davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-04-19
WILCOX REPLIES TO
MERGERS ATTACK

First of all l want to thank
Editor Mercer for the good
things he says about me. He
says 1 am "a good man." The
will stand by his word" He
goes still further and says that
1--WE believe he will be able tC
pass both bills" meaning High
License and New County bills.
Now, this being the case, why is
he so alarmed about our NEW
COUNTY BILL? 1t strikes me that
Brother Mercer is just little in
consistent, for he says Every.
thing looked propitious and re-
assuring from the New County
standpoint untilit became appar-
ent that the opponents of the
New County were making sys-
tematic and organized effort to
induce Hoa. B. E. Wilcox to
run for Senate or House.. Now,
one not knowing the true state of
affairs might think from the
above statement that the great
est enemy of the New County
movement had j1st entered the
arena.
Now, Brother Mercer, would
have you believe that those who
oppose the New County" induc-
ed me to enter this race that
they might see him defeated by
Fitzgerald to put him out of
humor with Fitzgerald in the
hope that he will oppose the New
County bill at the next session"
How can Brother Mercer, or
any other reasonable man, believe
for moment that "a good man"
and one who would stand by
his word'' after having introduce
ed bill would, because of little
malice, work against it. Is Bro.
ther Mercer the only man who
can put aside personal feelings
for Fitzgera1d's best interest?
Now I feel sure that no one
who knows me has any such
hope. But if there happens to
be one entertaining such a
hope" I wish to say to that one
that, if I live to serve as your
representative in the coming ses-
sion of the general assembly, l
will vote and work for our New
County bill, if every man in Fitz-
gerald votes against me and every
man in Irwinville votes for me,
because I believe the passage OF
the New County bill will, in the
long run, prove beneficial not only
to Fitzgerald, but to the whole OF
Irwin county.
No, Bro. Mercer, l have never
claimed to be "a perfect man, .
much less to be ''infal1ible," but
I do claim to be honest and
truthful, even in politics, and
wish here to deny most emphat'
ically that I was brought out by
"the puny opposition from the
shadow of the court house in the
woods" However, l highly ap'
preciate the friendship and sup
port rendered me by many
friends and voters in the Irwin
Vile precinct. But the mistake
of the Enterprise is iu suppos'
ing that they shut up the chick
ems, turned the COW and calf tc'
gether, called the dogs and
packed off to Fitzgerald last Sat
urday, prepared to camp on Will
cox's trail till he announced
when the truth of the matter is
sought their support with more
zeal than they sought me as {
candidate.
Further, I wish to say that
am not now, nor ever have been
the representative or candidate
of Irwinville, Fitzgerald, or any
Ofher one. Saefion huf Of fhk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
CANE GROWERS ELECT PURSE.
Well Known GEORGIAN Again Chosen
Head Of This BODY.

Mobile. Ala. Feb. l3.-The conveu
iion ~ the Interstate Cane Growers
ASSOCIATION. which was held here. has
elected the foilowiny officers:
n. G.. Purse. Of Savannah. Ca. was
unanimously reelected president. and
'h' other officers chosen are as FOL.
lows:
Fire vice president. r. r. Rose. III
Tallahassee. F'a., treasurer. J. A. Foi.
lOman. ~ Tallahassee. Fla: secretary
r q. roHman. Mobile. Ala: assistant
secretary. John ". Jackson. Palmetto
Via assiS'7r' secretary. n. n. Ellis
Scranton, Miss.
VIC" presidents nv states are:
Alabama. James r. Rowles. 81. Ste.
rh"ns. Florida, J. X. McQuarrie. De-
Funlak Springs; Georgia George n
lonmans. Wsycross; Louisiana. W. G.
S'uNhs. New Orleans: Mississippi, ~.
~ ov"rstr"e'. Ha'tiesburg.
tn" executive committee will decide
'hc n"x' place of meeting. and Tampa.
Fla. stands the best chance. apparent
~. al s'curin" the copyeniion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
Bullet Through His Heart.

Rockdalc' TOY. Feb. - Early on
SUNDAY " ; Pool" was Shut and Nil
81 hv " 7 Harris Roth mon w"r"
nigh' wa'chm"n and There has been
somc Jealous, between them Tn" only
cv".vi'no,- w. Harris son. aged 2r
Tho tWo mn, Wy" arr' ~'od and ear
ri'i 20 Cameron % TAIL Nocordiu- 20
tho story told D., Harris Poole had
been wa'ch'r. him IN n manner which
caused him ~ i"G'.!rc the reason W.
alleged 'hs' T"o'r then made mo.
ton FOR hIs sun. vh"reupon he drew
his own weapon. placed The muzzle
against Pon'''s breast and sent bul
lct through his heart.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
Ran from SURGEONS.

Chicago. Feb. ia dispatch to the
says mat after fayin- been placed on
Nh" operating table n the Charity
hospital - undergo an nr' ration which
w9s suppose" IT, mean III" or death to
him. jos, ~ Oorahue broke AWAY from
the Surgeons and nurses. spranG from
'ho tatl". c'iuh.d ladder 10 skv
lirht. which IA" SMASHED AMI was
chased ABOUT The roof ~ ilc huilding
'ofUrr he was captured Although
several Inn'> vor" broken and he was
internally injured ~" patient had
great strength. nni 'Ne attendants had
81, at ii"i,u;'y a. ok.lpu~,,ih. him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
FOLK STATES CONVICTIONS.
Concerning Abolition Of Personal Tax.
es In Missouri.

"7'"'" 7"
NJ, '''''' SUI ~!
Il, .,.,.,.. ,,, "" 'N''"
i,., '''' ~
a.. ~ ~ N''''"' '"N'o !"
'''
'" '''' "'- '''P"'
81,
''."' " SUNS '''
$780,, ''''' P''
I'"''"S up" ''''
"'''' ''''''N' '.'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
VIII Compete For Traffic.

Lor'on. Fet :. The International
N,-cau,'l" Marine comranv propose
- 'o'rDo'c more actively Tor The Ga
raiisn trans N'ar''c trarfc during NO
COMING season Nccording - irf,r
NATION r.o"l"'' In British shiupl.c
circles hi. p." 10 Don" ~ e'r.':'n
'rins 'ho Dpri'..' line ,ntroii.1 o..
~" informal N".o1ufil" Marine
corrpa.. D.. -. ..'Iuu ~ q nuwlc.
= 80 .,'. ~. '.N'. constructed u
transferred '.. ',"' Irs .r >
10 '." i.'r ..u Liverpool arf
.', j...t -..'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
THREE LOSE LIVES
IN TRAIN CRASH
Theatre Train Str,k-s Chicago
Street Car.
TWELVE PERSONS ARE INJURED
Pennsylvania Railroad Train Running
at 20 Miles an Hour Crashes Into
Street Car with Fatal ResuIts-Car
Crew Arrested.

Chicago. Feb ia theatsr train on
the PennsylN railroad running al
20 miles an hour, crashed into a crowd.
ell street car In South Chicago Sur,la !!
night. instantly killing three p,;>u:.s
and injurins twelve.
The killed aad injured were ocru
pants Of the street car.
The engine and first coach Of the
passenger train left he rails and were
overturned The dead
Mrs. W. NJ Bacon. Of South Chicago
Minnie Narsucl. L. years OLD. Of
Chicago
Miss Sadie Lucy
The injured included the following.
J. F. Mack, Edward NJ. Day. & r..
BOllar. Mrs. Blanche Warsuel. Mrs.
Louise Lucy and W B. Lynch. all of
Chicago.
The passenger was local leaving
Chicago al lI:2i p m. for East Chica.
20. Ind.
The passenger coaches was well
filled with passengers who w"r"
thrown into a panic by the collision
The street car was hurried into The air
overturned and ground ~ pieces be-
fore the locomotive.
The crash came almost without a
warning. and INT few occupants ~ tho
street car had an Opportunity 10 leap
fron he Sar before II was struck
The PASSENGERS ~ -" rai'r"nl train
hurried to ~" assistance ~ those i'm
prisoned in the dcbriiC and began the
work 81 rescue
Calls for assistance went nv Tho near.
est police station and physicians werc
summoned ~ relieve The wounded
The crew " the street car were put
under arrest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

Chicago. Feb. IAN Italian, said
by the police to be an agent Of an ital.
ian secret society. was arrested AFTER
a hard fight with detectives In the rail-.
road Yards 81 the Pittsburg. ~. Wayne
and Chicago railroad. A bottle of nj
troclyccrine. n bomb six inches hong.
double stiletfo. q foot long. and six
phials containing colored LIQUIDS Of
unknown composition. were taken from
the man before he was locked up.
Three companions OF the Italian 81.
capped capture.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

Norfolk. Va. Feb. l3.-United States
Marshal Morgan Treat and Commits.
sionrr Percy Stephenson have return.
cd on the revenue cutter Windon from
an expedition among the oyster drcdg.
ing fec's IN Chesapeake hay. While
over 20 vessels were boarded and con.
ditions Indicative that captains In a
number ~ Instances were holding men
N "'a'c bordering upon slavery. only
On" arrest was made. W. r. Justice.
master ~ the schooner Daniel. was TAX.
cn into custody by a launch party 10
Maddox creek near Colonial beach
Thomas Cunningham. n member NJ his
crew. charged Justice with cruel treat
ment
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
MOB AT GADSDEN
lYNCHES A NEGRO
Jclks Hal parGoIe5 "Pai" For
Crime Against Woman.
Third Was Convicted and Sentenced to
Death. cut Governor Had Doubts
Of His Guilt and Gave Him a LIE
Term Sentence.

CaiSdcn, Ala. Feb. lG.-.Bunk Rich.
der ana assault vi Mrs Sarah SMITH
hvre jui! 10TH last. Was furriblI taAcu
from rhr Jail mere Sunda! ululnihe
4ua hanged 10 taO bridge 81 the Louis
Vile anu Nashville railroad aC,us> tav
tUpSa IN,r.
twenty four mask, q men went Ia the
Jail, UNcrpOw,rrd the sheriff and Jail.
Or, aid made short worn Of thu pris
uHcr. Four negroes were charged
with the crime against Mrs. Smita one.
ii the most hcndish ever committed
IN lie STATE. two Of whom have been
legally executed.
The thiri. VIII Johnson. was reCcn;
~ convicted. and sentenced To d,a'h
but last week Governor Jelhs bclicV.
ing there Was strong doubt of the
prisoners guilt. COMMITTED the negro,
sentence to life impeachment.
richardson. Tho man l:ncsed. ha!
not Vet been Indicted. hu' wrs IN Jail
awaiting ,hc action ~ the grand jury.
81 n" CO. 'oner's inquest. held 10 in
Vestigate the lynching. the city Wit
ncssvS 10 testify were Sheriff Chandler
and Jailer William Dixon. who said
they w"r" overpowered. and Police
Officer Sam q Brandon. who said he
heard The shOOting, and was ordered
by The m"rperS ~ the mob To GO back
- town The verdict Of the coro
ner's jury ws> as follows
we find that the deceased, Run
Richardson came 10 his death hy
st:angu'aiiun from hanging. or q
wound In 90 head AZ the hands 81 a
party or parties 10 ~ unknown"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
To Prosecute lynehers.

Montgomery Ma Fob i3-Gov"r
oirCc ~ bring 30 Justice the lvnch"rs
~ Prnf Richardson. o negro. ~ Cais-
don A'a ms n'yht. He loF' f.r
New York. and IN his return In about
week. he viii Offer rowa~ds and do
everything IN his RISK Cp nr;V'ETAO
everything possible ~ discover the
lawhr'akers and deal on 90 them
every punishment for the oflense.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
Miichell In MAsa Yarh-

New York. Feb. i3.--President John
Mitchell. ~ the United Mine Workers.
who arrived here late Sunday night
from indianapolis. and went TO the
Ashland house. will make his head
quarters th"r" during thee meetings
with the presidents ~ the coal car
rying railroads He will make his
headquarters her" In case an agree
ment T. NOT reached with the compa.
nies until N" present agreement ex
pires on April list
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
Poverty parades" Wanlns.

london. Feb. I3.-There was another
march OF the unemployed" through
the streets 81 London Monday. with
the object Of lmpressing the new gov.
eminent and legislators. but the de-
mOnstratIon fell fiat. The procession
was hardly half the length OF the pre-.
vious dimensions and the attitude of
the public towards the Subscription
collectors showed that interest In the
poverty Darades" has been decidedly
waning since they took a political
character
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14

NEGROES BATTLE IN CHURCH.
When Plates Were Passed Cor collse.
ton Riot Started.

81 Paul. MINI. Feb( l3.-Interncc.
Inc war which has been rampant In the
congregation of 81. James African
Methods; Episcopal chu,h. 81, Paul.
for several weeks. Sunday broke out
into open riot.
The minister had Just completed his
sermon when minister and cungrega.
ton engaged In a handtohand con.
test over the collection. in which two
~ the trustees opposed TO the minister
and The minister himself were knock.
ell down.
During the fight a riot call was sen,
In ~ nearby ps'icc station and a pa
troll wagon I'm 81 bluecoats came to
the rescue
After the collection had been made
the minister tried tn take charge Of
one ~ the plates when r. G. Miner.
trustee. who was holding II. objected
The Rev Seymour landed n blow over
Nincr'es eye and pm him down Rob
ert INDaN, another trustee. holding n
plate. fcllcd the pastor with n blow
behind the ear Another trustee was
KNOCKED down In the confusion. By
This lin" tho entire congregation was
In an uproar and each took sides. The
excitement was nj fever heat when the
police arrived and cleared the church.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
Nine AAE INJURED
BY TRAIN DERAIlMENT
Nashville and Chicago Limited
Meets With Accident.
RUNNING ON A STRAIGHT TRACK
Cause Of the cerailnent 10 Not 40 Vet
Known. But u 10 Thought To Nave
Been Some obstrwesien on the Rails
Was Responsible.

Nashville. Feb. l3.--Northbound pas
sSnser train No. &c. known as the
Nashville and Chicago limited, over
the Illinois Central rsiiIuad. VAS do
rallied one mile north Of Chapmanb0ro.
32 miles from Nashville. at $3.50 sun.
day night and three trainmen and slx
passengers were injured.
The injured:
James McGoniral. Of Nashville.
Miss Emma Nelson. OF Clarksville,
Tenn.
f. A. McAllister. OF Boston.
Tom Byers. Of ciarkesvilie. Tenn.
Mrs. Byers. Of Clarksville. Tenn
Miss Ophelia Bledsoe. OF Clarksvilie.
Tenn.
r. r. Canneld. fireman.
c. J. Niece. Nashville. engineer.
8. II. Cherry. Of Nashville, coaduc-
tor
The train r. the fast train between
Chicago and Nashville. and .. the time
of the wr-ck was running cn q stretch
Of straight track at the rate Of thir.
ty-eighf miles an hour.
The engine. baggage car. smoker and
flrst-class coach left the track and thea
rolled down the embankment. Tho
sleeping coach remained on the track.
The wreck In thought to have been
caused by some obstruction on the
rails
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
Bel Buys Phone system.

Charlotte. y g. Feb. I3.-The
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
frapi company has acquired the indie
pendent telephone system AZ Rocking
ham ana The service will be- rear.
RANGE improved and extended. The
new ,t"w will b, under a.. supcrvl
sion u : II Maxwell. who has charge
of -" Ia1riabnr-. Hamlet and Maxton
exchanges
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-14
Heavy Cotton Receipts.

Athens. ga. Feb l3-Thc cotton re-
ccip's N this point for the present
season have reached 5000 bales The
total receipts FOR M" season up 10
September - will probably be 5000
bales, as against - 900 for the proceed.
Ing season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
Correspondence
FROM THE COUNTY

in this town; no sickness at all that
we can hear of.
Mrs. j. a. Bloomquist and the
children are visiting with her father
and mother, the Erick Anderson S,
for a time. They reside in Warren.
Albin Anderson called on us a
few days ago. He says his little
GIRLS just 0. k. OF couse she is,
she is their only child. We sup-
pose they think it is the smartest
child ever born. Most every father
and mother thinks so of their own
The weather changed Saturday
night and Sunday was a lovely day
with the thermometer down to 60.
Here is another thing Marshall
County ought to be proud Of: There
is but one county in the state that
has more postofices. st. Louis
County has 66 and Marshall County
has So. We think this is a good
showing. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
VEGA.

July 3d. Haying is progressing
slowly on account of the recent heavy
falls of rain. ?
And. Boardson, proprietor of the
East Side Meat Market of Warren,
spent Sunday last in Vega.
Miss Annie Holson arrived Friday
evening from Warren and is staying
at Boardson's
VIM. McCrea, OF Warren, spent
Thursday in this locality. -<
Mrs. o. o. Holson and Miss Lena
visited relatives and friends at Oslo
and vicinity last Sunday.
The last week has been warm with
several heavy rain storms. The stand
OF all small grains is good and an
average croop is looked for. The potato
crop is looking we'll, especially on
high land, There has been no ap-
pearance OF blight, Corn, although
a little late, is doing we'll owing to
the warm weather.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
WEST VALLEY.

The annual school meeting was
held last Saturday evening in Dis
trict No. 81. N. O. Strandquist, who
had previously been appointed to fill
a vacancy as director, was elected for
the remainder of the term, which is
two years. Abel Anderson was elect
ed to succeed himself as treasurer.
1t was voted to have eight months
of school the ensuing year, school to
be held in two places with four
months term at each place. The
treasurer's report showed larger re-
Ceipts and larger expenses than any
other year in the history of the dis
trict. There is handsome balance
in the treasury with which to COM
mence next years work. II
F. Cook has finished his haying
and left for his Warrenton farm last
Saturday. E
Rev. Palm, of Holt, conducted re-
ligious services at the Norwegian
Synode church. last Sunday. "a
The temperance society held
meeting last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Roberts came up from
Thief River Falls last week for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
Milwaukeean with Big Name.

the front with one of the longest
names i nthe country. Seldom has
such combination of vowels and con-
sonants been seen within the borders
of the United States as the following,
which is given in the city directory for
this year: Jack Experimentation
mountourgeotopoulo Jack ETC. lives
at 425 Sycamore street. The holder Of
the record in Milwaukee before this
was Pauline Nabuchod onozorowiczow-
ma, 1902 Midland avenue, widow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
Stephen.

From the Leader.
Mrs F. F.. Topper and children,
of Radisson, N. W. Ter, passed
through Stephen Tuesday evening
en-route to Warren on visit to re-
latives. ~. '8s-A.
Miss Bessie Van Houton, after vi
sitting at the Dickinson home for
the past week, left Saturday even
ing on the local for Radium, Mimi,
to visit relatives at that place.
Mrs, VIM. Whalen and family on
last Monday moved into their new
residence in West Stephen.
Mrs. James Sinclair and children
returned Tuesday from Radisson,
W. W. Ter. Mr.. Sinclair is greatly
improved and is expected home in
about 10 days. .=...
H. H Hubert, the land man,
brought into this Office last week a
bunch Of Alsyke clover consisting
of 81 stocks sprouting from one root.
The plant contained 1873 blossoms,
measured three feet and weighed
one and a half pounds after being
pulled six hours. The above was
raised on WI of section 3d.. in the
town of Sinnott, owned by E. P.
Henderson. Who says we cannot
raise clover here? ~ ~. s. i.
The editor, while in Warren Mon
day, was invited by Banker Lamber-
son to take drive to his Riverside
farm. We readily accepted the in
vitation. Mr.. Henderson has one
of the best, if not the very best
farm, in Marshall County. His
stock is fine. We never saw a
better lot of cattle than the lot
Mr.. Henderson has. Everything is
kept in perfect order and he weighs
the cattle which he is fatting, each
month. In this way he can tell
what he is making We would .ad-
wise any farmer from this territory,
who should be in Warren, to drive
out to Mr.. Lam berson's Riverside
farm and see for himself that stock
raising in the Red River Vally can
be made to pay. IL 49, !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
Ingalls,.

July 23-We have a shower once
and sometimes twice a week. Just
about often enough to keep the
crops fourishing, bat those who
commenced haying last week think
we had too much, as it rained twice
during the week. Crops Ct all
kinds are at par above the average
for this time Of year.
We have lots of potato bugs. We
used to kill them with Paris green
but that does not effect them any
more: Either the bugs are tougher
or the poison is Of poorer quality.
Our opinion is that paris green is
made to sell, same as many other
article. There is hardly thing
now that hasn't cheat in II Except
canned meat. E
Knud A. Moen has we'll of pure
water He had crew Of men drill
it and they found plenty at a dept
of 80 feet. Harvey Kirby has one
so feet deep. The wells are from 60
to 100 feet deep in this town, and
all have fine water. Ofcourse, some
wells are not as deep, especially
north OF the river on the cambridge.
The weather is warm. Some
days it is SO in the shade.
A few have commenced haying.
Next week it will be general, and
grass is a very good this>year.H
It is almost three years since we
were at Warren and we can hardly
follow the improvements as stated
by the Sheaf.
The health of the people is good
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26

FOR SALE:7Six fresh mich COWS
and some young steers and >heifers,
Nels Peterson, Aubol farm (.
WANTED. by Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant man
ager oman or woman) for this county
and adjoining territory. Salary $50
and expenses paid weekly; expense
money advanced. Work pleasant;
position permanent. No investment
or experience required, Spare time
valuable. Write at once for full par
tic llars and self addressed envelope.
Address, General Manager, 134 E..
Lake St.y Chicago. Sept 20.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
SETS NEW DAY FOR HANGING
Omaha Judge Orders Murderers Exc
cuted on Monday Because Of
MN 81 Crucifixion. a1 mi. =
Crucifxion,

: s E Il -. a BE- ,Z / + ts=
/ Omaha, Neb.-F'The cricufixion Of
Christ took place on Friday, and i do
nit think it appropriate to- set the
execution of two murderers for that
day." said Judge Sutton the other day
when he sentenced Jay O'Hearn and
Harrison Clarke to be hanged on a
Monday. The statement Of the court
came as surprise, for it upsets the
long established custom Of making
Friday "'hangman's day" Ny reason
for fixing Monday" continued the
court, sis that I think it better to have
these men meet death on the day fol
lowing Sunday, (which is devoted to
religious thought and services, as they
naturally will be In 4 better frame Of
mind to go to their final reckoning on
that day than any other" I. Il.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
Storm Blows Up q Fortune.

Glleton, Pa. A windstorm has
made a fortune for Hector Kent, a
poor farmer residing a half mile from
this, town. During miniature cyclone
i large tree on his place was uprooted
and in the cavity made by the up
turned tree was found a vein Of the
finest kind Of building sand. It has
been uttrely impossible up to this
time to obtain a f1rst-class building
sand in this section, and thousands of
dollars have been expended by the
Buffalo & Susqueh Railroad com
spany alone ia the purchase Of sand
elsewhere. s35s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
CLEANING & REPAIRING
a hard Lot.

II hard Lot.
of troubles to contend with, spring
from torpid liver and blockaded
bowels, unless you awaken them to
their proper action with D. Kings
New Life Pill; the pleasantest and
most effective cure for Constipation.
They prevent Appendicitis and tone.
up the system. 25c at b. f..
Whitney drug stor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
EVERYBODY
is a.
GOING TO THE FAIR I.
VIA THE
500 Z I N E

oNEFARRFOR THE RoUNDTRIP'
The Minnesota State Fair, located
midway. between st. Paul and
Mime apolis, is the greatest insti-
tuition Of it's kind il the United
States, and it's SO near home. that
everyone ought to 60, have a good
time and enjoy themselv
Tickets on sale Sept. 9Th inclusive,
good returning until Sep ember 10,
1906.
ASKsTHE AGEN e s. s s885