davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04

More crooks than usual seem TO
infest the Northwest this year.
Holdups, robbe1ies, and looting of
banks and post Offices are almost of
daily occurrence. Evidently the
rogues know the money is in the
west, or they would not be here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04

A significant fact showing the
awakening Of China is the edict Of
the government that students as
pfr1ng to public Office must possess
a western education and that the
Christian Sabbath must be observed
throughout the empire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04
County Ticket.

With sound principles and good
men to stand for them, the republi-
cans in county, state and nation can
enter the present campaign with
yigor and hope of ultimate success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04
Sl,OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, OCT. a., 1906.
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
Governor. "A. L. Cole
Lieut.. Governor A. 0. EBERHARD
Secretary of State. JULIUS ScHMAHL
Auditor Us. U. lVERSON
Treasurer. CLARENCE G. DINEHART
Attorney General -. e. T. YOUNG
Railway Conn.,. .......C. f. STAPLES
Chief Justice &C. NJ. STAR
Congressional.
Member of Congress, ................
HalvOT Stevenson
Legislative.
State Senator, B. E. Sundberg
Representative, .......H. 0. Hanson
Representative, I'D. Robertson
County Ticket. 49,
County Auditor, .......J. S. Hilleboe
County Treasurer, E. Dagoberg
Register of Deeds, .......J. P. Myhre
Clerk of Court, ..,..;..,,,..T. Morck
Sheriff, ..............W VIM. Forsberg
Judge of Probate, ........P. H. Holm
County Attorney, .....Wm. J. Brown
Supt of Schools, .......S igurd Olson
Coroner, Oscar F. Mellby
Commissioner, 1st Dist. ..............
.Chas. Wittensten
Commissioner, 3rd Dist. .............
Frank A. Green
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04
Louis M. Olson, Announces his
III Candidacy.

After careful consideration I have
decided to be a candidate for any
banking business you may have to
transact and respectfully solicit your
support and patronage for the Swe-
dish American State Bank, Warrenl
MINI. d rs - --.''''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

: - = NJ.
. To give the house a pleasant odor,
take some live Goals and sprinkle
ground cinnamon on them.
To peel ripe tomatoes without put
ting them in hot water press the
back edge Of the blade Of the knife
gently all over the surface Of the
tomato, then make an incision in the
skin with the sharp edge of the knife,
and it can be peeled of, and the to-
mato served Immediately
T Dried beans Of all kinds are much
better when they are cooked IN q
double boiler. VI.
Food should never be put into the
ice chamber Of q refrigerator, for. 1t
will become more or less tainted BY
coming In such close contact with the
ice. s5
From mistaken notions many house
keepers wrap the Ice IN newspapers or
a piece Of g blanket before putting it
in the ice chamber and then marvel
chat though the ice keeps so we'll the
refrigerator Is never, cold. When It
Is understood that the principle Of the
Irefrigerators rests upon the melting
and evaporating Of the ice, the. reason
becomes plain to anyone.
3Bis5 ss.&&l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04

Emerson and Moline plows sold
only by Lundgren, Wittensten 8 Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-04
Subscribe now for the SHEAF.

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The SHEAF, for all the news
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
SYMBOLIC BREAD.
Continued from second page.

to be had only at certain season of the year,
because it commentaries a kindly act of many
years ago RoStock was surrounded by an
enemy. The city gates closed, and the
enemy had come close to the walls with clubs
spears, heavy mortar sings and many other
oldtime implements of war. Once and again
and again they rushed upon the walls with
thunderous noise and changing weapons, but
the brave burghers often forced them back.
Then, urged forward by threatening famine the
latter sailed beyond the gates and drove back
the foe until the siege raised 1t was with
great joy that they the bakers of Schwaan,
a village twelve miles down the River Warnow,
at the cato as the enemy drew away. bearing
heavily laden baskets of cakes. 1t was such a
godsend to the famished burghers that they re-
warded the Schwaaner bakers by giving them
the privilege of coming to Rostock every year
on Maundy Thursday to offer their cakes fo1
sale. For many years this custom prevailed to
the profit of the bakers from the neighborins.
town. In time however. the bakers of Rostock
showing ingratitude. some might think, baked
the Schwaanerkuchen themselves To this very
day everybody in Rostock eats Schwaaner-
kuchen in Holy Week.
Another German bread. which In shape re-
| sembles capital W." owes its existence to the
siege of the German town of Krailsheirn, in 1879
1t is called haaraffen or hair monkeys. name
suggested by the appearance of the apparition
which raised the siege The efforts of the be-
s1egers to take the place had been In vain. They
decided to starve the burghers and their families
so they sat down before the town There they
sat for seven months. By this time the Pro-
visions getting short, and starvation seemed
inevitable. One woman had pondered long upon
the subject and finally she said to the head of
the defenderS
THE people outside the wall are superstitious;
let me masquerade at night before them on the
city wall in peculiar Dress She was per-
mitted to carry out her plan. When her fam
tastic figure upon the wall in the dim
light. fitting from point to point climbing
nimbly over obstacles, they were horror stricken.
"Haar -affe!" they exclaimed, pointing at tho
apparition the wall. 1T is an evil spirit"
The following night they fled from the town.
In remembrance of the success of the ruse this
peculiar shaped cake made For more than
five hundred years the authorities of the city
have celebrated the anniversary by distributing
large quantities of these cakes among the poor
and the children of the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

ing shops of w. f. Ruddock. who is in charge
Of the course. Here he would find rich men who
wish to learn how to buy and run their own
craft. and young men learning to boats for
others, busily at work with saw, hammer, plane
and caIking tools, building a boat from keel
to gunwale.
The boat which the class is building is 25-
foot hunting cabin boat OF 61a feet BEAM with
Self-baling cockpit AS a first step. the class
laid out the lines Of the boat the floor, and
then made the patterns. From these patterns
it is fashoning component parts of the
boat, which 1t viii build up from the planking
When arms and backs unused TO this form of
manual work. grow tired, the class stoi making
sawdust and shavings, and, with MI Ruddock
lecturer, studies the work OF three profes-
sional shipWrights. shown IN six differing
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
WHERE NATURE DOES COOKING.

There are one or two countries-Iceland for
eXample-where washday is not dreaded, because
nature provides the hot water at ones very door
in the shape Of steaming springs of spoutnG
geysers. But there is only one country where
the native women do practically all their cook
ing by unaided nature and that is the North
Island of New Zealand Here is a wonderland
Of thousand square miles volcanic that
fire may be lighted by inserting few sticks in
the earth. and wherever one makes a hole he
speedily has pool of boiling water into which a
pudding may be lowered incased in a cloth and
cooked expedtiously.
Frequently in perfectly cold streams a boiling
hot current may be and felt running along
the edge of the river, and here the Maori women
do their own and the white mans washing. Nat
urally the volcanic region of New Zealand is a
dangerous country to wander in without q
guide and many tourists have lost their lives
the result of such carelessness. Our illus
traitor shows Maori servants boiling coffee and
eggs in this way for large picnic party OF
-l.utStcrS.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

both Forts San Cristobal and FL Morro is the
great cistern found beneath the main parade
where rainwater, collected the various lev
els and led into the cistern by drains, was
stored for the Of the garrison Similar
cisterns may be found under the patios, or open
courts, in the middle OF all the Spanish built
houses IN San Juan. for until the American oc-
cupaton the entire populace OF the city was
dependent entirely upon rainwater.
A short distance from EI Moro. and imme-
diately above the wall, is Casa Blanca. the mill
tary headquarters in Porto Rico This old. fort
like house is said to be the oldest residence in
the Western Hemisphere and was built by Ponce
de Leon, the first Governor OF the island in 1870.
AS a result of the Treaty Of Paris at the
close Of the with Spain. all the heavy guns
mounted in the fortifcations of San Juan have
been dismounted and shipped back to Spain,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

hulls, from 3O-foot fiers to 1S-foot tenders
which are in all stages Of construction from
keel laying to a final vanishing.
Elsewhere in the shops are set up as station
airy engines several Of the leading makes OF
marine motors, with shafts and propellers at
tached. These engines the class takes down. re-
assemblies, starts and operates under the super
vision of experts sent by the several manufact-
urers. Practice IS given in reversing from the
switch, and by use of the various reversing de-
vices
Later, under Mr Ruddocks direction, the class
Will install in the boat it has built a gas
engine of proper power. Then, in the boat or
its own construction, it will cruise about
in nearby waters, and not only appear to be
"Jonahs' but also learn to steer, to observe the
rules of the water to signal. to act wisely in
emergency to trim ship for stormy weather,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

and generally to become masters Of motor boat
ing.
AS a result of these classes the Young Mems
Christian Association and Mr.. Ruddock hope
that they will be able to supply such efficient
operators to owners and so train owners them
selves that eventually serious motor boating &C
cidents may be reduced For as Mr.. Ruddock
says, accidents on the river are due, in almost
all cases. to ignorance, which is the more mex
cusable because so easily avoidable.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

and the artillery troops have, in consequence
been withdrawn from the island. Extensive
plans for the proper defence of this important
and strategic harbor. utilizing the most modern
guns and accessories have been made in Wash
ington, and before many years have elapsed the
new batteries will be constructed, but the old
Spanish defences of the city will always be Of
interest on account OF their completeness and
historic association.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
SAN JUAN FORTS.
Continued from third page.

been only to accentuate the admirable defensive
qualities given the promontory by nature
An interesting feature of the construction OF
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-26
MEMS 4 BOYS OVERCOATS.

AZ Mems Overcoats, 50 inches long,
belted backs, this seasons best patterns,
$3.50 u $1,000 Values, All Sizes
Sale price 7.S9
&c Mems Overcoats, 40 inches long
Brown & Black, worth 800 Sale
price 1898
% Boys Overcoats dark blue & black,
worth 400 Sale price 2.69
200 Pairs Mems Pants, latest styles in
Cashmere and Worsted our $3.50 Line
in this Sale at 80. SO
TABLECOVERS.
200 Linen and Swiss table covers sold
formerly at 25 95 and Ace; sale price zoe
BOYS KNEE PANTS.
~ pairs boys knee pants worth up to
35c; Clearance sale price lac
$50 pairs boys knee pants regular 30 and
75c sellers: Clearance sale price SOC
25 dozen men suspenders all good colors
zoe values; sale price 1Oc pr
Not over 8 pair to one person.
MEMS HATS & GAPS.
300 Caps all Colcrs and new styles for
Men and Boys, Sale Price 19c
200 Caps, Mems sizes only, with fur flaps
and Ear Protectors, while they last
your choice 39c
100 dozen Mems Mixed Hose 4c
1000 yards, good weight outing, all
Colors, Clearance Sale price 4c yd
IS Dresser Scarfs, Several patterns, new
designs so Il Toe values, SaleIPrice SOC
25 Dozen Men and Boys Sweaters worth
60 to 75c, Sale price, 35c
LADIES AND MISSES CLOAKS.
25 Ladies' Cloaks, Blue and Ozark Gray
Kersy, former price $3.50 q 400 Sale
price, 2.75
rs Ladies Jackets, in Tan, Castor,
Black and Brown, Some belted back,
some loose and some Semi fitting, Val.
ues up to 81, so all in one lot to clear
up SO. 9S
q Misses long coats 200 Values
Sale price $129
3S Misses very stylish Cloaks, Blue,
Brown and Tan that sold up to So. 0C
your choice while they last $29S
200 Misses Union Suits all sizes sold
! everywhere at soc, Sale price l9c
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-26
HANDK ERCHIEFS

so dozen chidrens handkerchiefs worth
l0c each putup in a box; Sale price l0c
30 dozen mems handkerchiets at 4c
100 dozen mems NextO silk Haadker-
chiefs formerly sold at 15c; Clearance
sale price Sc
1000 yd Torchon Laces and insertion tok
match Clarence sale price &c yd
DRESS GOODS.
About 800 yds Black Dress Goods SO to
AZ in width, Sale price SOC
$50 yards Fancy Scotch Mixtures and
Plalds, The seasons most stylish pat
terms, Clear up price SOC
400 yds Blue u Black Broad-cloth 81. 25
quality Sale price SOC I'D
$50 yards, Blue, Black & Tan Broad
cloth $1.00 quality Sale price zoe
600 yds Tricot (alI wooI) in all the best
shades Sale price l9c yd
800 yds French Flannel, all popular
colors Clearance Sale price SOC
5000 yds Simpsons and American Cali
coes( Not over 20 yds to one person) SC yd
MEMS AND BOYS SHOES.
800 Pairs Mems Shoes of Douglas,
Hamilton Brown & ''Star 5 Star" makes
sold at from 800 to $50 Clearance
Sale price sl|
OUTINGS AND FLANNELETTES.
5000 yards, Heavy outings sold the
world over at l0c Sale price nc
2OOO yards Flaneett all new shades and
patterns, Sale price 73c
MEMS HATS.
Worth double to be sold at half. Sc
lected from lots where there was only
one or two left Combined makes
total of about $50 hats,sold from 1.5O to
2.5O, Clearance Sale Price 1924
MEN & BOYS FURNISHINGS.
200 Mems Heavy feeced underwear
Sold everywhere at so & Coo Sale
price $50
25 Garments Wooden Underwear former
ly sold at |. 90 Clearance Sale price soc
100 Garments Boys Underwear, Heavy
fleece, Clearance Sale price l9c
Mems Suspenders worth 25c only l5c
Mems Suspenders worth SOC only 99c
Mems Socks worth l5c only Sc
Mems Shirts worth so & 75c only 35c
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-26
45O MEMS SUITS.

vi all our 1850 1900 Stock OF the highest grade Tailor made
Clothing in Scotch Chevos WOrsted and Fancy Mixtures Finely
tailored and perfect fit guaranteed your choice this Sale
at 99S
1000 Grade of above goods go at 7S0
Is Melton SHIFTS Sold everywhere $1,000 Sale price S
us Youths Suits sold formerly 500 600 Sale price S9
:47 Mems Corduroy Suits Sale Price S0S
One lot OF about Is suits worth SIS to $50 all table at
One lot OF $50 $50 Suits and two suits of kind go in
this sale at $500
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-26
LADIES' SKIRTS.

Is Ladies' Skirts Black and Mixed Col
ors, latest makes 800 & 600 Values.
Sale price 1898
80 Ladies' Skirts, several colors and
black, formerly sold at 800 and 100
Sale price S2.49
few only, that sold for $3.50 & $l75
all in our lot in this sale at csc
100 Ladies' Hats that sold for y up to
l.25 sale price 43c
80 Furs, Black and Brown, very pretty,
Sold for 10 and 90 Sale price 50
10 Pairs all wool Blankets 500 Values
Sale price $469
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-26

l15 Dozen Ladies Black Hose, all sizes,
good quality, formerly Zoe; sale
price &c
Not more than pair to one person.
80 boz. Ladies mixed Hose, worth pc;
sale price Sc
IS boz. mems mixed Hose all sizes,
worth s to Zoe; Clearance sale price 4c
100 boz. mems mixed Hose, worth l24c;
during this sale Sc or 2 pair for l5c
10 boz Boys suspenders, all colors,
worth Zoe: sale price &c
so boz. mems suspenders, positively
sold at 25c; Clearance sale price l5c
BED TICKING.
400 yds. all Colors formerly sold at l8c;
while it lasts l4c yd.
1000 yards of yard wide extra heavy
domestic, 8 to 20 yds, in piece
at &c yd.
Not over 40 yds. to one person.
so dozen mems white Handker chiefs,
sold the world over at 7 to l0c; in this
sale at 4c
25 dozen mems handkerchiefs with
borders, worth Zoe; sale price 4c
CARPETS AND MAlTINGS.
On account of an over purchase of Car
pets and Mattings will close them out at
cost.
1000 yards of Mating regular 25c goods;
Sale price l9c
800 yards mating regular 80 to 35c;
Clarence sale price 24c
MILLINERY
Our entire line of Millinery must be
closed out during this sale.
Ladies ready to wear hats sold readily
at 80 and LIS; Clearance sale price zoe
Ladies Hats neat and new effects worth
from $50 to 800; Clearance sale
price liz
FASCINATORS & KNIT SHAWLS.
10 dozen Fascinators and Shawls that
sold up to Soc; Sale price l9c
IS dozen facinators and shawls all colors
that sold up to 75c; sale price SOC
dozen extra large shawls formerly
sold at 81 90 and 81 so sale price 79C
FLANNELETrES.
, All colors all new designed and patterns
l0c l29 and l5c quality all in one LOT
Sale price
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-26
r. READ THESE MONEY SAVING PRICES ~
MEMS AND LADIES HOSE.

,
Ladies plain black Hose; Clearance
sale price &c
Ladies Fleecy lined, worth 15c; Clear
ance sale price &c
Misses heavy ribbed Black Hose; Clear
ance sale price &c
Misses and Boys Heavy Ribbed and
Fleecy lined Hose, worth 2oc; Clearance
sale price lie
Boys Rock ribbed Hose very Heavy,
worth 35c; Clearance sale price l9c
Mems Heavy Black socks, l5c sellers;
Clearance sale price &c
BOYS SUITS.
Boys two piece suits double breasted;
Clearance sale price 9oc
Boys SUITS Double Breasted styles,
materials the best grade, made and
trimmed we'll throughout, positively
worth $3.50 to SO co. During this sale
nj $1.9S
MEMS PANTS.
Mems latest style Cashmere and fancy
worsteds all shades and sizes, regular
price 1925 to LIS; Sale price CSC
s Dozen mems sweaters, White, Black,
Blue and Red, formerly $lO0 to $3.50;
Sale price 75c
2Dozen mems Sweaters, Sold at $500.
Sale nrice $1.9S
NOTIONS AND ETC,
The best Brass Pin ever sold at only 4c
Pearl shirt and dress Buttons; this sale
price, 2 DOE. for DC
Cotton Elastic all Coors, worth &c sale;
price &c
Safety Pins Best make y III paper;
sale price &c
Gard of Pearl dress buttons Dozen on a
card &c
SILKS AND VELVETS.
A furry in silks that will prove an
interesting topic.
Taffeta and Fancy silks, all desirable
shades, good values at Doc; Clearance
sale price OK
Ladies Vests and Drawers.
Very Heavy Vests and Drawers, al
sizes; sale price l9'
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
All satin Ribbon, all colors No . wa
71c; January sale price 4
No. 8 was 12lc; Sale price "
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-26
Excursion Rates.

On account OF the bad roads we will
pay Railroad fare both ways
To amy purchaser of $500 from Iron
City and St. Joe.
To any purchaser of $500 from
Loretto and Summertown.
To any purchaser Of $1,000 from
Brace, Springers, Dunn and Wayne Sta
ton.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-26
EXTRA!.

$4,000 Worth of Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
Shoes, Clothing, Notions and Furnishings for Men,
Women and Children to be sold in ten days at
less than actual Cost in our house in Lawrence.
burg
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-26
CLEARANCE SALE

Prices will reach the lowest
limit i'm this Sale of Dry Goods.
Clothing and Ladies & Gents
Furnishings, Shoes and other
Kinds of wearing apparel.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-21

family and home life In every way
llo was a devoted son and his own
home, an unusually happy one has ~
wnys been home for the entire family
circle. No man In llolyoke knew
horses or loved them better than Frank
scars lie knew the list Of horses that
were ON the track as trotters or run
ming horses. lie knew their pedigree
md where they wound-up So with
dogs. about which he cared less, but
concerning which he knew much Frank
senrs was keen lover Of sports OF All
kinds. and he knew nature better than
men who claim close study OF ana
love for this kindly mistress, Where
ia Get the first aud best mushrooms
and the earliest flowers or the latest
ones were all part of his knowledge
An this is much for man TO have at,
tanned in two score years Of life ana
il is a fine example of man who cle-
Yates and uplifts his daily task, what
ever il is, by doing il the best u may
be- done. and thus adding dignity
and quality and character to life in
general llolyokc is going to miss
Frank Sears moro than can be toid
easily
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-21

recognition of meritorious work. For
four years after his graduation from
Norwich he was principal of the high
and graded schools in Chester. During
that time and through the following
year he studied law, and was admitted
to the Vermont bar in 1889
Soon afterward he became member
of the law firm Of Waterman a Martin
and until a short time ago was deputy
clerk Of the United States court for
the district of Vermont. lie is a trus-
tee of Norwich university and had held
the position of lecturer on constitu-
tiona and commercial law and social
science in that institution.
Mr. Gibson enlisted in Company |, v.
n. c., Aug. 3, 1892 the year he came to
Brattlehoro. He was appointed SER
geant Dee. 8, 1899 and adiutant Of
the first battalion June %, 1901, He
was elected first lieutenant of Company
! Oct. IS. 1901 and Nov. ID, 1903 was
elected captain, which rank he has held
ever since. In 1896 he married Miss
Grace Hadley of Chester. They have
three children.
Mr.. Gibson was elected representa-
tive from Brattleleboro last Septem
Der and shortly afterwards was appoint
ed on Governor Proctor's staff.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-21
Pomona Grange Elects Officers.

Windham County Pomona grange
held its annual meeting with Protective
grange in the hall of the local grange
Wednesday, the meeting lasting all day.
In the morning the reports of. officers
of the Pomona grange and reports of
subordinate oranges were heard. After
the morning meeting dinner was served
in the dining hall In the Afternoon
the fifth degree was conferred on n
class of II candidates and officers f0r
the ensuing year elected and installed.
The meeting was largely attended and
successful in every way. The fellow
ing officers were elected and installed.
Master, Walter F. Walker of Dummers-
ton; overseer, George A. Barker Of
Brattleboro; lecturer, W. s. Allen of
jacksonville; assistant lecturer, Mrs.
II. w. Sargent of Brattleboro; steward,
George E. Tyler of Readsboro; chap
lain. Mrs. Julia Harris of Brattlebor5;
treasurer, II. G. Streeter of Brattleboro;
secretary. Mrs Abbie Bennett Patch
of Dummerston; gatekeeper. II. I. Ak
ley of Brattleboro; Ceres, Mrs. Walter
F. Walker of Dummerston; Pomona,
Miss Mabel Thurber of Halifax; Flora,
Mrs. George A. Barker Of Brattleboro;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. +. II.
Brown of Dummerston. The installl-
ton ceremonies were concluded by
State Master G. W. Pierce assisted by
Worthy Flora Mrs. H. W. Sargent.