davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF
MOON THIS WEEK
It Will Be Visible Turnout United
States in the Early Morn.
y. ing Of Feb. 9.

In the early morning of Feb. 9, a
total eclipse Of thu. moon will occur
which will be visible turnout the
whole Of the United States. The
moon will enter the earth's shadow
and the eclipse will begin at three
minutes before a. M, eastern stan
dard time; the eclipse will become
total at two minutes before 2 and
remain total for one hour and thirty-
eight minutes, at the end Of which
time the moon will begin to emerge
from the shadow, the eclipse ending
at thlrty-seven minutes past 4.
Sometimes when the moon IS
wholly within the shadow it is total
y invisible, but more frequently.
it is illuminated by faint preenish
or copper colored light. In.the form
er case we know that along the
great circle Of the earth ia wich !.
the shadow cone touches it the SKIES
are cloudy. In the latter they are
clear, and more or less sunlight IS
bent downward into the shadow cone.
by the refraction Of the air. Usually.
however, the faint light, Of the moon 9 J
continually changes III intensity and
color as the earth turns around AZ, t,.,e
strange appearance forming an Inn
presslye ana most Interesting sight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
A COLD WAVE,
'Wintry Weather 1s Felt in All Parts
Of the Country-Mercury 20
Below in New York.

Washington, Feb. g. The weather
bureau reports that cold wave ex.
tends over the eastern portion of the
United States, the lake region and va.
rioNs. portions of the west with ex-
tremely low temperatures in many
places. The cold wave came from the
extreme northwest and moved over
the Mississippi and Ohio valley, the
lake region and over the Atlantic
states generally. The mercury has
fallen considerably as far south as Sa.
vannah, where the record so far is AZ
degrees with possibility of freezing,
In northern New York unofficial rec
ords show as low as 20 degrees below
zero at various points. The wealth.
er bureaus reports show that the tenn
perature Friday was 80 degrees below
at Rockliffe, Ont; "a degrees below at
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich: 10 below at
Duluth, Des Moines, and Keokuk, and
16 degrees below at Moorehead, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08

dent OF the University of ITEM sin.
he became angry over the nightly en-.
tertainments given by the high officers
OF the allied troops and at the delay OF
the forces to march from Tien-tsin to
Pekiu, offering to guide the army
thither. as =
Hongkong, Feb. 5.-Foreigners at
Canton:are in state Of great appre-
hension owing to the insufaciency< OF
police protection. After the looting
Saturday of the residence of the Rev.
Andrew Beattie. an American Presby-
terrain missionary at Fati. by an armed
band OF Chinese, the guard boat was
requested to send assistance, but the
the commander replied that he was
not empowered to comply with the re-
quest. 1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
Brave Sailors Rewarded.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 1.-Captain
Mark Caste, of the fishing schooner AL
ber-@ and his crew of six men, who on
January IA, In fierce gale rescued the
crew Of AZ and ten passengers from the
Clyde liner Cherokee, which ran
aground on Brigantine shoals near At
lantic City, N, j.. while on the way
from San Domingo to New York were
on Wednesday made benefciaries OF
the Carnegie hero fund for their hero
ism. Besides medals to the captain and
crew, sum aggregating $500 is
awarded.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
Feb. l-8-l5.
Notice Of Expiration Of Rede,,ao-
s#f .... tom.
Office Of County Auditor,
County Marshall,
State OF Minnesota.

4 =
State OF Minnesota. 49,
TOT. J. Hill.
8, = gu are hereby notified that the
1olloWlng piece or parcel of land.
Sl6ua1ed IN the County of Marshall.
State OF Minnesota. and known and
descrlbed as follows, to-wit: SWN
SEA, Sec. 8, Twp. l56, Range SO is
now assessed in your name.
,od mhat on the Sth day of May, A. ID.
l9OO, at a sale Of land pursuant 10
Cne real estate tax Judgment duly
given and made in and by the Dis
trlct Court in and for said County of
marshall, on the 2lst day of March.
"A. u. 1900, in proceedings to enforce
bhe payment of taxes delinuuent M
on eda real estate for the years a. Is.
1oSz-!o93-lS94-l895, for said County of
Marshall, the above: described piece
or parce! OF land was duly offered for
sale, and no one bidding upon said
o1er an amount equal to that for
winch said piece or parcel was sub
lect TO be sold, to-wit: the sum of
nIty-slx Dollars and eighty-six 1857
cents, the same was duly bid in FOR
the State of Minnesota for said sum.
mat thereafter, and on the 6t,h
Gay OF November A. ID. 1905, the said
piece or parcel of land, not then hav-
ing been redeemed from said sale
ana having then become the absolute
property of the State of Minnesota
was sold and conveyed at public sale
by the County Auditor of said county
pursuant to the order and direction
OF the State Auditor of the State Of
Minnesota, and in accordance with
the provisions of the statute in such
case made and provided, for the sum
OF one hundred twenty-one dollars
and thirty-four cents duly paid to the
county treasurer of said County.
piece or parcel of land executed and
oellvered by said county auditor up
on SAID sale last above mentioned has
peeh presented to me at my office by
Ine holder thereof for the purpose Of
having notlce OF expiration Of time
Tor redemption from said tax sale of
sala property given and served: and
oala5 the amount required to redeem
salo piece or parcel OF land from said
LAX sale, at the date Of this notice.
exclusive OF the costs to accrue upon
ea!u Iotlce, Is the sum of One humid
req thlrty-one Dollars and eighty
seven cents (said sum being the
amount for which said tract or parcel
OF land was sold to said purchaser at
Ethe forfeited sale last above mention
ca ana interest thereon according to
law; and all Other taxes which have
become cellnQuenU SINCE the forfeit
ed sale to said purchaser to the date
OF thlS notice, with interest. nenal.
Ties and costs thereon.
That the time for the redemptior
of said piece or parcel of land from
said tax sale will expire sixty (6O]
days after the service of this notice
ana the filing of proof Of such servie;
in my Office. '.' -,
Wltness my band and seal of Office
thls 2nd DAY of January A. D.. 1906.
- (SeaD PR Malhar1 49,
Auditor. Marshall County. MIN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
Notice Of d. SOluI;On.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween A. E. Swenson and Nels John
son, under the firm name Of Swenson
Il Johnson, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent; Nels Johnson to con-
tinue the business and pay all in
debtedness Of the firm and collect all
outstanding accounts,
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this sth
day Of January A. D. 1905.
A.E. swensop,
.. Nels Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
PE-RU-NA
The Reliable
Catarrh Remedy.

rid the system Of q great many different
chronic diseases. e. =
Catarrh is the stronghold Of lingering
diseases. Qpce rid the system Of catarrh
and 1t is very difficult indeed for disease
to linger very long. So
Followed Dr.. tiartman's Advice.
Mr.. John O. Nelson, Dayton, Tenn,
geologist and mining engineer, while q
Captain in the Federal Army during
the Civil War, contracted case Of rheu-
matism. n ~
This malady was constant and per
sistent, inducing the development Of
other ailments, which also became
chronic. After taking course of
Peruna, Capt. Nelson writes:
"Having been painfully afflicted with
chronic rheumatism and the adjunctive
complications for many years, and after
having received many general and
special treatments with only temporary
relief, I read your scientific treatise on
catarrhal diseases,
cat my request, you prescribed for
me special course Of the Peruna rene
dies, which closely followed, and am
happy to report that my rheumatism
and complicated ailments are subdued,
and I feel young again at the age of
sixty-nine years.
"Reas0n will accept your cEassifca-
ton of catarrhal diseases as scientific
and true, and the Peruna remedies as
q standard treatment for them.
81 thank you heartily for your skilled
and logical ADVICE"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08

A. L. Hewitt, J. p, West Berlin, w.,
writes:
81 am happy to be able 70 write you
this letter in relation to what your
Peruna has done for my family.
'When I brought the first bottls
home, I found my wife and daughter
both sick-my wife with indigestion
and my daughter with severe cold.
They were both cured.
81 am willing to state that Peruns,
taken in the beginning, will cure the
worst cold in "a to 8 hours"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
The Warren MILLING Co.

Every farmer will acknowledge flour mill in the
town is great convenience Not only convenience
out an actual help in supporting the wheat Our
local mill gnds nearly all the wheat they buy into flour
~ tl9es pays the mill to premium good
grades OF milling wheat this way other bvare of
sielil advance their prices to mt It
cannot De denied that the elevator companies as a re
40 not like live is aggressive r., tic
management l1ey feel that the mill element Of
coPetlto1' and as in the local mill thew
Strike back 0y shipping in flour the detrnoen+
~ the loca You who flour from,
the elevator companies just stop over not
the mill OF benefit to you? Try imagine what t,e
coalt1on would be if every unpatrotic you
WHY the mill would simply be Of business
TOT want OF customers. You would have to accent
tie Price the elevator ring put and YOU
Wou1 also have to whatever price they set on the
Hour Every pound Of ground have to be sr-
ped IN and you would the freight both ways These
1acts are reasonable and easily urderstood If you
i've II MARSHALL county certainly should use Warren
TOUT MADE from Your wheat authorizations i'm
possible. The flour made buy the Warren as good
as can be made Out Of good loyal to home
industries and buy flour made at home BY the
WARREN MILLING CO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08

To Abolish Capital Punishment.
Columbus, O., Jan. 31.-The senate
Tuesday afternoon passed a bill abol.
ishing capital punishment for persons
convicted of murder in the first de.
gree, except where the conviction
shall be for second offense. +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
The Public Debt.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt depart
ment shows that debt, less cash in the
treasury, amounts to 1891, 1924, 646,
which is a decrease for the month Of
$3,345.O72. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
Girl Killed bv Snowha11a

Hamilton, O., Feb. 1.-Edna, thu
ten-year-old daughter of Policeman
Edward Johnson, died Wednesday az
the result Of injuries inflicted nv
schoolboys who had pelted her with
snowballs two weeks ago. She was
struck In the neck and meningitis
speedily followed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
Hotel Burns.

Frazee, Mimi, Feb. 5.-Fire destroyed
she Briggs hotel and saloon. The loss
IS IS 900. partly covered by insurance.
Some excitement was caused by q
series Of explosions Of liquor in She sa-
loon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
GREAT MOVEMENT |
FOR BET Ter FARMING
81, 900 in Cash Prizes Offered to
the Farmers Of Minnesota
and the Dakotas

throughout the American northwest
is taking on big proportions. James
J. Hill lends his powerful assistance
to it by offering generous prizes of
money for the best titled and best
managed farms in Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota. The only
requirement is that farmers who COM
pete for these prizes must keep two
classes of live stock in addition to
their crop farming that is, cattle
and sheep or swine. The judges will
visit the farm and will base their
award of prizes upon the system of
rotation of crops, character of cul-
tivation, cleanliness of farming, crop
yield, and numbers and quality Of
the live stock kept in proportion to
the farms area.
EVERY FARMER HAS A CHANCE
AT THE HILL PRIZES.
The prizes are divided in such a
manner that every farmer has a
chance at them. Three prizes are
offered in each congressional district
In Minnesota and for the eastern and
western halves of each of the Dako-
tas. The first prize is $500 in cash,
second $3.50, third S75. This makes a
total of $525 in cash for each district,
or an aggregate of $685. for this year
for farmers in the three states NAM
ed. 1.-THE number of entries and in
terest taken is sufficient, Mr.. Hill
will doubtless duplicate these prizes
each year for four additional years,
making a total of some S35, 900 in
all. T re prizes will be awarded by
two judges, one Of whom shall be
Prof Thomas Shaw Of St. Paul and
the other shall be chosen within the
district directly by Pres. Hill, or by
Prof. Shaw with his approval. The
judging is to be done between June
l and August l, and entries should
be made as early as possible on forms
furnished free on application to Or
ange Judd Farmer, Chicago, III.
NO EXPENSE, NO RED TAPE.
There are no fees or dues Every
farmer may compete. The lntelli-
gent farmer on a small scale who is
relatively poor has as good chance
at the prize as richer farmer who
operates on bigger scale. To win
the prizes does not necessarily in
volve any necessary expense, simply
that the farmer shall farm we'll.
MILLIONS FOR GRAIN GROW
ERS. r.,
A contest in behalf of better seed
and better culture of grains is also
being conducted by Orange Judd
Farmer, with view to adding mil
lions to the profits for farmers who
grow wheat, corn or oats. 1t offers
$500 as a cash prize for the best work
in 1906 with one acre Of wheat, $500
for best work with one acre. of corn,
and $500 for best work with one acre
OF oats not necessarily the largest
yield, but the best practice in every
detail. 1t offers 5000 in all, and
many other prizes are being contrib
uted. There is great interest among
farmers in breeding and using better
seed. From the acre of pure seed
grown in 1906 by each contestant,
there should be enough fine seed
available for planting next year to
forever Danish poor seed from every
farm in the land.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
Togo to Visit America.

Toxic, Feb. 2.-It is announced upon
reliable authority that Admiral Togo
will visit America in April with two
armOred cruisers,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
'.'Other Remedies Failed
-Pe4u41a fHcacjouS!"

Hon. Geo. W. Honey, National Chap
lain U. V. o., Ex-Chaplain 4th Wiscon~
sin Cavalry, Ex-Treasurer State Of Wis
consin and Ex-Quartermaster General
State OF Texas G.. A. R., writes from
100 First st., N. W., Washington, D. c.,
as follows: " 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08

=. Teal, ST., one Of the pioneer
farmers OF Euclid, has sold his 400
acre farm to John E. johnson Of
urand Forks. The exact price is not
known but It is said that the deal
was made on q basis Of about s55 per
asre. II issunde rstood that MT. Teal
VIII move to town and will probably
come TO Crookston to spend the bal
ancet OF his days. Crooksoon Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08
5z-TREASURER SAFE q WISCONSIN,
Uses Pe-ru-na ID fiis Own
Family as a catarrh
Remedy.

TEO. w. HONEY, Ex-Treasurer Of
NJ the State Of Wisconsin, Is man Of
wide acquaintance and extensive ex-
perience.
He has used Peruna In his own family
with the most gratifying results.
He gives it unqualified endorsement
as an eficacious catarrh remedy.
1t is just such testimony as this which
has given Peruna such q high standard
in the estimation Of the American
public.
There is no possible way to gainsay
such frank and genuine testimony.
The only way to account for such tes-
timony is the fact that Peruna really
loes what is claimed for 1t.
r Because it relieves catarrh II clears
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08

the way for Nature
to re-assert her
sway over the ply
siological forces of
the BODY and TINS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-08

81 cannot too highly recommend
your preparation for the relief oil
catarrhal troubles Ia their variolu|
forms
"S0me members Of my own fam
lily have used n with most gratky-
iRg results.
"When other remedies failed
Peruna proved most efflcaclous andl
I cbeerful!y certify to its curative
excellence"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
MIR. Clark's Reply.
Ear Harbor, Nc, Feb. "A, 190

Ear Harbor, Nc, Feb. IA, 1906.
Hon Barrett Potter.
Brunswick. Me.
Dear sir:
The Referendum .ea gus of Maine has
scnt ME your letter addressed to Mr..
Roland T. Patten Of Skowhegan, M2ino,
Press representative of the League.
giving. in answer to request on their
Isrt. Your reasons for opposing the
resolve providing for the Initiative
and Referendum presented by me- il
The last Legislature. and have asked
me to reply II the same
Any schColboy VINO has heard his
father or uncle make a motion in town
meeting, listened to the subsequent
discussion thereon. watched the ballot
and heard the result announced. has
seen and will be able to tell all the es-
sential features of the Initiative and
RI ferendum.
The Revised Statutes Of Maine
Chapter 4. Section 4, provide: when
ten or more voters in writing reuues,
the selectIhen to insert particular
thing in a warrant, they shal, insert
it in the next warrant issued. or shall
call special meeting for the con-
sideration thereof" That is the Ini,ia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

posed but l wouldn't be governed
necessarily by that fact. even if
l thought those men We're in ma
poriiy. ds | do not believe they are as
to the Clark resolve.
fiut i have Il positive reason. in adj
dition to the negative one 1 have
stated, for opposing the referendum
and initiative as applied To general
legislation. Although We have known
no other system than the one we have,
and the result of Il change is largely
speculative | believe we are doing
better as We are than we would be
under t!tC change proposed. The aver
age legislature is composed of repre-
sentativ"s of all parties and sections
and OCCUPATIONS, and i'll character anI
capacity is fairly repre- sentative OF
the people as a whole. Divided into
committees, aad appropriately divid
ed as Il rule, they hear witnesses and
arguments, compare views i'll execu-
tive session. and then report their
conclusions to one house or the other.
Their reasons are debated, pro and
con, each member contributing some
information on some subject. to all
debate, and finally, in the light of
publicity, and under responsibility to
the nCople, vote is taken. This
, vote may not represent the sum of
human wisdom, but neither would
the separate votes of their constitu-
IntS.
1t may be that the lobby has had
| something to DO with it, but even
the lobby is not an unmiXed evil. 1t
| may be that the general welfare is not
always so clearly kept in view as it
ought TO be, but that might be so even
under the Clark resolve. The point
is, not that the Legislature and gov
! ernor know more than the people, or
are better than the people, but that
| they have 4 better opportunity for
| judging. and are in Il better position
| to survey the whole field, than their
| constituents, scattered over the whole
State can possibly have and be. 1
| fail to see what olf-setting arguments
| overcome these. If it be said that
| the people are the source of power,
and have q right to make their own
| laws, | answer that they make them
| nnw They have the law; they want
under the constitution as it is, not
as quickly always, perhaps, as some
want them. and yet members of the
| Legislature, many Of whom want to
| be .rc-clrCted, are sufficiently rcspOn-
| sive to what is supposed to be public
opinion. If they were loss 50 some
timcs it would be as well for the
| state. At any rate, when the peonle
really make III their minds that they
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

should probably have made fuller
statement il l had known 1t was to be
publicly answered. have no obiec-
lion to your publishing it. if you will
Iiint this letter NTH it.
Very tr;ily yours,
tSiSna) BARRETT POTTER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

Perhaps it is hardly fair to me to make
such us" CT it without giving me ali
opportunity of replying to Senator
Clark, or even of knowing what his
letter contains. However, on re-rtad-
ing my former letter. find it expresses
my present sentiments, ana though
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

You feel the life giving current ~
rinute you take it. A gentle soo'n
ing warmth. fills the nerves ana oiovu
with life. 1t IS real pleasure 10 'ane
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. %
cents. Tea or Tablets.
Bowditch, Webster b co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
The Famous
Buffalo Motors,
That's All

Send for catalogue.
New and second hand poatS
and engines. We build boats.
3H. p. Palmer Engines compete
with shaft and propeller deliver
ed. $3.50.
BATH AUTOMOBILE & GAS
ENGINE CO., BATH, MAINE
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
FESTIVAL OF PRAISE
ATTRACTS MUCH INTEREST
Chorus of 500 Under Direction of Percy
S. Foster viii Perform Next
Week.

The international Festival of Praise,
TO be given by a chorus of 500. under
the direction of Percy s. Foster, at
Convention Hall. on Friday night OF
next week, viii be a musical attraction
of unusual interest. Song festivals of
this kind are said 10 be quite popular
abroad, but something of novelty In
this country. The performance to- be
given at Convention Hall IS a repetition
of that given at the international Chris
tian EndeaVOr convention at Baltimore
last summer. and which was arranged
and partly composed by Carey Bonner.
a British musician and leader of large
choruses. The program was rendered in
whole or in part. three times at Balti-
more before audiences aggregatins
nearly $4,000
The program embraces a wide variety
of music. mostly OF a sacred nature.
Some of the selections are stately and
dignlfed. some are bright and spirited,
some simple. some unique. some sub
lime There are numbers from Men
deIsshon and Handel which appeal TO
the lover OF fine choral music, and there
are solos and quartets. A more charac-
teristic feature. however, is the pre-
sentation of typical songs of various
nations and races. There are Hebrew,
Chinese, Bengal, and African songs. be
sides well known American and British
selections. Some OF the native airs are
very striking. Two of the most popular
negro melodies used by the Fisk Jubilee
Singers are included HoTatio Parker
Union and Liberty" a favorite num-
Der in last years inaugural concert, viii
be interpolated by Mr.. Foster.
The sale of seats is now under way
at 7. Arthur Smiths ticket agency, IN
Sanders * Stayman's, l2Z7 + street. The
popular price OF % cents has been fixed
for general admission. and reserved
seats ma he obtained for 80 cents. The
production is under the auspices Of the
District Christian EndeaVOr Union as
part OF a celebra ton OF the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of the beginning Of the
movement