davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
attacked By a Mob

and beaten, in a labor riot. until
covered with sores, Chicago street
car conductor applied Bucklen's S
Arnica Salve, and was soon sound
and well. I used it in my family.
writes G.. J.. Weich, of Tekonsha.
Mich, and find it perfect.
Simply great for cuts and burns.
Only 25c at E. F. Whitney's drug
store.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

adapted to the washable materials that
many women prefer at all seasons Of the
year, as well as to challie, cashmere and
the like
The negligee Is made with the fronts
and backs. the backs being plain, the
fronts tucked al the shoulders and
Tapped one side over the other to give
the surplice effect The sleeves are in
one piece each, and can either be gath
cred into puffs or left free at their lower
edges.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is AZ yards II, yards
SO or 8 yards a inches wide, with 4
yards of banding and yards of embroid-
cry for frills.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

State of Minnesota.
County of Marshall. 90
In the District Court 14th Judicial District
Hans NJ. Grinden. Plaintiff.
vs.
Angelique Beauchamp. David Beauchamp.
Akin Beauehanp. Antoine Be eauchamp. Mary
Gagne, tnee' Beauchampl and ------
Gagne. her husband. whose first name is to
plaintiff unknown ,pDelina Beaucham. widow of
Felix Beauchamp- deceased. afterwards
DeIina Couture. and -- Couture. her hus-
band. whose first name is to plaintiff unknown.
Rolf Rees. Ralph Rees. and also all other per-
sons or parties unknown. claiming any right.
title. estate. lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein. defend
ants.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS:
Notice is hereby given. that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS;
That the object of said action is to deter
mine the adverse claims of the defendants.
and each OF them. in and to the premises
hereinafter described. and for d Judgment and
decree OF said court adjudging plaintiff to be
the owner OF said premises In fee simple. and
that defendants have no right, title, interest.
estate or lien In or TO said premises. or any
part thereof;
That the premises affected by said action are
situated in the county of Marshall and state of
Minnesota. and described as follows. to-wit:
The West one-han (W7O of the Northwest
quarter NW0 of section twenty-eight (2sl.
township one hundred ffty-six {l56) North. of
ernment survey thereof.
JULIUS j. OLSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Warren. Minnesota
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
TROUBLES.
G1x1s apu1D NOT worry OVER
uDLBs p1sAPPo1HrN1nTs.

aseswaesmsnts Tsst Character
Ca0e of q Clsver Girl Who Failed
IN Her Senior YaA1-A Literary
Woman Who Bsfussd to Fall
Dent Care Too Much What People
1ay-1inandal Trouble or Sick
10s Nay Wholly Change Ones
1kns-Don't Be Hystsrical Over
q Failure.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

State of Minnesota, Office of Public Examiner
The undersigned public examiner. ex-ofticiO
superintendent of banks for the state of Min
nesota- hereby certify that the First State
Bank of Oslo located in Oslo. county OF Mar
shall and state OF Minnesota a bank incorpo-
rated under the provisions of chapter one hun
dred and forty-five Ct51 of the Laws of Mime
sofa for 1898. as amended. has complied with
all the provisions required TO be complied with
before commencing the business of banking,
and that such bank is hereby authorized to
commence such business as provided for by
section four ED of said chapter one hundred
and forty-ffve G451. ...
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
official seal this eleventh day of September.
1905. P. NJ kerSt.
tSealI Public Examiner. EN-Onicio
Supt- of Banks
/. By F. n. Stacy. Deputy.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

II IS corn cutting time. The wise
man will cut up the corn and sell his
nay; the other fellow will feed his hay
and let 80 per cent Of the value Of his
corn crop go to waste in the field.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

This seems to be almost a lost art.
A case is this where man had fifteen
acres Of as fine clover hay as we ever
saw. cut There was none too much
hay to make one good stack, but he
put the crop in seven stacks scattered
all over the field. Moreover, he built
them broad and low and topped them
of fat OF course we can all guess
just what happened-the rains came
and wet the stacks from top to bottom
and just about spoiled the crop. This
crop should have been all put into one
stack, should have been built high and
well topped out with wild hay. Then
this man would have had a stack of
fine hay next winter. With the mod
ern hay derrick and hayfork there is
absolutely no excuse whatever for this
sort OF work.
We want to say word about buying
seed corn away from home. None
Of our cereal grains is as respon-
sive to the question Of latitude
as corn. Differently from wheat or
oats, it adapts itself to different de
grees Of latitude by enlarging or con-
tracing its growth and development.
The farther south it is grown the longer
the season will it take to mature and
the taller will the stalk grow, while
the farther north it is grown the small
er and shorter will be the stalk and
ear until we reach point Of north lat
itude where, If planted, 1t will only
produce little scrubby fodder and no
ear at all. Now, there is constant
temptation for the corn grower Of
the north country to be trying to grow
the corn Of the south country, and we
have never yet known anything but
failure to result from the experiment;
therefore It IL all right to get seed
corn from the country north Of you and
hardly ever right to get It from that
south OF you. and right here we VIII
say that even so small distance as
$50 miles Of latitude viii often make
the difference between well matured
crop and one Of soft ears. Usually
type Of corn which has done well IN
any locality IS the best type to select
seed from. for It Is sure that more
ltmpRovement can be made in this crop
by selection from corn well adapted 70
Its environment than by the impoFta-
don Of any new var1sz1es from other
sect3oos of the counf7. !.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

For all of the country north OF the
forueth degree Of latitude Oct. Is
should be adopted as ''seed corn day"
the day especially set apart to 60 into
the fields and secure the supply of
seed corn needed for planting for the
next year. On this day the corn
should be gathered and hung up to
dry and when dry be placed in either
attic or cellar, where frost will never
reach it during the winter. This day
could well be made a farm holiday
and all hands, father. mother. children
and hired men, all contribute to the
doing Of this one of the most important
things connected with farming In the
great corn belt Remember the date,
Oct. 15, and see that this Job is at
tended to. This done there need be no
worry about poor seed corn next May.
or any fields to be seen with only half
stand Of corn or worse
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

Office of Register of Deeds County of Mar
shall Miun.
hereby certify that the within Instrument
was filed in this Office for record on the 2nd
day of May. A D., 1855. at o'clock 4. NJ. and
was duly recorded in Book F of Mfsc1. page
19o- John P. Myhre.
Register of Deeds.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

We stood as near to the track as we
dared the other day and watched the
passing Of a fast mail rain-four mail
cars trailing behind one of these mod
ern fast engines, eating up a mile Of
track every minute and leaving a trail
Of black smoke and newspapers be-
hind it. 1t is probable that nothing
which the inventive genius of man has
evolved so well represents the triumph
Of modern civilization as this fast mail
train. A few tons of cheap soft coal,
water which Is as plentiful as air, a
mechanism of a marvellous sort in
steel a Vulcan to feed the greedy
demon and a man with nerve of still
finer steel to guide it. Up and down
the grades, Indifferent to the winds
and the storms, never hating on its
wild chase, 1t makes the west mere
suburb Of the great city Of the lakes.
Hats of to the fast mail!
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

A Montana stockman related to us
recently some of the troubles which be-
set his business. He said that four
years ago he made shipment of 100
horses intended for an eastern market,
that the road which accepted the con-
signment kept these horses for 1Os
hours without water during the heat Of
August weather and that when they
Were unloaded and watered 36J OF
them died inside OF thirty minutes,
while the rest were utterly ruined 4
suit is pending to recover the value of
the horses. which were simply slaugfl-
tered by the company in direct viola
ton of the law which requires stock to
be unloaded, fed and watered every
hours.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

Many a man can find very inter
est1ng object lesson in the unproductive
acres on his farm. Nearly every man
will find that he has more OF less acres
which produce little or nothing year
after year and that the burden Of crop
production on his farm IS confined to
only part Of his land. These unprofit-
able acres may be marsh and should be
tile drained, or they may be brush
acres, when the brush should be re-
moved and chance given for the
grass to grow and make pasture, or
they may be hillsides too steep for cul-
ttvation and should be set to growing
trees.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

Down IN woodland den By tho side
Of httto creek we came across large
bunch of cardinal flowers the other
day- -thoso rare carmine horal beauties
which are 10 vesetation what the car
dfnal bird = to bird life. The cardinal
dower n rcd, the senttan In blus and
tno 9osdeoFod IN yellow represent na-
tukes bd0t work In these cosors.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

Office of Public Examiner. State of Minnesota.
St. Paul. Mimi April 18th. 1905.
This is TO certify that the name First State
Bank of Oslo given in the foregoing articles
Of Incorporation has been approved by me.
p NJ. herSt,
tSeall Public Examiner and Supt-
of Banks.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

Not all countries are so favored. but
it IS fact that there are parts Of IlIi-
nofs and Iowa where sixty bushels of
corn may be found growing to the acre
and down hundred feet miners are
taking out coal which nets the owner
OF the farm S4OO per acre royalty.
Tbs comes as near to eating the cake
and having it, too, as any agricultural
proposition we have ever come across
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

The Ne4 advantage which ths town
boy has over the city boy les IN the
fact that he Is taught 10 work Just ~
soon = b b able, and this b hind Of
educaheo which has much 10 do with
making q man Of him. The city boy
learns b baf instead Of Learning how
to work, snd It is this sort Of educa-
ttoo which 80 often proves the undosng
of him.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

We are asked how to make certain
quarter section more productive. It II
Of naturally good soil, has been skinned
by tenant farmers for several years,
does not know what dairy cow or q
clover plant looks like, has some wet
spots which, while cropped, usually
grow nothing bur weeds II We owned
the farm we would do this: Would look
Tor good tenant who would take the
farm Ior f3ve or ten years; would put
on it dairy Of twenty-five cows;
would tile drain all the wet spots, ct
forty acres into clover just as soon a.
possible and would SOW twenty acres
Of clover each year thereafter; would
sell no grain or hay from the farm. but
instead feed It all out and boy some be-
sides, and just give the COW, the steer,
the hog and the hen entire charge Of
the place. Will guarantee this plan to
double the present income.
A pretty good and up to date farmer
made this complaint to US the last Of
August: He said that he had joined
thrashing circuit with lot Of his
neighbors; that he was well down on
the list; that his grain was getting
badly bleached with the rains which
greatly hindered the work of the ma-
chine; that his two hree-horse teams
were standing idle in the barn when
they ought to be at work doing the fall
plowing; that the weeds were making
great growth in his stubble fields and
needed turning under the worst way;
that the little he saved in labor In the
matter of thrashing from the shock, In
stead Of stacking the grain, was mere
bagatelle compared with the loss which
be sustained in other ways. He has
got his eyes open and won't get caught
this way any more. There is only just
one man who can afford to thrash from
the shock, and that Is the renter who
must get his grain on the market as
quickly as possible.
It quite frequently happens tt1at
man finds himself when working for
other people in position where there
Is little too much work for one man
to do and not enough for two. and it
IL right here that he will largely settle
the question Of whether he will be all
his life tof1er for Others OF rise 10 On
independent position and be boss
himself II, finding that hB work Is
more than should be property required
of him, be hangs back and does just IS
much a. be Is paid for and no more he
IS quite likely to be worker fox 9th
srs az long as he lives, while II be
bravery tackies the extra work he Ger
tainiy lays the foundation for future
promotion An employee IN q large
concern was asked to do small job.
he refused on the ground that. II was
not a part OF his work. that another
hand was paid for doing It In looking
for man to I'LL better position this
man was passed oTer. and justly. too.
A mans reward for cheer fully doing
extra work very often comes n Q b.
te9 place and q higher SALARY.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

II one can find the right Kind Of
hired man for the farm-a careful,
thoughtful, industrious fellow who will
take proper care Of stock and tools
Z matter Of s. or $3 month In the
wages should not be considered Such
men, especially where much stock Is
kept, are simply invaluable, for the
careless man can by careless practices
easily cost the man who employs him
twice the amount Of his monthly wage.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

We noted an old lady the other day
busily engaged In gathering wild
grapes from vines which she had train
ed along barbed wire fence on the
side OF grainfeld. She had large
basket full Of this delicious Jelly fruit
and was gathering it with the great
est ease. 1t suggested very useful
purpose to which wire fences might be
put, for if they do not form a support
for grapes they are sure to carry creep
ers and bindweed
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

State of Minnesota, County of Polk. S.
On this 9TH day of priI. A. D., 1905. before
me- notary public in and for said county us=--
sonally appeared A. J. Hilden G. R. Jacoti
and r. w. Frazee to me known to be the per
sons described in and who executed the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged that they
each executed the same their free act and
deed E G. Friedrichsen.
lSealE Notary Public.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

[Sept. 14-Oct. q.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
6 {
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
Sept 14-oct.
Articles Of incorporation.
First State Bank Of Oslo.

know all men by these presents That we
nave agreed TO. and do hereby. associate our
selses together as Banking Corporation. und-
Grand pursuant to the provisions of the General
Laws OF the State of Minnesota governing
Banks OF Discount and Deposit: and to that end
we 90 hereby certify under our hands and
to-wit:
The name of this corporation shall be the
FIRST State Bank of Oslo
SECOND
The place where the business of this corpo-
ration IS TO be carried on is Oslo, Marshall Co..
Mimi
The amount OF capital stock shall be ten
thousand dollars. divided into 100 shares of one.
hundred dollars each.
Said capital stock may be increased from
time sitne to time oy majority vote of the stock
holders. but not to exceed the sum OF fifty
thousand dollars.
FOURTH.
The names and places of residence Of the
stockholders. and the number OF shares held
oy each OF them are as follows:
NAME: RESIDENCE ANDP. O. No. SHARES
A. ]. Hidden Granville. Minn.
@. r. jacob East Grand Forks Mimi 20
K w. Frazee East Grand Forks. Vinn- 25
Said corporation shall commence on the 18th
day OF May A. D.. 1908. and shall continue for q
perod OF thirty (SU years.
SIXTH.
The government of this corporation and the
management of its affairs shall be vested in a
board of directors The first board Of direc-
tors shall consist of the following members:
A. j. Hidden. G. R. jacob. and R w Frazee.
who shall hold heir office until the first annual
meeting and until their successors are
elected and qualified
In witness whereof. we have hereunto set
our bands and seals. this Bird day Of April a. D.
1905.
WITNESS: NAME: SEAL
E G. Fredrichsen A. j. Hidden GSealI
j. 7. Hidden G. R. jacob (Seall
r W Frazae fSeaFf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-07
Powder Springs.

DR. w A Selman and his charm
ing bride, of Atlanta, are spend
ing a few days with DR. Selman's
parents at "the Oaks"
Mr. Dyer, clever young man OF
Adairsvllle, is staying in the
bank.
Miss Mae Mitchell, of neal
Douglasville, is the admirirg guest
of relatives here.
Married-On last Sunday, the
3rd, Miss Mary Haney, to Nj
Brown Wilson,
Mr. J N Selman, ore of oul
brightest young men, who is at.
tending the Tech, spent last Sat
urdav with his parents here.
Married-On last Sunday, the
Bird, Mrs Mary Compton to Nh
Robert Prlchett, OF Wyatt, Tex
This happy couple had once be-
fore sailed on the sea of married
life, and we wish for them much
happiness and prosperity during
their second voyage.
Thanksgiving services were held
at the Methodist church, conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev P A Kellett.
Mr. w S Wltham, President of
our bank. spent few hours here
last Friday in the interest of a
cotton factory,
DR. Vaughn has given IS acres
of land for a factory. We hope
that our business men will 60
ahead and soon have a factory.
No other one thing would build
our town up as much. No.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-07
Lost fountain.

Don't forget the lecture by Rev
L M Dyer next Saturday night at
the academy and all of those in
terested IN the library are re-
quested to be present.
The Cotton Growers Associa-
tlon of Lost Mountain district
met at the academy last Friday
night and elected the following
officers: T B Guffin, President;
l. B Pickens, Vice-President; H
II DuntoE, Secretary and Treas
urer. The next meeting will be
the 3rd Saturday afternoon at ,
O'Clock in December. Everybody
that is interested in building a
canning factory here is invited to
be present. This is right move
it would be we'll to look into the
matter and if a factory would pay
why not keep the profit right here.
Messrs Davis, from Rockmart,
arrived here last week to put the
slate roof on the new church.
Mr. Henson and Miss Cornelia
Kehely were married Sunday, at
the residence of Mrs Lizzie
Kehely, Rev J f 0 Daniel ofiici-
ating. We wish the couple hap
py and prosperous life,
The recent cold snaps afforded
good weather for hog killing and
many fine porkers were slaugh-
tered.
Miss Purrila Wright gave a box
supper Thanksgiving night for the
benefit Of the church. 1t proved
quite success.
The ladies met at the home of
Robert Barnes last Friday even
ing and quilted another quilt fol
Rev E NJ Dyer.
Miss Fannie Watson recently
visited her sister at Embry, Ga
Allen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-07
Sins Consequences
Innocent Indulgence Often Brings
Trouble-C. NJ. Crosby & Co. Offer
Means OF Escape

The consequences OF violating physi-
cal law are often as unpleasant as the
breaking Of moral rule. The limo.
cent indulgence of over-eating brings
consequences that amount TO real sur
fering. Indigestion is not natural; it
is not right; it should not be. G NJ
Crosby & Co. offer means of escape in
Ml-o-na tablets that is simple and
practical.
These simple tablets are composed of
such valuable medicinal agents as bis
muth subgallate, which is superior to
all other remedies for stomach trou-
bles, cerium oXalate, and tones and
correctiVes which promote the action
of the digestive organs, strengthen the
whole digestive tract, and make it pos.
sible to eat what you like and when
YOU like.
Ii you suffer with head aches, indi-
gestion, fiatulency, heart burn, dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness, back-ache, or de-
bility and weakness, begin the use of
Ml-o-na ct once. Just one tablet out
of so cent box before each meal, and
you will regain perfect health and
strength
Ask G NJ Crosby & Co. to show you
the guarantee under which they sell
Mi-o-na. 1t costs nothing unless il
cures, The risk is all theirs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-07
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and To-
CaIItieS.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
all Points Of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark
ling for Perusal.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
WileyS.

Mrs Warner and Mrs Watkins,
of Atlanta, were in our community
last week, visiting their many
friends.
If a man or woman wants to be
thought anything of, or rank in
good society, they must act right
and always speak the truth at all
times.
Mr. and Mrs D G Handy visited
relatives at Middleton last week.
Mrs Perry Stevens has moved
to the Jim Thomas place.
Wheat sowed early is coming up
and looking fine, although many
are not done sowing yet.
The people in'general are taking
Thanksgiving day more of sport
ing day than a thanksgiving day,
or at least it seemed SO last Thurs
day.
Mr. Robert Wylie and J c Reed
have each taken a hundred dollars
share in the canning factory,
which is to he built in Marietta.
All of the peach growers should
take shares in the factory, 1t will
enable them to realize a good price
for their waste fruit, and the fac
tory will also furnish work for
many hands, which will put more
money in circulation.
We learn that Luther Wylie has
bought the John Barfeld place.
Courage and strength, harnessed
with a keen sense of moral obli-
cation, constitutes the truly great
and useful man. Beulan.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-07
Sandy Plains.

Mrs r M Whorton, mother Of
Mr. G H Whorton, IS very sick at
her daughters near Canton We
nope for her speedy recovery
Prof France has a fourishing
school at this place.
Mr. J L Blackwell and family
visited Mr. Davis Blackwell's fam
lily near the Marietta oampground
Thanksgiving day.
Sunday school at this place ev
cry Sunday morning at $3.50. Let
the good people of Sandy Plain'
come out and help in this grand
work for a good Sunday school il
needed at this place,
Simple Simon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-07
AcWOrth

Mrs + f Cason, of Gainesville,
visited Mrs J A McEver last week.
Mrs W F Baker, of Gainesville,
spent Sunday with relatives III
Acworth.
Mrs Mary Mcdowell visited in
Atlanta last week.
Tell Ross, of Admission, Ala.
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Jennie Herndon, of At
lanta, is visiting her sister, Mrs
II G Williams, in this place.
Mrs W E Williams, of Marietta,
visited her mother here last week.
Prof Merriwether spent Thanks
giving Day in Norcross with his
family.
Mrs James Collum is visiting
relatives in Dalton.
Ed McLain came down from
Calhoun and spent Thanksgiving
Day with relatives here.
Warren Bailey, night operator
here, has been appointed depot
agent at Tilton.
Mercer Phillips is at home from
South Kentucky College, Hopkins.
vile, tc be with his mother who is
quite sick.
Miss Oneida Phillips was called
home from her school at Eliza
beth last week to attend her
mother.
Warren Kitchen entertained IA
few of his friends to chatting
dish party last Thursday evening.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church realized over $50 at their
bazaar last Saturday. Dixie.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-07
SardiS.

Road working was the order of
the day the past week.
Cold weather has come at last.
Miss Lucy Fields has flourish
ing school at this place
Messrs J NJ Bagwell and R D
Barfeld made a business trip to
Atlanta Monday.
Rev W f McCollum will fill his
regular appointment at this place
next Saturday and Sunday.
Married-Mr Smith Marler and
Miss Minnie Hill were married
last Sunday, Rev J NJ Gable per-
forming the ceremony.
Remember the singing at this
place next Bird Sunday evening.
Everybody invited to attend.
Mr. B Bowles, Of Atlanta, is Wis
ting home folks this week.
Mr. Bryant Barfeld purchased a
new buggy one day last week.
Mr.. Jim Hyde and Miss Edna
Bowles visited Mr.. Sam Webb,
Jr.. and Miss Eva Black last Sun
day,
Mr. and Mrs D L Osborn visited
RID Barfeld and family Sunday.
w. A. p.