davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
Perfect What We Have.'''

! ttfThe national banking act Of 1853
and 1884, while not in terms aIaenda-
tory df the Independent treasury. sys-
TEN, must be treated Id connection
therewith and as an addition thereto;
and it seems to me wiser: to perfect
what we have rather sthan to attempt
its replacement. If the people can be
brought to recognize tie treasury some.
what in the nature Of q great govern
ment bank; and the national banks as
branches thereof, it will be found that
our system is NOT In all respects unlike
that Of European countries OF course,
the Bank Of England and similar insti-'
buttons can do many things that the
treasury cannot do. The treasury can
not make commercial loans. but this is
not essential. 30 far as relates to the
handling Of public money and conserv-
ing commercial interests by its use In
periods of great demand, and its with
drawal from the channels Of trade in
periods Of redundancy, retarding or f.
cilitating exports and imports Of gold
as conditions indicate advisable, the
system we have, If properly operated,
can be made to accomplish much Of
what is contemplated by those who. ad-
vocate The large central bank. Instead
| of criticising the present system, there
fore. as awkward, cumbersome and un-
lfcouth, It seems to me better to accept
lit as the settled policy Of the country
Land then improve it by clothing the
tseeretary Of the treasury with greater
discretion and enlarged powers:
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
BELLED SKUNK
A SAVING GUIDE
Leads Lost Men Back to Cabin.
Saving Them From
Starvation.

CARVER, Ontario, Dec. 2O.-The tink-
ing OF bell tied 10 the neck of a
skunk saved a lost party a few days
ago from serious Inconvenience II not
actual starvation and brought aid 10 an
injured uapper and another man.
Louis Dubois, a man named Staring
ana friend known as "Stubby" Wilson
came up here from Chicago two weeks
ago and went into the wild lands seven
" miles north 10 shoot and fish They
picked up trapier named Jerry Cain.
and carrying their tent and provisions
on their backs, set out to rough it,
They said they wanted q tough ex-
Terience under tie SKIES and they Ger
tdinly got it,
From the moment they struck into
the wild lands they met with nothing
but trouble. Staring fell into a hog,
caught a severe cold and almost had
pneumonia before his companions could
nurse him hack 10 health Dubois cut
a small artery in his leg while chopping
wood for fuel and Wilson sprained a
thumb I'm setting a mink trap. But ,he
courage of the party remained unlm-
paired until Cain slipped or a wet rock
while angling for trout and broke an
ankle bone
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Y B-FonOwing schedule ngUres published
oulv Is information and are not guarante eed
rs A M.-DAlLY-Local for HaTr- -sonburS,
WaTrentOn. DanYiie. and way stations
io.EI A M.-DAILY-Washingto and Florida
Td-uited Flrst-cIass coaches aGd sleeper no
CoIunbia savannah. and Jacksonville Din
ipE Car Service.
fI.IS A. NJ DAILY-Unted States Fast MaII
E'irst-class coaches and sleeper 70 New
orleans. Diniag Car Service,
.-a1 - II WEEK JAHS-LOcal FOR Harrfz~n
hurE ana way stations on Manassas Branc6
az p NJ DhILY-LCaal al for WarenIon ana
IN p NJ DAILY-New York and At,an+.
Express FiTst-Class Coach TO Atlants
Sisrper to Columbus, Ca, via Atl7n-a
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper WashInrto1
10 san Francisco Mondays. WednesdlVs-
30 p. NJ. DALY-New York and FIoyia.
Express Through Coaches and Sleeper, ~
Columbia Savannah. and JacksonVflIs
Sleepers to Augusta and Port Tampa Dfn.
Ing Car Service la Carte.
10 I'D p NJ DAIi4X-NeW York and Meu,nht.
Limited (via Lyrchburg). Ftrst-cl Coach
and sleeping Cars 20 Roanoke KnoxviiIa
Chattanooga and Memphis: Sleepers Ia
New Orleans. Dining Car Service.
lG:@ p NJ DAILY-WashinEt0n ana South
western Limited. All Pullman tTain OBJ
serVation Car 70 Atlanta and Macon Clt.a
Car 20 Atlanta. SleepeTs 10 Nashville
Atlanta Macon. Birm. ngham. New Orleans
Dining Car Service
C II. Ackert. Y. P, & G. M; S II
HardwiclS p. T NJ: W H Taylce, c. p. A.
L 5. Brown q A def-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

(SChedule IN effect NOEembe 25, 1867
2:OG J. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Week davs-Stops at principal points n
Virginia. Nestioule train, standard
coaches; paTlO- car 10 Clifton Forge. With
connection for Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman sleepers Clifton Forge 10 Louis
Vile Cincinnati. Indiana polls St Louis
ana Chicago Buffet service from GOrdona-
vile.
4.so p M-NEW c. & o. LIMITED. Daily.
Fast new vestibule train: stops only At
GordonsvtlIe. Charlottesville. Staunton
Clifton FOTge. ana COViugtOn, Va. Ron
ceverte and Hinton. ". Va Pullman
EIeepers 10 Lexington. Louisville Cincin-
natl indianapolis. St Louis and Chi
cago Dining cars. Ia carte service
one night out
11.10 p. M.-F F. V. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibule train Pullman sleepeTs 70
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia
Hot Springs week days Dining cars a
la carte service SleepeTs Cincinnati 20
Chicago and St Louis and Louisville 10
Memphis Nashville. and Southwest
ReserVa tions and tickets at Chesa peake and
Ohio Offices, 5i3 Pennsy iyania ave. 6J9 I4th
St near r. and Sixth Street Station. TeIe-
phone, Main $3.50. FOR Pennsylvania r. r.
cab Service. and Main 1866 for G & o.
Ticket Office ro24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
THE WAY TO WORK.

If work has to be done the only way
TO escape will paralysis is 10 launch one
self upon the task, realizing that II IL
IS difficult IL Is not likely 20 grow
easier. and that some sort Of a begin
ming must be made. Keep the faculty
OF effort alive In you by q little gratui-
tous exercise every day" writes a cauny
psychologist in his chapter on Habit. "
This gratuitous exercise IL is that trains
the viii 20 rule life and destiny; II is
the one great secret Of success. Post
poning Of disagreeable duties means
laXness invading the Will, a certain
slackening Of all the mental nature. an
invasion OF a paralytic tendency. Il the
viii failed to obey at a given moment
yesterday, IL is vastly less likely to
obey today, whereas "A daily habit Of
fOrcefui inhibiting or commanding
makes for that most desira BILE Of all
endowments, "a completely fashioned
viii. From HarpeT's Weekly
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

that l have certain ideas as TO how they
should live. and II is true that I have
corrected and disciplined them, but
these statements are grossly eXa6ger-
ated.
The last time l took the boys in bath
ing was in November. on a Sunday
morning The air was very warm. the
bathroom was occupied, and l thought
IL would do them good. ! never have
much 10 DO with the girls. as regards
their going in swimming. except to see
that they know how 10 swim, and 1 be
lieve the boys enjoyed their dip.
Far from making the children go in
to the water In winter. / never think OF
IT, / go In myself every month in the
year, but not every day. Last January
/ took dip seven times II there IS
any doubt as 10 the success OF my
methods. look at my children. They are
all sturdy and hearty"
He stated that In 1889 Mrs. Brown left
him. admitting that her reason at that
time was his treatment Of the children.
and that she did not return for two and
one-half years. At that time they lived
on Main street. near Queen, German
town. and il IS said that the particular
cause Of the trouble was that N1r.
Brown compelled the children 10 walk
barefOOted in the snow until the Anti
Cruelty Society Of this city interfered.
Wife Goes to London.
Mrs. Brown went TO London" said
tives refused 10 permit me TO see her or
the children. I was disheartened after
the failure Of many attempts To see
them and returned TO this country. Then
and l do not wish 10 appear TO have
any excess Of philanthrOpIc Zeal-I tOoH
charge OF the Jewish Bible Mission. a;
5lS South street, and continued there
for three years. MT Brown assists
this and another mission In a most Iibe--
al manner.
Then" he continued. Mrs Brown,
having returned 10 me- we came dOwT
! here, where we have lived since
, think IL was an abuse OF power to i'm.
prison me as they did, and believe q
was a deliberate plan 10 afTOrd an Cd
pOrtunity TO spirit away the children" "
Asked what he proposed to do. Mr.
Brown said he did not think il would oe
wise TO disclose his plans, but, remark
ing that he was glad 10 talk to some.
one from the outer world, having beer
very lonely of late. began TO talk .
other subjects, and il was then that the
man appeared to best advantage.
Tall and brawny, his eyes clear and
merry as he talked. he made a strikina
picture. He has travelled all over tht
world, and met his wife on a trip T.
India
Hardy as an oak, he would have bi.
children So knowing the Bible from be.
ginning to end. he believes his children
should know IL, and himself possessed
Of a stomach that would almost digest
rocks, would have his children OF the
same nature.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Cured the Disease.
A TOAST TO LAUGHTER.

Here's To laughter. the sunshine of the
soul the happiness of the heart, the
leaven of youth. the privilege of purity.
the echo of innocence, the treasure or
the humble. the wealth of the poor, the
bead of the cup of pleasure. IL dispels
detection banishes blues. and mangles
melancholy; for its the Zoe of woe. the
destroyer Of depression. the enemy OF
grief; II Is what kings envy peasants.
plutOCrats envy the poor, the guilty
envy the innocent: it's the sheen on the
silver Of smiles. the ripple on the
waters delight. the CLINT Of the gold Of
gladuess: without il humOT would be
dumb, wit would wither, dlmples would
disappear and smiles would shriyel for
it's glow Of a clean conscience. the
voice Of a pure soul. the birth cry OF
miTth, the swan-sOng Of sadness
Iaughteri-Iife
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Proposals.

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington. D. c.. until 10
O CLOCK A. NJ, JANUARY s, 1901 and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter,
TO furnish at the navy yard Washing
ton. d G. etc, a quantity of naval sup
plies, as follows: Sch. 800: Metal shelv-
ing.-Sch. 32l, Granite tailings, scales
brass and copper rod. nickel-steel fOrg-
ings hose, rubber eye guards. asphalt
tum varnish, copper tubing Applica-
tiOns for proposals should designate the
proposals will be furnished upon appli-
cation 10 the Bureau. + B. ROGERS,
Paymaster-General. L. S. y. de2O,27
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Makes Children Take
Midwinter Dip in Sea;
Is Indicted for Cruelty
= Which Is It?

Is it cruelty or physical cul-
ture for a father to make his six
little children:
Go swimming in the ocean in
midWinter.
Walk and run on the beach
after their dip.
Stay out of doors for hours
every day, no matter how bad
the weather.
Read and memorize whole
chapters of the Bible
Live in a house where there
was only heat enough to keep
the water pipes from freezing.
Walk barefooted in the snow.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Accident Stopped Party.

This accident quickly stopped the
nOrthward progress. Gains ankle be-
gan to swell Immediately and il was
soon seen that the man must have med
icEl aid. AS near as they could figure
IT. they were th.rty-five miles from the
nearest parish settlement and must
make the distance without a guide as
Cain couldn't walk or be carried a mile
hazardous undertaking. as none of the
Chicago men had ever beer in this sec
tion before and vas not used to travel
ing by compass,
Cain drew rough map of the terri
tory and gave IL to Dubois who. with
Wilson. set out for help. The first day
they got along all right. but the follow
ing morning a misty rain came up and
In less than an hour the aGventurcrG
completely lost their bearings. What
10 do they didn't know but one thing
was certain. and that was they must
continue on south. For two days they
kept on the march without seeing a
sign OF human habitatiOn, and were
almost ready 10 give up when they
heard a bell tinEle In the woods
Following the sound. with their hearts
beating in anticipation, they came to an
old barn beyond which was a cabin
This proved 10 be the home Of a trapDer
named Peteois, who welcomed and fed
the wanderers and told them that they
were twenty miles east of the trait The
bell they heard was tied 10 the neck OF
a skunk.
''The animals got pretty thick about
here said PeteOis. "and 1 beiled one "a
keep the rest OF. | think it is lucky /
didP
The trapper took the men to the near
est settlement. where they obtained a
doctor and returned TO their camp. Here
they found Cain in a high fever. but
under treatment this went down and
after his les had been set in a plaster
cast he was taken out of the woods on
a litter.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
TREE TOP HOME
WAS SANITARlUM
Bay State Carpenter Victim of Dreaded
White Plague Completely
Cured.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-Charles $
Battershy. a carpenter. of Plainville'
Mass. has built himself a house among
The branches of three pine trees. and
in Il he lives what he regards as one
of the most hyRienie lives possible IN
This climate. Up there he is away from
the damp of the evening and the early
morning. fresh air is abundant and
household cares and duties are few
Idea Not a Theory.
That his idea has more than the usual
virtues of a mere theory is shown by
the fact that since dwelling among the
pine tree bOuehs he has so far over
come a severe attack of tuberculosis
that he is now able 10 work AT MS
trade oil outside jobs. Neither birds
nor monkeys could be better pleased
with their abode He VIII live in his
primitive house this winter, and, be-
sides furnishing this object lesson OF
the value OF Open-air treatment. he Is
constantly advocating the regimen 10
friends, acquaintance, ana curious
visitors.
About three years ago Mr.. Batters-
by then tWenty-fOuT years old, Whlle
working in a teWelTy factory In AJtle-
bOro. caught "a severe cold Ihe hlil0SS
which followed combined with his close
confinement within doors ali day. pro
duccd tuberculosis. On the advice OF his
physician he gave up shop work ana
lived entirely outdoors From the star l
he began TO improve under these al
tered conditions The idea or building
a house in the trees was his own, how
ever, though the doctor was quick 10
encourage him in IL.
The dwelling iS eighteen or twenty
feet above the ground. resting among
the branches OF three trees and having
further support from a post The
floor measures eight feet by ten IL
has a roof. and mosquito netting Gov
ers three sides, with canvas wall
at one end
Cured the Disease.
When ne began to live in the trees
Mr. Ra1tCrsby WAS in a bad way
HemOrrhages kept him In a generally
weak and exhausted state. Now he
may be found shingling houses in the
neighb0rhOod of his healthtu nome.
4 few months more, he thinks. viii
find him wholly cured of his maladE'
but even then he viii hesitate 20 give
up his cottage among the pine needles.
| His long occupancy and the renewed
| health II has meant have strongly at
| tached him 20 his odd establishment
above ground
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
For Renf-OmceS.

DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS in the Evans
building 1916 10 1925 New York ave. rent
very low including heat, light, and ianitOr
ave NV. no9q-2It
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.


LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and st.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST, NEW YORK
100 a. a-m--Diuer. Pullman PaTIOr.
1900 e. a-m--BufLet, ParlJr, Hr. Train.
$500 a m.-DIueT anu Pullman Parl0T Car.
III -00 a. a.m.-Dluer and Pullman PaTIor Car
100 p.m.-Dlner ard Pullman Parlor Car.
- Co p-m---.RoyaI Limited" All PuIImans
1900 ,. p.In.-Ceaches 20 Philadelphia.
. 90 D. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor.
$50 p-m.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia
sall 80 p.m--Sleepers.
s25E p.m--SIsepeTE.
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 900. tI1.OO a. m.
Nv: EVERY 4 HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS. Z A NJ TO p NJ
TO BALTIMORE.
Week days. Z-57, 500. ESQ, 700. 30. 500.
so. 800. $50. l0-9G. II 90 a M. 1900 noon
4 o5 90, 2.OJ 900. 3:21. 400 4.45. 800 S.0s
5.50. GOO. t.s0. 5.0J 500 $50. 1000. l0-5.
sundays: 3.5i. TOO. 10. $50. s.o5. 1000.
II 60 a m; LOO. l:l5. 800, $50 800. $50. $50.
SOC. 1000, 1875, m:22. u;$5 y. m.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. q p p. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE, 500 g. M, '4;0s ?. m, "l2.4o night,
PITTsBURG. ~ ?. N. 's:l0 ?. m. 'l2.sl
CLEVELAND. $40 D m COLUMBUS.
WHEELING. $500 a. m. $50 p. m.
HHEAP6f4s i week dsys a so a M M iso5 :o
noon: as. GOO D. H. Sundays, $50 a. N and
$50 %. II.
LURAY and ELKTON, .4.05 .. N.
FREDERICK. ts.35. 1'9.l5 a. m. ''i:3o.
81 -C5. T5-55 y. m.
HAGERsTOwN. ts,S5 a. m. and IS 90 p. m.
BOYD and way points. fs;s5, ''s:l5 a m.
GAITHERSBURG and way points rs 25.
s-s Is a. m. fI2.50, 's1:5o. 1880. sos.
t5 SO. 1850, ss7.25, ssIO:l5. fII:50 p. N.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points. fsS5. ''sl5 a. ia. ''l 30 t5,09.
= 85 p. n.
'DalIy. Except Sunday. ""Sundays only.
Reservation OF Sleeping OF Parlur Car
space rates Of fare. etc. WiIl be quickly fur
nished BY TELEPHONE at all Of the fol-
lowing Ticket Offices: I4I7 = St, Telephone
Main 1881. 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone
Main 2S7. Station, New Jersey Ave. AMI c
ST Ticket Office Telephone East est: Infor-
nation Bureau. East 924. no24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
For Rent-StOres.

FOR RENT-StOre and dwelling, 1910 18th
NV, rent, $3.50. LOUIS +. SHOEMAKER
6l2 l4th st. NV. dels-st
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
EXPLAINED AT LAST.

Andrew Carnegie has given Princeton
beautiful artificial lake as a delicate
compliment to Would-row Wilson,
Charleston News and Courier
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
For Rent-Suburban.

FOX RENT-Cheap, small country place. con-
yenient to city cars: coy cottage. etc, spIen-
did chicken farm. Address BOX 436 Times
office de2O-st
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Wanted-FarmS.

WOULD LIKE 10 rent farm, near electric
or steam railroad in Fairfax county, Va
good for poultry Address BOX 42I. Times
office. de20-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
The want ad page constant challenge of opportunities
For SaIe-Suburhan.

FOR SALE-ReservoIr HIM, a beautiful nine
room corner house. with cellar; furnace heat;
large lot. 500 cash. balance to suit e. J.
HANBACK,. 5l4 + 81. NV. del3.15. Is. 20 p
FOR SALE-Cheap 70 prompt buyer, cozy lit
tie home, with six acres OF rich land in Mont
Eomery county. Nd close 10 steam and eiec
s-.- .,u-. l.y-r washington: price, - SO;
n r'raEa If sold this week Address
BOX 49. Times office. del9-3t
FOR EXCHANGED beautiful home and 10
acres Uf ground on trolley. fine mansion, sta
BILE; tenant house; 2-acre lawn with lovely
shade. trade for city house and assume small
tncumbrancei no inner home anywher Ad-
dress JAPHET Times office. del9-tf
422i- OWNER has another property and, need
ing cash, offers his choice home at a sacrifice
lot 45Ail5; stabies carriage house. chicken
house; fruit. beautifully located ca trolley
? miles city, N,1uO. nothing like ii Tor the
money. IT'S \ SNAP. photo at office THE
SOULE co. unc). go Louisiana ave. del2-tf
FOR SALE-A Christmas present for your
VIII" and children-I~ots In IL. NJ, Martins 4th
addition 10 Chevy Chase. $225 70 s325; fine lot.
30 It. front Pretty situation. Good terms.
Cal. quick. II. II. MARTIN.
del3-lit-exSu I74l Pennsylvania ave. NV.
ONLY $50 per acre for 5. 10. and l5-acre lots
on the Great Fails and Old Dominion rail
road at Spring Hin. 10 miles from George
town. miles from Great Falls: low fare;
good soil, buy now. before prices advance.
easy terms. THE HINE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. Vienna Va. or Room 7OS C0ium-
bian building. del+30t
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
DR.. SHAD

SO YEARS PRACTICE CURING MEN.
Nervous and private diseases cured quickly
syphilitic blood poison. skin diseases stom-
ach kidney. bladder structure. and piles posi-
lively cured Consultation free Charges low
7g7 18th St NV. oc19-tt
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
DR.. FISK e. GIN

Expert In the treatment " private diseases
chronic End acute. Both axes. AL consul
tatiOn5 confidential MediCins 1urnishsI
Prices moderate. Hours. to :. to 6. Z. 10
Rooms. l2s3 Pennsylvania ave. nv. Phons
~. 1913.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Money LOANED SaIaried PeopIe

and others, without security. easy payments;
Offices Lt 60 principal cities; save yourself
money by getting nay terms first, y. II.
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

4 200-FOOT frontage on Ridge road. beau
tfully located; yT1ft sell in lots or q
whole price. 81. $50. MILLER -SHOEhf AkER
CO. 1923 Wisconsin ave. nOl0-u
CONNECTICUT AVE. TERRACE-This new
subdivision is now being plated into y and /
acre lGIss asso 90 building lots fronts 900
feet on fashionable Connecticut ave. nat
uIal forest shade trees on every los, prices
s5e 20 Ssc square foot. Terms. 500 10 500
cash. balance go 70 so monthly. Write, tsie-
phone. call for preliminary plat znd full
particulars.
FULTON X. GORDON.
Suburban Realty Operator.
ROBERT T.. HEATER. Mgr.
Colorado Building. lei. Main 81.
oc9-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Explains His Views.

His manner was cordial and hospft-
able. and, leading the way 10 a little
study, he drew his chair slightly away
from a table, upon which lay an omen
Bible. Asked point-blank concerning
the affair, he replied with no hesitancv
and his manner throughout the whole
conversat tion was frank
These Indictments are eNtravagant
and outrageous" said he They saw
1 am malicious and cruel. Just think
Of ito my own ehildren-and | love
every one of them dearly. II is true
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-03
WARRENTON.

1t has been long time since this
town has beer. neard from, so we will
again endeavor to gather few notes
occasionally.
Mr.. and.-Mrs. R. E. Kezar were out
from Warren Sunday. h..
- Seeding is progressing nicely, and
number--will finish this week,
John Rue has broken the record
for new potatoes this year, having
ploWed out some which remained in
the ground all winter without freez-
ing-a fact which.to many may seem
impossible.
We are all waiting forsrthat "good
time. to come off in..McCrea.
1.-The crew of Italians whose cars
have been on the, side track at Luna
for several days have gone away,
having finished laying rail plates in
this vicinity.
Fred Johnson spent the past week
on his farm helping the boys keep
house.
Crooston has petitioned Jim Hill
for day train from that city to
GAINESVILLE. If they get it, it will
probably leave there about six O'Clock
in the morning and arrive there
about seven in the evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-03

+ 81
Last month the st. Hilaire cream
cry paid to its patrons s2,2S4.44 for
cream delivered to that institution.
The average amount paid for; butter
fat was 24c per pound and the largest
check was issued to Hubert Houpt,
amounting to S74. 81.
Il you want to pay up your rail
road contract to get deed, or renew
an old loan for better terms, or make
a new loan, Bank Of Warren wants to
know It, 50 they can inform you of
their low rates.
Old papers for sale at the sheaf
office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-03

{ = ~
Something like sixty years ago,
Abraham Lincoln in public address
laid down this prophecy as to the
source from which danger must come
to this nation: 'EAt what point,
then, is this approach OF danger to
be expected? / answer, If it ever
reaches us, it must spring up among
us. It cannot come from abroad. II
dest- uction be our lot, we must our.
selves be its author and tinisher. As
a nation Of freemen we must live
through all time or die by suicide. &
The Fergus Falls Weekly remarks
that the strongest argument against