davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
VEGA.

Again we will try to entertain the
reading public by contributing a few
news items from this burg of Mar
shall County.
Mrs. f. johnson of northern Vega,
boarded the passenger at Alvarado
last week for Warren to be a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. A.
Boardson, for a few days.
Miss L. Holmgren has arrived
home from Warren, where she has
learned the dressmaking trade.
o. A. Boardson and J. A. Berg,
arrived home Tuesday morning, after
spending a few days attending to
businessa and social matters in War.
rem.
Mrs. G. Berg and daughter arrived
yesterday from Warren to visit at the
home of her brother, Nels Markusson
near Alvarado. IT,.
Within the past week there have
been frequent rains, in which a gooC
deal of water fell. The aggregate
precipitation in any one place has
been at the most about two inches
This was distributed over severa
days and the ground was thawed dow1
far enough to take care of gooc
deal of water as'-it fell. In no cast
was there a driving rain sufficient tt
pack the ground, and after the las
rain there was little water to be seer
except in exceedingly low places.
Gus. Nelson, of Warren, was seer
among Vega friends last Sunday.
Miss Lena Holm spent Sunday ii
! Warren.
Henry Nystrom, is erecting a hand
some residence.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
the said Minnie I4inderOth. and the

the said Minnie Linderoth; and the
court having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition;
Therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited to and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the City of Warren, in the
County of Marshall, State of Mime
sofa, on the 9Th day of July, 1906,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said court, this 18th
day of June. 1906
court Seal.) Peter II. Holm,
Julius J. Olson, Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

Thirteenth Annual Session United
Commercial Travellers, Albert Lea
MINI, June SO, 1906.
for the above occasion the Great
Northern will sell tickets TO :,,Albert
Lea and return at one fare plus fifty
cents for the round trip. Selling
dates June 6 to tickets good, to
leave Albert Lea, June IL.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
BLOOMER.

June 8:-Seeding is progressing
very slowly in this vicinity, as the
late rains have made the fields very
soft. Now tits getting so late that
very little more can be seeded. Some
barley may be seeded yet if no lain
falls for some weeks.
Eddie Swanson, of this town left
last Saturday Tor Warren to visit his
sister, Mrs. And. BOardsOn.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
Correspondence
FROM THE COUNTY

cream from both Argyle and the
country to theMiddle River creamery
Quite number of people, old and
young, attended the commencement
exercises at Argyle the week before
last. A fine program was rendered
to the satisfaction of all present.
An iron bridge will be built on the
town line between Wanger and
Wright this summer by a Fargo
bridge company. The boards OF
both towns met last Saturday at
Kuznia's place in Wright, to accept
bids for said purpose.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

Many deeds which we think are
openly exposed.
Axel LundQuist attended to mat
ters pertaining to the town board at
O. o. Holson's on the 9th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Peterson made
short call at Holson's Saturday.
Martin Boardson, Sr., was an over
Sunday visitor at Warren.
A number of young folks from this
vicinity witnessed the ball game at
Oslo last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and daughel
were guests at the home Of Mr..
johnson Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
FOldal Mimi.

June IL, 1906.
Miss Julia Johnson is home from
Grand Forks, for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Gillund and
two of their children left for Otter
Tail last Saturday to visit Mr..
Gillund's father, and other relitaves
and friends.
John and Ed. Johnson were to
Radium last Sunday. ~. -
Miss Ellen Johnson returned home
from the East the other day.
George and Albin were seen out
fishing last Sunday, wonder what
they caught?
The Mission Friends will hold
their meeting 81 and % June
in the Swede church in town o1
Alma.
Miss Signe Skoglund is working
for Gust. Olson
Mr.. John Olson from Robin, MINI.
was visitor at A. Bergstrom last
week. .-.
And. Ostrand had a horse badly y
cut in the wire fence.
! WEST VAII,EY
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

overflow and came back without get
ling him ahomestead. He will try it
again when the water subsidies.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
This Space Belongs to The 81. Joseph
Stake and [ D S Academy


Friday, but as this dance was post
poned, they will serve lunch az the
next party asaiasa
faTRe class Of 1907 we're the frsl
't6 give their class yeIf, Ebht this
aronsed tbe class OF 1909 and the
l907's viii have to keep moving if
they stay 10 the lead. a high
spirit of class patriotism prevails;
each class is determined to do its
part. bt4'
Fridaya number Of the boys
worked energcticalIy to clear the
rubbish off the new academy block,
to prepare base ball ground.
Teams were employed by the priu
cipal TO continue the work, Satur-
day, and we hope to have a good
ball ground in the near future
An organization was affected with
Martin Layton as manager. Roy
McFate, assistant manager, and
Clarence Davis, secretary.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
The San Juan Mines

Hon. Franc H. Wilson and Mr.
Murray W FeraIs, president and
vice prcsid Mt, respectively, II 7 oe
Gila Valley Copp r Co, left Saf
ford Tuesday morning for Mexico,
MIR Wilson and Nr Ferris arrived
here from New YORK on October
10Th and spent several days at
San Juan visiting the property of
the company
The concentrating plant under
the supervision of Charles Gilpin,
is running regularly and making .
good record A Shipment of con
cvntrates went to the Old Domin-
ion Co, at Globe, on Wednesday
last ..... ..g. .-......
Several new residence houses
are to be erected. The running
f rec j. to be increased at once
Another Wrlfey table will be
placed on Vannor floor and an ex
tension will be added to the mlI
bull lug Everything looks brght
for San Juan mines.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
ACADEMY NorEs


Schoolf,was dismissed s Friday
morning when tbe sad news ofthe
death Of Sister Klmball reached
us The academy ball Was aIsB
discontinued. Onr hearts 20 out
inssympathy to our beloved pred
dent and his family IN their sore
bereavement. EH'a
We have just purchased two new
Singer sewing machines for the
domestic art department, which,
with the one we had on hand, fits
ont this department nicely. The
work in sewing seems to be as
interesting as ever. Sister Ed
redge and the girls are working
hard to be represented at the far,
The work in manual training is
also one of our most interesting
classes. The boys are working
just as hard and seem to have Just
as much interest as the girls have.
We have ordered more tools which
will soon be here, and then this
department will have an equip.
ment equal to the best manual
training schools. Come and see
what we are doing; W. appreciate
visits from patr ms and friends.
Last week we enjoyed visits
H m the candidates of tho demo
cratic party of Graham county
rhe republican candidates also
called Friday, but as we had dis
missed school they will call some
other time, Come on; we like to
have visitors.
The class of 1910 are now or
ganlzed with the following officers:
Clarence Davis, president; Nellie
Nash, vice.presiden; Kate Clar dge
secretary; Elsie Norris, r E. Lee,
Marion Curtis, Albert Sims. J 2.
Skinner. This class is full of life
and will endeavor to do their part.
They had made full prepara ions
to serve lunch at the academy bal
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
Manure In winter.


II Manure Is piled up outdoors al
thrown out of the barn one will save 9
good, deal Of work next spring by
spreading it over the garden now. Here
It will lose no more OF It's good quail
ties than in the exposed heap at the
barn. But the proper place for il is
under cover, where it will be protested
from the storms Of the season, and
there it should be left until spring,
Don't think the sow can take care
VI lier young without any assistance
whatever with the thermometer below
zero. u. ie.
Don't fOTget that good bed Is neces-
sary at all times, but more especially
at this season Of the year, and that Il
should be free from dust and dampness
II you expect the pigs TO thrive.
Don't fasten the sow up in a small
pen, from which are expelled all all
sand light, as sunshine and fresh afr
are two Of the best disinfeetaLta
known IN the world.-John H. Gentry,
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
Every man is poaeher
Old maids have lot Of rules for


Every man is poaeher
Old maids have a lot Of rules for
wives
Bud B4ssett spent rhcz first of
the week in Stafford.
Lots of things we don't believe
in are probably true"
The Methodist church is under.
going repairs and will soon bear
quite presontable appearance.
wANTED-To trade, Swear.
old mare, in fold by Meridian, for
gentle buggy horse Apply at
Bank Of Stafford 3S.tf
Tom Hookes has withdrawn
from the race for constable. Tom
would have made good officer;
bat for personal reasons, decided
to quit the race.
For sals A good folding bed.
piano, other household articles.
and single driving buggy. Cali
on Mrs. L, NJ Newell, at Mrs. e.
Lauffer's. Stafford.
Attorney A. NJ. Sames, who wa.
formerly a citizen of Gaaham
county but now of Douglas, spoke
to q good sized audience Saturday
on the joint statehood question.
J NJ. Clark, deputy United
States marshal from Tucson, was
in Stafford this week, summoning
a federal jury for court which con.
venes at Solomonville next Mon.
day.
New goods are coming in. L
have just received a fine liue of sill
verware--just the thing for we'd
ding presents or birthday. If you
need anything see if / have not got
IT. l.. kamstra. 342
], W. Haller, who has been
'""n hSNpOi lOI buS Otu DOMINION
at Globe for the past two years, has
resigned his position and located
in Stafford. He will probably 20
into some business in the future.
A colds much more easily cured
when the bowels are open. Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
pens the bowels and drives the
cold out Of the system in Young
Or old. Sold by Stafford Druggists
Thatcher Drag Store, Thatcher:
Frank Cluff Pima.
Monday morning Mr.. Y. Hudson
stopped the GUARDIAN reporter,
while on his rounds, and announced
rhata bouncing boy, some ten aud
a half pounds in weight, arrived at
his home Sunday. All parties are
doing well and Hudson wears the
smile that won't come off.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
sodn NJ PInnt Fond. .

Five years Of experiment leads the
Rhode Island experiment station to the
conclusion that soda cannot perform
all the functions attributed to potash,
for where soda was substituted entire.
ly for potash crops became poorer
from year to year. Another result is
that soda is not as effective as potash
us plant nutrient. 1t is not disputed,
however, that soda is of some use with
many varieties Of plants when the sup
ply of potash IL limited "
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26

The proposition TO tie up 100000
bales Of this crop and hold it for high.
er prices in the face Of an already es.
tablished short crop and unprecedented
consumption Is well under way and
will prove successful. Already more
than 100000 bales have been volunta.
rily pledged by wire, and the signed
pledges are now beginning to come IN
by every mail. The whole south and
every cotton section is enthusiastic and
determined.
I'm connection with our holding
movement the entire machinery Of the
Southern Cotton association will get
TO work in the next ten days pledging
the cotton growers Of the south to a
reduced acreage for 1906. The assoeia-
tion is a hundred times stronger now
than it was last spring and has the
full confidence and support of several
hundred thousand farmers. We will
begin thus early TO hold down the cot
ton acreage in order to give the plant
ers full opportunity to make their ar
rangements for another year. We will
no longer cut our own throats by
planting large areas in cotton and play
ing into the hands Of bearish specula-
tion. The demand for a reduced acre.
age in order TO maintain good prices for
the staple will have the unanimous in-
dorsemenr and cooperation OF the en-
tire farming and business element OF
the soUth."
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Dy local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear There is only one
20 cure deafness. and that is by constitu.
tional remedies Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eusta hian tube. When this tn e is inhamed
you have a rum bling sound on imperfect hear
ing,and when 1t IS entirely closed deafness Is
the result, and unleS the inflammation car be
iahen ont and this tube restored 10 its normal
conciion, hearing wi ] be destroyed forever:
nine cases out Of ten are caused By catarrh
which is nothing but an iniiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF deafness tcaused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars free
~ CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
snnnr neet nnd sniI.

Data gathered by DR. II W. Wiley
In regard TO the sugar beet appear 10
show that any direct effect that soils
may have upon the sugar content IS
that the soil diminishes the sug$r con.
tent when there is a tendency to pro.
duce an overgrowth due to an excess
OF plant food and has q corresponding
tendency 10 Increase to a slight extent
the sugar N the beet where tb,
amount Of plant tegd is not sutHcleni
NNxuxu n1 a9Tlh ,,,s,
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
AnRANaEMENF or spAon

will do the work, Above this room un-
der the roof there is always a place
10 store arucies not often used.
Tile storlge room Is fitted up with
shelves dnd-ho0lls The shelves are ar
ranged around the sides of the room.
Two nOtchod boards are attached ver-
tically ia the wall at the end of each
set of shelves "A board made TO fit
these notches extends from the one to
the other, and on it rests the Shelf. The
advantage Of such shelves is that they
are not permanent They can be ar.
ranged at any distance apart at pleas,
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26

Perhaps one reason the b bIs
states explici'y hui there will b
no marrying in heaven, IS th't
there will be no men there e 'ao
NY. 10 #1hh'fFN ~ sF.I >, tss- EtsE
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
HOOKS FON HEAVY TARrIcLEs

urc or cam be removed entirely il lie
sired TO make room fOrisomcthing else.
Hooks are put In the edges Of heavy
boards, and these are laid across the
beams overhead. If the board is not to
be permanently attached, be carefu!
not to load one side only, or ii Will be
overturned. .I..
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
n 1z6,,1f2i3,HI.!RDsy
fH'. .Ets@t5iiss S 81; NN
4 SMOKEHOUSE PLAN.

II Provides Smoke and storaeS
Rooms and Handy FittinEH.
A plan for n convenient slnOkehouse
fog one who does butchering in slna =.
way Is submitted in Orange Judd
Itrmcr The smoke room is boarded
up tignt SO that minimum of snokp
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26

Alfalfa Compared with Other Hay.
The following represent comparative
yields Of alfalfa hay, red clover, timo-
Thy and bronze grass hay In some Wis
POusin pyneriunents.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26

Every time we walk up the
street we see some man who
arouscs eur curi' sity as to how G
makes q living, SKA, &c
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
JoRDAN's PROPOSITION.
To Hold Three Million BhIes Of Cot
rHata ton For Higher Prices.

As reported by an exchange, Presi
dent Hnvle Jordan of the southern
CSpan .asScsElsel bas aalls l.-.,
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
HOME MISSION APPOINTMENTS
OCTOBER 28.

OCTOBER 2S.
Layton-Elam Olsen and Eland
Packer. .u
rhatcher-W. r. Reed and
Arthur Welker.
Ceniral-F. NJ Layton and John
A. Welker
PimA-P A. Norton and John
Mattice.
Matthew-H G Layton and J A.
Duke
Eden N Haywood and H J
Brinkerhoff
Bryce-D W Cluff and Alma
Mattice
Hubbard-John CluG and J H
ManGum
Graham-F. W Moody and R
NJ Tyler.
Artesia II. L. Russell and Silas
P. Grum.
Lebanon-F.M Tyl r and Frank
X binson.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
ChamberIain'S
ICoEc, Cholera & Diarhea Remedy

Almost every family has need b
Of a reliable remedy for colo or
daHhea at some time during the
year. r.a..f s. hf. II
This remedy is recommended
by dealers who have sold it for
many yesn and know It's value.
Il has received I oussnds Of
testimonials rom grateful people.
Ithas been prescribed by ply
Ieians with the most satisfactory
results. Dug 1'GMi a4
It has often saved life before
medicine could have he.a sent for
90 q physician summoned.
II only cosh a quarter, Can
ySu afford Ia isk so much for so
G4lep BUY IT NOW. a 5
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26

Analysis Of these crops revealed the
following qu&atities of crude protein
and crude fat per acre:
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26

i6baT HsfoIamis generally 9 foolish
90, zoe with successful examinations.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
Local News

1888 proof alcohol at the Palace
1917
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26
Our Clubbing Offer

TIE following very liberal terms
On 50 escription. iB connection with
the CRAHAM GUARDIAN, can be had
by applying to this Office. Re.
@ mem ber That you get the GUARDIAN
one year together with the paper
mentioned for The small price
auoted; ....s.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26

The Methodist church is under.
going repairs and will soon bear
quite presontabIe appearance.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-26

For Sale; A good folding bed.
piano, other household articles,
and single driving buggy. Cali
on Mrs. l.. NJ. Newell, at Mrs. K.
Lauffer's. Stafford
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-29

The Union Pacific expects to shorten
the road here at an early day, for they
can save , y miles or more in a dis
tance of 12 miles.
The Trego County State bank is one
of the latest business additions to
Collyer. Organized only a short time
ago with a capital stock of $4,000 the
first two weeks business resulted in
securing more than forty depositors.
The officers of the bank are; Presi-
dent, r. c. Wilson; cashier, John H.
Harrison. The stockholders and di-
rectors are James Walsh, Frank
Spena, a. W. Barnes, Chas. Kirby,
R G. Wilson F w. King J. T. Pur-
cell and Y. L. Nader. The bank will
erect suitable building during the
summer.
Collyer has grown more in the last
two years than in several years pre-
vious. 1t now has two elevators. two
hotels bank lumber yard three
Catholics. Baptists and Congrega-
tionalists have houses of worship. two
livery stables, drug store, two black
smiths three implement dealers, res
taurant. millinery and dressmaking,
d skating rink, and G. A. r. hall.
The Catholics. who have fifty fam
lilies or more tributary to Collyer. viii
rebuild their church and erect par
sonage this year Besides there are
large number of Russians and Ger
making money. There are probably
sixty or more families of them
The town and district have out
grown the present school house, and
it will be rebuilt larger. There are
more than 100 school children in the
district. and the population is in
/ creasing.
One of the most pleasing sights on
the Union Pacific is afforded at Coll
/ yer In either direction of the eye
can be seen a level stretch of country
thiekly dotted with fine homes and
i commodious barns and granaries. The
entire country is green as grass can
( be. Buffalo grass is rapidly becoming
thing of the past. and instead are
well cultivated farms and prosperous
and cOnteuted tillers of the soil. And
/ favora BILE seasons have blessed these
1 people for the last several years And
they come to town IN the best con-
/ veyances. and everyone of them say
/ that Kansas and Trego county is good
! enough for them, and that they would
not trade even their possessions around
I Collyer for the homes they left in
1 their native land
The author of the famous political
resolution. Resolved. we win let we'll
enough alone. and adopted by the
/ TregO county Republican convention.
/ IS J. H. Deatrich. and he lives in one
/ of the most pleasant homes in Coll
yer which is surrounded with shade
trees and the yard is full of bearing
+ fruit trees and vines.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-29
No tired
Brains
when
Grape-Nuts
food is used.
FACT III!
FAcT!!!

Bread dyspepsia is common. It
affects the bowels because white bread
is nearly all starch. and starch is di-
gested in the intestines. not in the
stomach proper.
Up under the shell Of the wheat
berry Nature has provided a curious
deposit which is turned into dfsastase
when it is subjected to the saliva and
TO the pancreatic juices in the human
intestines.
This disastase is absolutely neces-
sary to digest starch and turn it into
grape-sugar. which is the next form
but that part of the wheat berry
makes dark -four and the modern
miller cannot readily sell dark -four,
so natures valua bic digester is thrown
out and the human system must han
die the starch as best it can. without
the help that Nature intended
Small wonder that appendicitis, peri
tonitis constipation, and all sorts of
trouble exist when we go so contrary
to Natures law. The food experts
that perfected Grape-Nuts Food.
knowing these facts made use in their
experiments cf the entire wheat and
barley including all the parts, and
subjected them to moisture and long
continued warmth, which allows time
and the proper conditions for deve1-
oping the diastase, outside of the hu-
man body.
In this way the Starchy part is
transformed into grape-sugar in a
perfectly natural manner, without the
use of chemicals or any outside fngre-
diel1fs The little sparkling CRYSTALS of
grape-sugar can be seen on the pieces
Of CSrape-Nuts This food therefore is
naturally pre- digested and its use in
place of bread will quickly correct the
troubles that have been brought
about by the too free use of starch in
the food and that is very common IN
the human race today
The effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten
days or two weeks and the discontin-
uance of ordinary white bread. is very
marked The user viii gain rapidly
fn strength and physical and mental
health
There's A reason"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-29

pivoted together and having gripping
jaws or portions and manipulating
handles.
When a tie is to be moved the ham
dies are grasped by both hands and
separated, opening the gripping jaws
which are placed over the tie. The
drawing of the handles together causes
the gripping jaws to engage the op-
posite sides of the tie. the outwardly
curves of the arms giving ample lever
age to prevent the gripping Jaws from
slipping and the tie may readily be
lifted and deposited in any desired place
or moved into any position.
The gripping portions are readily re-
leased from the tie by pressing the
handles apart and new hold may be
taken at any point deemed necessary
as the tie is moved to its position
the arm gripping the tie on each side
without any damage whatever to it.
thus avoiding the customary use OF
the pick which the present instru-
ment supersedes The patentees feel
satisfied that their invention is a good
one and will prove of value to the rail-
roads