Tbe eGbrt being mado to ,1adDnoe tn
seftaesnent, AZ the ,sossth by ~ Axnnas
Who arc cbm1ng to tina sss4tY q sosh
laEEs aaa0@ors. he's mach tp eoaaG,sd
It, a. IL Naliaa is s7ao1sf *ax1ebpd
to southern cO0t1httpua,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

We have no bird in the north which
can get off as fine concert pro-
gramme as can the hooking bird Of the
south at midnight. when the moon Is
at full. Perched in the top Of some
magnolia or gum tree, he will make
the night echo with his weird, Wild mu-
sic by the hour together.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

The hosatle is that to htEed man
discs not intend to <remafasa' Mrod man
BE Is figuring to boss somebody HIM
self as soo1 as he cnn. Add to hRd
girl does not intend to remain a heed
gtrl only till the chance comes vesn
she Will want one herself.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

The greatest value there Is connected
with salt applied to the hay or fodder
when put in the nov Of the barn Is
not in it's preservatlve quality, but in
fed out
Nearly all farmers in the northwest
keep more or less hogs, but not one in
ten Of them realize the value Of a rape
field as a summer feed for their pigs.
Nothing grown on the farm will make
a cheaper hog feed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
FORD ITEMS.

VIII WInders has moved Into the
L. X. VanHorne house near the school
house.
John Reynolds has moved into the old
postofice building on Main street.
Jim Elland has returned from Ohio
where be was visiting bis old home, and
his brother Andrew at Cincinatti.
We know now why Stanly Jones
wanted to know If minors could file on
homestead. A fine new boy was added
to his domestic circle Tuesday night.
Papa, mamma and boy doing fine.
ruuored that J. A. Smith and
family will soon reside In Ford,
7. NJ. Gray and the Windsor are now
hooked on the N. W. "hello" line.
Mrs. Dora Banta is still in serious
state of health. DR.. Crumbine was called
here from Topeka a few days ago to
counsel with DR.. Bredehof' In her case.
G,S. Baldwin's residence had mar
now escape from railroad fire last Sat-
urday. Finally assistance saved Ii.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09

M. H. Smith droye down to Bucklin
Saturday on business On bis way home
with Tom Hall they played a general
smash with Myron's new buggy; bad
sign, boys. Was 1t Sundays expectation
or some of BucklIn's "business interests
that caused III
W. s. Lawrence took the Rock Island
when 1t arrived for Dodge City We'd
nesday.
N. ], Smith received fifty sacks Of
Colorado potatoes Monday.
The farmers institute held at Pleasant
valley school house, commencing We'd
nesday evening and closing with Thurs
day evenings session, was a genuine sue.
cess in that line of work. The attendance
was large, inleles good aud the pro-
gram participants punctual to respond.
The presence of Profs. Oscar Err and
R. &. Eastman of the Manhattan State
agricultural college were the stimulating
and balancing power of general informa'
tion, ye! the home talent budded, BIOS
somed, rendered excellent and luscious
fruits of practical and experimental wis.
dom for the occasion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
GRAIN BUYERS WIFE
Mrs. W. D. Reynolds, Of DiIiwyn
Wants no More Medicine.
RHEUMATISM Being CURED.
Has Been Under the Treatment of Prof,
Wells and Prof. Larson with War.
Vicious Results.

From St. John Capital.
VI told our family physician that hi
would never get any more of bis medl'
cine down my throat!'
This was the startling statement OIL
Mrs. W. D. Reynolds, wife Of the Dill
wyn grain buyer. For several month";
she had doctored without success fol
rheumatic and nervous troubles and tive
weeks ago she placed herself under the
care of Prof. Larson and Prof. Wells
Her story of results follows:
MY trouble was rheumatism In my
wrists and knees, and nervous affection
which just knocked me all out. Last
night | told will, my husband, when
could straighten out my knees without
pain, that was done with medicine,
My physician had told Inc that | couldn't
hurry rheumatism, that it had to run its
course and It would take me a long time
to recover, but guess be didn't know
about this treatment. II didn't take
these men long to get results and now |
know that III get entirely well II do
my part. III hadn't paid for The full
course of treatments, believe l should
have quit after the second treatment, but
now am so glad that their rule is such
that person cant quit, The very next
treatment | felt better ln every way aud
now after five treatments | am practically
we'll"
Prof. Larson, the healer mentioned
above, 10 the man who will be at the
Santa Fe House, Dodge City, next
Thursday. His tour west Is for the pur-
pose Of demonstrating bis power over
disease. He has met with remarkable
success elsewhere and we predict for him
a great success here.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
News From
THE STATE SOLDIERS HOME
At Fort Dodge, Kas.

OF old 1t has been said that The three
first days of March rules the three spring
months. Then we have a proposition
thusly: March, sunshine; April, SUM-
shine; May, cloudy with rain. Now
every body look wild.
Mrs. Fasig and Mrs. Martin, twoprom-
inent ladies Of Dodge, visited us Friday,
the 3rd.
On the 3rd Comrade Best, 2lst Ind. 1t.
Art, had fainling spell. File bad been
up to the store and just after passing the
postofllce he was seized with dizzy
sensation,and he went winding around,
striking and falling against a water
closet, His face was skinned up consid-
enbly and BLEED prcfusely, but he seems
all right now, He says be is not going to
die for some years yet.
There was a very liberal display Of
bunting in the Fort on the 4th-hags to
the right of us, flags 10 the left of us, and
Teddy for four years more
Mrs. Houser aud Mrs. Roudebush WIS.,
tied friends In the Fort the 4th and 9TH.
They are old timers here having been
members OF the home in the spring Of
1890. Mrs. Roudebnsh's husband died In
the home, Benz. ROudebush served In
G 18th Ind. Inf. for 80 months and Is
days.
The "Fuller house" Under the manage.
ment of Austin futile and Mrs. Tuttle,
Sth Ill, Inf. has opened up with eighteen
boarders. They call 1t Fuller because 1t
is getting fuller all the time. | say Mr.
and Mrs. futile Of the Sth, and why not,
II when man and woman are married
they are one. She Is an honorary mem
Der to say the leatt.
They bad a grand time at Mr.. and Mrs.
Sponsler's February 2Sth. There were
thirty-fve persons present at the birth
day of their youngest daughter, 8 years
of age. Refreshments were served, and
hope beamed upon every countenance.
Our hospital steward was present and be
WAS very fearful someone would get sick
in consequence thereof.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
The War at Cimarron.

Cimarron is In the throes Of big
whisky argument and after various, sun
dry and incendiary communications pro
and con the Jacksonian publishes the fol-
lowing,
"Master Editure:-
"Mabbe you not gass 1t, but Ay bane a
Swede man. Ay COON to das hare COON
try yust one yare sax munt an few days
ago, day after tomorrow. Ay tax das
YaCksonlan paper an Ay lax him dem
guide. Ay rade yum week "a strnte talk"
bout buzz. Den Ay .ade naxt week vat
Methodist faller say, an vat yum dem
Uneon peoples say. Et max me laff lax
everting, Das Unioon faler he say ga
strate talk" bane all troolh but thin hurts.
Das bane funny. De Methodist faller he
tank 'strate talk not strong huff, go he
trOw in some big words too. Ay gass das
'strate talk faller no vat him talkin'
bout. Ven Ay COON to CimarrOn to lux
at das coontry, das land man at Dodg
City meet me dare an he gif mebig drink
buzz. Den be talfone das Cimarron
land faler to lookout fer me fer Ay vas
cummin'. Ven Ay cote off trane, Gin.
ORION land mans shak my hand lak ever
ting, say to me, DO you want some
snopsS' Ay did. Den ve 20 to a stable
some we're and purity soon faller COON In
vid leetle box, and land mans be CAT
sum, an nudder faler cat sum. Den We
60 In coontry and Ay drink hole quart
buzz an not pay Won cent fer him. Ay
feel guide. Das coontry look awful nice
to me. Ay want to buy hole coontry,
but land mans not sell mo das. l buy me
kuarter saxtion an move hare rite away.
But land mans amt cote any more buzz
fer me. Ven Ay want him now, Ay 20
ip store, or stable, or shop, or court
house an wink mine oddereye, den fallel
visper and say, "Ve note keep him in
house all tam, glfe me few dallar an Ay
20 down to daypo and get him fer you
An he does. Swede man not very fasI
faler, but him don't need fly to catch on
In CimarrOn.
PETE PETERSON.
P.S.-Ay amt Won teetotaller, an Ay
neffer Seen Won. Vat dey look lax Mas
| tor Editure2" P.P.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
Red Cans Only.

The Kansas legislature has passed q
law prohibiting oil dealers from putting
gasoline in cans not painted red. Oil
users should have their gosollne cans
painted red otherwise as soon as the law
goes into effect the delivery man will be
unable to flll orders. Ii
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09

ionally, usually result in a con-
stipated condition Of the bowels
orsome stomach or bowel trouble.
Travellers should always have a bottleoi
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09

P.S.-Ay ain't Won teetotaller, an Ay
neffer Seen Won. Vat dey look lax Mas
tor Editure2" p.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
CAME IN FROM CHERRY.

Mir. Chas. D. Zellner of Cherry came down yesterday to look after his horses left by his old friend and part ner Col. J. NJ Rountree. MT. Zellner had known Col. Rountree perhaps bet ter than any other man in Arizona, as they had been together, and were partners for a great many years, and he adds his testimony to that of all of his other friends as to the worth in good deeds of this honest yet peculiar man. Independant of mind and spirit, yet free and big hearted, it Is won der that he had anything left at his death. It never will be known, prob ably. the amount of money that he gave away to charity or the men, whom, while he lived he had loaned money to and considered in his debt. yet whose accounts would be cancelled at his death, because he wfled it so and would take no security, or leave no paper showing the transaction. If they paid while he was alive, well and good, if not, after death he no longer needed it and desired them not to be bothered.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
IN RUSSIA
VIII Not Contribute to the Hurrying
 Up of Industrial Reforms.

St. Petersburg, April 15.-Indus trial disturbances such as have occurred. hamper instead of furthering the work of reformers in Russia.
 The Moscow workmen presented d petition of rights under eleven heads, five Of which are covered in a recent statement. Regarding the others, the minister said the commission was con- sidering the widening of the sphere of action of the factory elders" on the lines of the factories commissions of Germany and restrictions as to over time, but on the further points of technical education of workmen. eX- tension of factory legislation to cover handwork industries and the revision of existing laws so as to place work men and employers on an equal foot ing he declares that education was not in the province of the minister of finance. HandwOrk legislation, he said. was a big question which would have to be- approached later and that the workmen must be prepared to ac- cept equal responsibility with equal privileges
 An interview granted by the min ister of finance. lasting an hour and half is another Endication of the general conciliatory spirit of The gov eTnment.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

ing the imperial family, including the empress, holding the heir to the throne, while in the background of the picture, showing shadowy outlines were pie lures of the emperor the Grand Duke Sergius, the Grand Duke Alexis, the doWager empress and the heir to the throne, practically all the living mem bers of the Romanof family, lying dead iG their coffins.
 The work was done so skillfully that in the shadowy drapery behind, the imperial family is discernible with great difficulty. The publishers dis calm any previous knowledge of the shadowy figures. The culprits, who are students employed by the paper, have not been located. Copies of this issue are selling at a big premium.
 NJ. Witte, president of the committee of ministers is disheartened and dis couraged, over the act of the emperor in abolishing the peasant commission over which M. Witte presided, and he has decided to give up all work and go abroad.