davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22

Mrs Fred P. Lodoen left Satur-
day evening On the local for Grand
Forks for an over Sunday visit.
Mr.. Peter Barnhart, of Wasioja,
Mimi, arrived yesterday morning
for a visit at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. E. Lundquist.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E..
church met with Mrs. E. NJ Nichol-
SON On Tuesday last. Ice cream
and cake was served and all parti-
cipating had an enjoyable time.
Miss Clara Lundgren, who has
been spending the winter with her
uncle, John E. Lund, leaves to-
night for her home at Carver, Minn.
A number of her friends gave her
"a farewell surprise ON Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. Lund
and also gave her a small present
in memory OF her visit here.
The Sharples Tubular Cream
Separator has low supply cam en-
closed gear, is self oiling, runs
lighter, is easier cleaned. and guar
anteed to skim twice as close as
any other separator made. Sold by
POWELL, WooD & Co.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22

Stone wanted for building founda-
tion. HoGLUND Bros.
Andrew Sather is clerking for
the Warren Mercantile Co.
P. Julin was in from Marsh Grove
On Monday.
Fred Lenhart was over from Da-
kota visiting Comstock friends for a
few days.
Gustaf Peterson, of Brislet, re-
turned last week from a trip to the
Pacific coast.
Only one piece in the Bowl of the
Sharples Separator, to be cleaned
after using. POWELL, WooD Il Co.
c. L. Newcomb, travelling freight
agent OF the Great Northern, was in
the city Tuesday.
Rev. J. A. Mattson attended
mission meetings in kittson county
On Monday and Tuesday this week.
Miss Emily Lakin is selling a book
On the Japanese-Russian war and
is meeting with splendid success.
Right now is the time to try the
Sharples Tubular Cream Separator.
POWELL, WooD & Co.
A ladies hand bag has been
found and left at the SHEAF office
where owner may have it by paying
for this notice.
VIM. Platt, of Fairmont, Ninn.,
arrived this morning to spend a
week looking after farming interests
in town OF Comstock.
The Warren Telephone Co. is
putting up some new poles and
making other improvements On their
lines in the city
The city council is advertising
for bids for the erection of a new
city hall, according to the plans and
specifications now on file
We sell the full line of Deere Il
Webber Buggies. Noted for style
and durability at Moderate prices.
POWELL, WooD & Go.
The Gollmar Bros big circus will
be in Warren next Saturday and
will surely draw a big crowd. It
has been the talk OF all the small
boys almsot for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Gunderson
were in from Oslo this week. Mr..
Gunderson S farm is right adjoining
the new town and he contemplates
plating part of it for residence lots.
A six weeks term of Swedish
parochial school was begun Monday
and is being held in the basement
of the Swedish Luth. church. Miss
Christine Oberg is the teacher.
The Sharples Tubular Cream
is the ''Warmest Baby in
the Bunch" and the easiest to keep
sweet and clean.
POWELL, WooD Il Co.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22
G/eaningS From the
Home Field.

John Sinclair, OF Argyle, was a
Warren visitor last night
A fine baby boy was born at the
home OF Chas. Nelson on SUNDAY.
Garfield Johnson drove down to
Oslo Sunday.
Hurrah for the 4th of July cele-
bration.
Nels Malm was in from Bigwoods
Tuesday.
Attorney W. ]. Brown attended
court in Grand Forks the fore part
OF the week.
Court Stenographer Braggans
spent Sunday at home, returning to
Hallock On Monday morning.
J. S. HilIeboe and family left Sun
day by team for points On the Dako-
ia side to visit relatives and friends.
Chas. Westman, one OF West Val
ley's substantial farmers, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Lulu Cross is employed as
,copyist in the Register of Deeds
office.
Mrs. John E. Lund and children
leave tonight for Carver, MINI. to
visit relatives.
Mrs. !. P. Easton left yesterday
for Wahpeton n. D. to visit the
family of G. L. Harris.
Good tamarac fence posts, and
good, clean timothy and millet seed
for sale by PIHLsTRoM It LIND.
Postmaster Haugen, OF Fodvang,
attended to business at the court
house yesterday.
G.L. Leisner and Andrew Ander-
son, OF town OF Augsburg, were
here Friday attending to business
before the probate court.
The Christian EndeavOr society
OF the Presbyterian church will
serve ice cream and cake Saturday,
June a, in the Whitney building
Martha Mortenson, Ella Lund-
gren, and Lilly Mattson left Satur-
day for Moorhead, Minn., to spend
d week Or two visiting.
The Forepaugh-Sells circus ex-
hibited at Crookston Tuesday, and
a number of Warren people went
there to see the elephant.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Sathre left
Monday to visit relatives and
friends on the Dakota side for about
a week.
The Warren Dairy Co. pays the
highest market price for cream. In
the east basement First National
Bank Bldg.
Bank of Warren has removed
to the Vega Land Co.'s office
building across the street until
the new bank building will be
finished.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22

AuS4S bySLrOm mas hnlShed
counting the people in Vega and
sent in his report.
c. A. Munson, the land man, re-
turned Sunday from a trip into
King Edwards dominions.
Marcus Johnson, the big Atwater
politician and business man, was in
the city Tuesday.
A full line of high grade buggies
now displayed On our sample floor.
POWELL, WOOD & Co.
Assessor Hans B. Imsdahl is
making his rounds these days for
the purpose OF listing Our worldly
possessions.
Joseph Sourdif, of Argyle, was ad-
judged insane in the probate court
Monday and taken to the asylum at
Fergus Falls.
Call at the yard of the St. Hilaire
Retail Lumber Company when in
need OF screens for your doors and
windows. A full line of different
patterns just received.
NELs E. BrsTRoM, Manager.
Ole R. Hage, of Halstad, Mimi,
arrived Saturday to visit his son.
Rasmus Hage, who is the steno-
grapher in Julius J. Olson's law
office. He returned home on Mon
day.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church
will serve a lunch in the Whitney
building On July 4th. A good lunch
with hot coffee for Is cents. Cake
and ice cream will also be served.
at regular prices. 1929
Miss Eva L. Powell went to
Angus yesterday to attend a Pres
byterial Missionary meeting. Mrs.
4. z. Frank is the other delegate
from the Warren church to said
meeting.
John Olson, son of ]. L. Olson, in
NcCrea, came up from Moorhead
Saturday to spend a couple days
visiting at the old home. His
brother, Frank, left for Moorhead
same day to visit there for a few
days.
N. Nelson, of town of Moose
River, who has been working at the
carpenter trade in Vega during the
past couple months, left for his
home Tuesday, but will return as
soon building operations start in
the new 500 towns.
Thor. Jorgenson. one of Alma's
successful farmers, attended to
business at the court house yester-
day. He said the contractor for
ditch No. 10 commenced at the
wrong end to construct ditch. and
as consequence much land is food
ed.
Judge Grindeland came down
from Hallock to spend Sunday last
with his family. He returned to
Hallock Monday morning to
continue the term OF district court
which may require all this week to
finish up. The Reeves murder case
Will be tried in October.
Mrs P. B. Malberg returned
home yesterday from a visit with
her sister in Todd county. At
Crookston On her way home she
happened to meet the mother and
sister of Mr.. Malberg fram Cannon
Falls, Mimi, who were then on
their way to Warren for an extend
ed visit.
Licenses to wed have been gran
ted to the following named persons.
Peter Oseth and Nina Olson.
Gunder Hotter and Thilda Oseth.
William A. Polee and Rosa Acker-
man, andre Vakalar and Zuzi
Vanta- Peter A. Lindberg and
Amanda S. Lindstrom.
P. A. Gunders, formerly as
sistant bank examiner, now travel
ing salesman for the Pioneer Press
Blank Book 4 Stationery Dept,
was in the city Saturday calling ON
the county officials and others in
terested in his line. He is very
GENIAL gentleman tn nnfanf
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22
Don't Do 1t.

Don't let your work 60 out
to an old-style hand laundry,
just to help some poor man or
woman along. They are
likely to damage your clothes
more with one washing than
you would with six weeks
wear.
Ii you patronize a modern
steam laundry that uses care
in handling it's orders, your
linen will last third or two
thirds longer than if laundered
by any other process.
Phillips Steam Laundry
LINDQUIST Il NATWICK
Agents.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22
Warren Dairy Market.

AS reported by the Warren Dairy
Company.
Cream 20 cents
Eggs l23 cents.
Butter, packing stock ~
Above prices are subject to mark
ct changes Prices quoted are those
in force on date OF issue of paper.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-22
WARREN MARKET.

Flour S3.35 Patent, Straight b32O, Ground
Feed BIZ ton. Corn sl9 ton. Bran Sl3
ton Shorts 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
IN \ NEW LINE.
Mr.. Whitaker With MecklenBur@
COmIan-.

Mr.. w. p. Whitaker. formerly man.
ager of the Morning Post, has taken
"a position as advertising manager of
the Mecklenburg Mineral Springs
Company and the Mecklenburg Hotel
Company, and will enter upon the
performance of his duties at an early
date.
Mr.. Whitaker is a gentleman of
wide experience in the work in which
he is engaged and has a circle of ac-
quaintances and friends extending
throughout this and other States. In
his relations with the public he has
proven himself hail fellow well met
and at the same time exhibited the
rare quality of combining good-fellOw-
ship with strict attention to business.
In the performance of his new duties.
involving the wider advertisement OF
a meritorious and growing Southern
enterprise, the hundreds of his friends
feel that he VIII be more than capable.
OF a loyal nature, melloWed by a
universal habit Of friendship. Mr..
Whitaker ;n his new work should ac-
compliSh the mutual result Of good
TO the interests he represents and sue
cess to himself.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Stop THIEF. AND \ RACE.
liiIherarao. and AWAY! ROSY O'Grady
Smitten His Opponent Chased In
to- Il FISH stan.

\ negro sprinter in full course up
FayetteVuIe street yesterday created
aversion Tor a nunured or so OF the
DODuiace who shouted and ran atter
with Cne instructive spirit or the chase.
Nni.e, with the WHITES OF mis- eyes
disJenued, the negro broke air eX1SIIns3
RECORDS Ior the distance over pave
ment course, the crowd SurgeG. NnQ
cheereu ainlesSiy and hopeIeSSIy IN
the rear. during the progress or the
nanuicap. there were the usual cries
ON the part OF the nySterlcaIIy 1nCIIit-
Ell OF murder. kill him, and, above
all the old-tme hue and cry OF stop
IneT!" Answering that cry and re-
gardiess OF wheJner anything had peen
StOlen or not, tile purSuerS joined III
with Il viii. each man secretly wonder
ing what ne snouId do IT, unfortunate
~ he should happen To eaten up WIN
me quarry.
The chase was 4 spectacular one,
both for interest ana the course on
winch II was marked out 1t started
OH the corner or Wilmington ana EA-
change streets. swept past the dISpen-
sary at a rate Iar swifter than any
one passes mat locality, turned up
f'ayetIevIiIe street with the multitude
at its heels, switched at King cor
ner with q whIrl which carried all the
young ladies OFF their feet and ended
IN q fish stall. Thlther the quarry,
scared by the riot or noise In ms rear
had turned in refuge as rabDIt
ducks into a hole. and thence he was
pulled by the heavy footed police, the
starters of the chase and. necessarily
by reason OF their impeachment, the
last to arrive or ali the purSuerS A po-
iiceman taxing exercise at rate fast
er than the grand march being much
put to it to preserve the dignity OF
his clothes.
All this started because the niger
had smitten one Rosy O'Grady, an eX-
Confederate and ex-bridegroom ana
eX-pensIoner. Rosy has a habit of be-
ing EEK" In his old age he sells
matches that strike without making
any fuss and whistles that blow with
strange notes. Also pins needles anu
pencils which write for an inch ana
then peter out. incidentally. it was al
legged that, after smiling the counte-
nance of O'Grady. the negro had at
temped to rape him of his wares. The
truth of this will be the subject OF
a learned decision in the police court.
but the chase was the thing. 1t Jared
a sleepy day into activity and made
more than one appetite the keener
for the ensuing meal.
When the police fished the, fugitive
from behind the rock muddle, he was
hanging limp on the line and ready
for the gaff TIE was gobbled in the
style with which pot hunters shoot
birds on the ground When one winds
the police. ne removes sentiment en-
tirely
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
LAND FOR SALE.

Pursuant to judgment of the SUI
perior Court of Wake County, in the
matter of Leo d. Heartt, admr, q. b.
n. of Henry Pool. decd. vs. David
Pool Richard Pool, and others. ] will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash, at the Court House
door. in Raleigh, n. c., on
Monday. the 18th day OF Dec. 1903,
at II o'clock m. the following de-
scribed land:
Situate in st. Marys township,
Wake County. adjoining the lands of
w T. Howle, the Hutchins lands, and
others Beginning at a rock, w. T..
Howle's line, thence south go 3-5
poles to sassafras tree, in lands pur-
chased from Thomas Jenkins: thence
east sc 7-10 poles to a hickory, Hutch
ms corner: thence south SO 3-5 poles
to a hickory TO another corner of said
Hutchins; thence west sc 40 poles
to the beginning; containing about 40
acres, being the Henry Pool lands.
This land is sold to make assets.
r. c. BECKWITH,
Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
TO CONSOLIDATE
Industrial Parliament
and Southern Confer
enCe.

Governor Glenn yesterday an
nounced that the Southern Industrial
Parliament, of which he is president,
Will be merged into the Southern
Conference on Quarantine and Immi-
grafton, of which Governor James L.
Cox of Tennessee, is president.
There will be no meeting of the
Executive Committee or directors of
the Parliament, as Governor Glenn
says he has the authority to act, and
will do SO in conjunction with Cover
nor Cox
The objects of the two organizations
are practically the same, the Confer
ence having a wide scope, and deal
ing with more opportune and moment
Gus questions.
The Conference is a permanent in
stitution. and is recognized by the
leading thinkers and papers of the
South. the only opposition it receives
being from the Manufacturers
Record. which claims the distinction
Of having exposed" the Southern In
dustrial Parliament, which, it says,
might have been detrimental to the
SOUTH
The Record also vigorously opposed
the Conference at Chattanooga, fear
lag that the Conference in its en-
thUsiasm for Southern progress might
be mislcd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
LAST GAME Of BALL.
\. & M. Plays Tomorrow
With Washington and
Lee.

The A. and NJ. College and the
strong team from Washington and
Lee University will meet on the grid
iron at the Fair Grounds Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock. This is the last
game in Raleieh this season and the
last chance local cranks will have to
see a good football game for more
than a year. The Washington and
Lee team are strong this year and will
be worthy opponents of the aggressive
A. and M. boys.
Wilson and Steel for the A. and M.
are in good condition and will give
the spectators the pleasure of seeing
more skilful football of the variety
witnessed last Saturday. Tom Sykes
Beebee Shaw, and T. w Gregory,
Hardie Sykes and Perkins are all in
splendid trim and waiting for the
Scrimmage.
Washington and Lees men are big,
heavy experienced fellows and have
won many victories this year, w. =. /.
only beating them Is to 0. The
game will be quick, aggressive, and
snappy to the finish. A large crowd
will be out as this is the last game in
Raleigh this year.
The A. and NJ. band will be with
the rooters to cheer the farmer boys
victory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
SHIFT.
If Your Food Fails TO Sustain You
Change.

one sort of diet may make person
Respondent. depressed and blue and "a
change TO the kind of food the body
demands will change the whole thing.
\ young woman from Phil. says:
For several years / kept in a run
down miserable sort of condition, was
depressed and apprehensive of trouble
| lost flesh in a dist. essing way and
seemed in a perpetuaf sort of dreamy
night mare No one serious disease
showed. but the 'all-over' sickness was
enough.
Finally between the doctor and
Father | was put on Grape-Nuts and
cream as it was decided | must have
nourishing food that the body could
make use of.
THE wonderful change that came
over me was not like JonahS gourd
the growth of a single night, and vet
il came with rapidity that astonish-
ed me. During the first week l gained
several pounds in wei~ht, my spirits
improved, and the world began to look
brighter and more worth while. AND
this has continued steadily. till now
after the use of Grape-NutS for only
n few weeks. | am perfectly Well fee
splendidly take a lively interest in ev-
erything. and am a changed person in
every way" Name given by Postum
CO.. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
interpretations.

The Statesville Housefurnishing Co,
of Statesville with 100000 authoriz-
ed and $4,000 subscribed capital stock
was chartered yesterday. The incor-
pOrators are y. p. Barron, w. T..
Nicholson and j. G. Shelton, all of
StateSVille.
The Charlotte Pepsi-Coia Bottling
Company. with $4,000 authorized and
$1,000 subscribed capital stock, was
granted a charter. The incorpOlatOrs
are: J. j. Adams, G.. II. Brackenbor-
ough. II. b. Fowler and c. c. Kennedy.
all of Charlotte.
The AShebOro Department Store
Company was chartered with $4,000
authorized and $4.700 subscribed stock
The Incorporators are: w. WI Par
IRISH, B. G. Zeargin and f. f. Lewallen
all of Asheboro.
The Atlantic Christian College Com
pany filed q certificate changing its
name to the Atlantic Christian Col
lege GncOrporated)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
IS UNPRECEDENTED
Number of Swine Raised
in North Caro-
lima.

Reports made to the National De-
partment OF Agriculture indicate that
North Carolina is raising an unprece-
denied number of hogs, and the last
figures prepared by the department
show that this State is making rapid
progress in this industry, which is
prosperous and growing generally
throughout the entire South, and af-
fords a splendid insight into the real
progress of the South i'm recent years.
There are now on the farms Of
North Carolina 1.05S,146 hogs, and
the number in other Southern States is
as follows: Virginia, 767, 1853; South
Carolina, 663, 907; Georgia, 1896, 9+2;
Alabama. 1,O34,092; Mississippi, l.
.0S7,7S0, and Kentucky, L011,516.
There are now on the farms in the
United States 47,320,511 hogs and of
this number the South has 100000
The total gain over 1904 for the Uni
ted States is 321,14E, and the States
of North Carolina, Virginia, South
Carolina Georgia. Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Kentucky and Tennessee. which
embrace not more than II per cent of
the area of the United States get
about so per cent of increase over
1904
The increase in North Carolina
means necessarily that more corn has
been planted on which to feed The
hogs, and get them ready for the mar
kets, and they may indicate that the
area Of corn planting is shifting to
the Southeast.
The most excellent region for stock |
raising from Virginia to Georgia. !
in America. is |
found lying to the eastward in this |
State. from Danvile, Va. to Salisbury |
and Charlotte. In all the plateau re-
gion of North Carolina the land lies |
well for profitable stock raising ON
an extensive scale
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
ON TO THE GAME.
The Football Event of the Year Oh
Thanksgiving Day in Norfolk.

The Seaboard Air Line Will run
special trains to Norfolk to the big
Thanksgiving football game between
the Universities of North Carolina
and Virginia. A big crowd is going.
Special trains will leave Raleigh at
700 and Durham at $50 on Thanks
giving morning, which is the goth of
November, and these will reach Nor
folk about II o'clock. The fare from
Raleigh and Durham IS $500 for the
round trip. and it is cheaper at points
beyond these places.
At the Seaboard offices until No
vember 20, tickets to the game can
be bought by any one. After the 10th
they will be sent to Norfolk. Buy
your ticket early so as to avoid the
rush in Norfolk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
\ LEADING PART.
Taken by Carolinians at Educational
Meetino.

The Southern Educational Associa-
ton and Association of Colleges viii
be held in Nashville, Tenn, November
% to "a, and North Carolinians are
more prominent on the programme
than representatives from any other
State.
Dr. Charles d. McIver, of the State
Normal at Greensboro. is president Of
the Southern Educational Association,
and superintendent r. j. Tigne, of
the city schools of Asheville. is sec
rotary. Miss Edith Royster, of this
city, is a member of the board of
directors.
On November % Dr. McIver viii
deliver the annual address, and Mr.
Tighe will render his report
State Superintendent j. I. Joyner
will report on the educational pro-
gress North Carolina has made during
the past year.
DR.. Henry Louis Smith, president
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Little Dorothy Teachey Dead.

After a brief illness of three weeks
of pneumonia little Dorothy Tedchey,
the two and half year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Teachey,
died at her home here yesterday
morning.
The little girl was sweet and at
tractive, and there We're many VINO
loved her. The funeral services We're
held yesterday afternoon at half past
four O'Clock, being conducted by Rev.
W. c. Tyree at the residence, 10 North
Bloodworth street and the interment
was in lakewood cemetery. There is
much sympathy felt for the bereaFed
family.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
As TO MACADAsIIZING.
President OF Raleigh Electric Com
pany Explains.

With respect to the criticism of the
Raleigh Electric Company, that it had
failed to rnacadamiZe the portions OF
the streets torn up by it in making
repairs. President Andrews stated yes
terday that the delay in replacing the
streets in the condition in which the
force found them was due primarily
To the city of Raleigh. and in the sec
ond place, TO delays in the Shipment
of stone which had been ordered by
the company for the purpose of max
ing such repairs as are necessary py
reason of the repairing operations OIL
The company
WHEN the repairs were started, sald
Mr.. Andrews. the street car company
made q proposition to the city to the
eff chat It would operate the city
quarry, mine the necessary stone ana
TRANSPORT it TO The city and place it on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17

the tracks in such places as it had
been necessary to disturb the ma
cadam. This proposition the city did
not accept, asking that the company
pay for the stone and pay also for
the use of the machinery necessary to
mine it. Afterwards the street car
company made a contract with Mr.
Linehan for the necessary stone and
it is being shipped as rapidly as pos
sible. Such as has arrived is being
used TO re-ma cadamiZe the new Har-
gett street line and as soon as the
other comes in it will be devoted to
the city macadam torn up
in other points where the car COM
pany has been making repairs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17

of Davidson College, will deliver an
address on: "A Plea for Some Old
Ideals" and DR.. Edwin Minis, profess
sor at Trinity College, will speak On:
What Should Be Done in Colleges
and Universities for the Religious
Training of Students :?
A new department of the associa
ton is that Of Norman instruction, and
d large number of teachers will be
present from North Carolina. Great in
terest has been shown in this dc
partment.
This win be the sixteenth annual
meeting of the Southern Educational
Association.