davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
Has Her Money.

Winnipeg, Mani, July Nth, 1906,
Eo the Editor Of the Warren sheaf:.
For the Eenetib OF the people of AL
Varada { would like ea state that the
report that my wages were not paid
me- while at Mrs.- Claude BlIss;s. is
false. L have my pay in full.
Clara Berg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
PolIticaI SslrpInssa@e..
far counny
politics

SO far county palinics
nave been excessively quiet. The
announcement ann OF Mr. Marck.s cam
dlaacR, which will be- found in this
Issue. has shar1ed some small suecuia-
Glnn as ta who will be next in tile
arefar OF fling The ralking is not
by any means general, as yet. and ii
AL seems to tend to the oninion,
uha6 THE present. cnuntY officials will
De returned without opposinion.. lit
Is naraly passihle that there NAV be
CONTESTS for the nomination an the
republican ticket in one or two in
iIshaIlces., but mo- one seems ra, know
anything definite in the matter.
hegis1er of Deeds MYhre frankly
States that he would appreciate an
other term andrhat hesexpecbs to be a.
candidate. He will unduub ubtadly an.
nnunce himself soon. He has proved.
himself an efficient official and be-
will likely receive the republican,
nomination without a. struggle.
auditor Malherg will be a canCli-
.da1e for nomination and re-elecuion.
He will not enter as republican.
however, Whicn opens an interesting
q1esuion ass ba who will try for the
p1sir1on On THAT ticket.
| Treasurer Dagnherg and Sheriff
Anrsherg have made no statements
aa co their Intentions, and il there
are any embryo candidates they are
Keeping mightily quiet until it is
known what the present mcumbents
are Intending.
Probate Judge Holm also seems
uas have: clear sailing for the renom-
lna61on., AS ta5 the elecnIun there
are Those. who accuse ATTORNEY j.. r..
Olson OF casting sheep's eyes; at the
posinion., Mr. Olson would seek the
position by way OF the democrauic
ticket If he should enter the field at
all, which he denies. He has; 5ao
much respeeu for his. friend Holm s
5sneed as a vote genter 6a go after the
place. Ii Judga Holm was not a
canaldaua it is possible that Mn. Oh
son might make the effort.
Among the county board there will
be elections III the frsn,, third and
Il fftlil disuricbss EVERYTHING is quiet
IN the third. represented by MIR,
Meisch. of. Argyie;s Mr., soru1n.. OF
THE fifth will bn d candidate to- sue
sceed himself. Mn. Hillehee.. OF the
tirsu- is Inclined to, pass up any fur
r1Aef henors as he does not enjoy the
5pesiblon. He has been an active and
Intelligent officiai,. but the work is
hard and the pay is small and it is
doubtful ii he can be- prevailed upon
tu run again., Neither is there any
suggestions as to who should be- his
successor.
/ The primary eieeu1onl occurs Sep
ternber 18th. The last day for filing
for nomination will be- August 18th,
consequently there is. Nc hurry in
the matter OF geubing before the
people on the parUb of anyone having
bees: in their bannets.. At the pre-.
sent outlook the local campaign
promises to be- the aaietesu ever ex-
perlenced in the county.
E r e. a. st i D. %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
Base BalL

The Tigers, of Warren, played a
match game with a team from Oslo
and Alvarado last Friday at this,
place. The game resulted in a score.
of g. To Z in favor Of the visitors.
Sunday the Tigers vent to Argyle
where they played the second nine.
resulting in score of 3 to q in favor
of Warren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
SttraYed or STOLEN.

One Llewellyn setter bitch, black
and white spotted, d little brown
around the mouth Finder please
notify the undersii iigaed and receive
reward, OSCAR G.. Hidden.
Oslo. Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26

Lnndgren, Wihuansten u. Co... offe
the balance of their Ruggies en- bet-.
ter terms and prices than ever heard
OF before. Come Id and see Them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
Snlile

Smile awhile;
While you smile
Another smiles.
And soon there's miles
And miles
OF smiles
And life $ worth while
If you but. smile,
-Ghicago,R Record Herald
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26

Subscribe now for the SHEaE.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
Sacrificing Himself for Information

At the recent annual meeting OF the
voters OF Cape Elizabeth two I'M
were presented for moderator, Harry S,
Jones and Clement f. Staples. Republi-
can and Citizen, respectively. The ora
tor who nominated Mr.. Staples made
q mighty effort in eloqucnce.
"Who is Clement f. Staples? ?" he cried,
as he waved his arms like pump
handles and strobe back and forth on
the platform. He was evidently work
ing up to the effective point.
A deep and impressive silence fol-
lowed. Again waving his arms, he called
in a voice Of thunder: "Who is Clement
+. Staplcs?"
The silence was more pronounced and
the effect greater, The audience was
yisibly impressed. Before attempting
10 dwell upon the good quality of hi
candidate, the speaker again proclaimed
in a voice that carried 10 every par,
Of the large hall Il say, who ia Clemen,
T.. Staples"
A small man in the rear of the hal
stood up on a chair and broke the silcnc,
by saying; WAL. I'll bite. Who il
he?"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

Shirt waist dresses have come to oc-
cupy a niche all their WI in the af1ec-
tons Of womankind, and are worn more
than ever by good dressers this year.
They fill a distinct need, whether de-
signed for the woman who likes to take
her morning walks abroad, or for the
dame who desires a dressy frock for
afternoons. This adaptability to the vari-
OILS needs OF dress makes them prime ia
vorites and a part Of every woman's
wardrobe.
The season is really remarkable for the
wide variety Of designs in these charm
ingly useful costumes, and fashion has
been exceptionally generous in the wide
range of suitable materials she offers for
their development.
The many exquisite silks seen in the
shops are fairly dazzling TO feminine,
eyes. Never have the beautiful produce
tons Of the loom been shown In such
fascinating and adorable color poems.
lowered, embroidered, polks.dQtted.
checked and striped, with quaint shadow
and cloud effects In tinted sea ahell or
self colors.
Foulards are again to the fore, and
are worn everywhere b, modish dresaeys.
Needless to say, they are most popular
Tor shirt waist suits, 4 very pretty and
effective imitation OF these polka dated
foulards comes In the soft cotton batlstss
with silky, mercerised finish. Many
pretty afternoon frocks are made Of the
finely checked cotton voilcs In delicate
iints of pink and white or pale blue end
white.
Plain colors In taffetas and Rajah silks
and in lawns or chainbrays are very
much worn. Treated in lingerie fashion,
with edgings and medallions on the
waist and insertions on the skirt, the
shirt waist frock is dressy enough tor
any occasion. Tuckings and plaitings
are the favorite ornamentation tor gen.
eral wear.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

VERY well. here goes. them" ssid the
revenue man, and Me started, ito ahev,
eled away till hs Got pretty black. and
then he gave up and ssnt ashore thr
couple OF men, They came and shov-
eled. and between them they bunssd No
the stoke hole with coal. and the veek
OF tobacco grew stronger. Then night
fell, and the revenue man stayed his
hand ill the morrow.
Next morning he turned up afresh
with more helpers, and they hove coal
about all day, out Of the stoke hole on
to the deck In bags and buckets. The
Rathcoole grew black all over, - ships
In the agonies Of coa,lng always do, and
finally, as evening tell again. the revenue
crew fetched up on the bottnm Of ths
bunkers, which were damp with q sticky
liquid that reeked abominally of stale
tobacco Then said the revenue officer
TO Billy, who was calmly cycling the I'm
ishing touches. what on sarth, or the
waters under the earth, IL this liquor ;
and why, In heavens name, does 1t smell
Of nicotine this way"
"Oh, that replied BILLY, that's an
idea Mckay picked up IN New Orleans
for Q coal saver, YOU Just buy tobacco
sweepngs. boil 'em down. pour liquor
over your coal. and there you are. See
the way It's saved our coal this Trip
"Then why In hell didn't you tell me
that before" frantIaiiy demanded the
revenue a
Because you asked me whether ] had
tobacco aboard. which ] had not. and yov
swore ! had. Anyhow, you vel asked
where the smell came FROM" asserted
BILLY. And now" he continued, "you1
kindly put that coal back and clean m!
ship afterward."
And, reluctantly, that revenue oAlesl
set his men to work. and they put TN
coal back. cleaned the ship 10 nilly's sat
isfaction. and departed woefully, The
Billy sent in . claim for more wealtl
for unjust detention IN port. And h
got il, and that's how he got even wit
the r~evenue--at least, that is how Bill
Treharne says he did il.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

Horse or bog owners should have DR.. A. q
b%sniei, ionks on Diseases, I,.si,oen, and Gu" q
Da.i-l., Tue. i2 MIN street. BOSTON, Msss..
AAlLfU tkGE- Mention this paIei.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

The dignity Of . rich simplicity IL the
visiting dress here pictured, psysloped In
dark-blue l%sndsdowne or tafeta, with W.
laid chemisette or white or ivory lace, II
is handsome enough for any occasion. Ths
waist has a fitted lining. elbow sleeves.
and closes at the center back, The waist
pattern No aa4s 10 cut In sizes %, "A,
"a, - and 40 inches bust measure, Price
s cents,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
He Knew.

I'D you know your orders, sentryl" a
not over bright Irish soldier on guard
was asked.
"Ycs, sor." was the reply.
"Know the points of the compass'"
continued the officer.
"Ycs, sor,"
III you face the rising sum-. our left
hand would be ON the north Of you and
your right hand to the south Of you.
What would be behind you"
ME knapsack, sor."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

There seems to be no end to the de-
signing Of new and adorable waists, and
pretty models seem to multiply like the
leaves Of a forest, There has been moth
ing more enchanting in q long time than
the dainty little model here illustrated.
Il has the square yoke so universally
and the style 10 adapted to
either silk, cotton, or fine woolens. 1t
may be made with or without . fitted
to suit individual preferences, The
pattern No. 1910 10 cut In slses -, 81,
IS. 80 and 40 inches bust measure, Siae
IS requires az yards OF ~ Inch ma
terial, with "a yard Of all over and ,
yards OF insertion. Price u cents,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
FADS AND FANClES.
BY MfNNA ScHArr CRAwroRp.

The skirt is . beautiful hanging four
gored model, with the front and back
cores laid in plsits and the circular sides
fitted over the hips by darts. The skirt
pattern No. 2o46 is cut in sizes az, a, 26.
2S and 30 inches waist measure. Prise
IS cents.
For the entire costume, in medium
size, "a yards Of 81 inch material with
q yards Of 10 inch all over will be re-
quired.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

Another bewitching waist model il
here pictursd, i has very drsssy
fancy yoke and Is closed In the back
II may b. made with or without q lin
Ing. end u charming for either silks.
cottons or fine wooleps such ~ albatross
or landsdowne, The pattern No, IghS
10 cut In sizes "a, "A, 10 and 81 Inches
bust measure, Size s6 requires Az yards
Of ~ inch material with u yards Of
all over. 8 yards of lace and 4 yards oi
insertion, Price IS cents,
To obtain these patterns promptly,
state number and size of pattern plainly,
and enclose fifteen cents tor each pattern
desired, Be sure to give correct size
Address all communications TO
FASHION CORRESPONDENT,
60as Metropolitan bldg,
New York City,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
GETTING EVEN
BY CHARLES GREY GREY.

lIc UcT SCH Il lHtT DCtWctU SOIluUIl, lnC
Wes' Indies and the Gulf.
Eiily wasn't naturally depraved, but
those West Indian ports were too much
for the virtue of the descendant of many
generations Of Cornish smugglers, and
Captain Treharne fell away from grace.
He started in quite a small way, snug
| Cling odd boxes of extra special Ha-
vanas and odd pounds OF selected Vir-
GINA, which came to him via New Or
leans. Then he started playing the game
heavily, and that was where his fall hurt.
When they did get him he suffered heav-
lily, lost many pounds OF excellent to-
bacco. and, as the lawyers put It, was
"mulct In a heavy fine"
Captain Trehame, OF the Rathcoole,
resolved 10 get even, and next trip he
ran some o OF his i~avorite blends
and brands, which by extra iudicious
slowing in unconsidered trifes Of cargo
he got ashore safe. That paid him we'll
and nearly squared up the loss On the
coniscated cargo. Still he wanted to
get his " back"--to use his own
phrase-and for hat end ~concoctcd q
deep and skillful plot. Accordingly, next
trip he carefully slowed a few boxes Of
| cigars and a few pounds of tobacco
| where they would he found by the keen
nosed customs officer. These being
found, he was fined again pro rata. but,
the quantity being small, tie fine was
small, co.. He knew that now he would
nc '"arhed as cun'r1,ea rune. ano
...La- wa. a. Wiz "e p..pp. p ua,ue ~; dtso
n Cal ",pp. .; ~ hh;,""aT ""
sa" s' pN'' W." %
when ne next VISITED New orleans,
hily irehar'e expended a portion OF MS
'il-gotten cams on buying up a lew nun
ot 10 "..sI s'ap so n;iil ~
;nr ~, a,,,". 81 ,ha p.,h.oo n III
do pretty well as he liked. so he ex.
pended more wealth on a rather unncces-
sarilv large supply of coal. and coal costs
money in the Gulf ports. Then he
started for home. When the little Rath-
roole had kicked and wriegled herself TO
within a few hours of sight of England
he skinner called the crew aft ;nd;v;du.
,llv swore them 10 secrecy and expIained
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
EasHah Con.umpden q Meat.

Last year there were AJ8,7So tons Of
beef, mutton and lamb imported into the
United Kingdom, being an increase Of
about 1900 tons, as compared with
1904. There were big increases in Ar
Geniins frozen beef. In Australian and
Argentine mutton, and In Australian
lamb, The Argentine msst COM
paniss, whic bare financed almost en-
tirsly with British capital, succeeded In
wrestling a considerable proporlion Of the
chilled heel trade from the United
States. While 8,s7a tons less of North
American chilled beef arrived in the
United Kingdom last year than In 1904.
there wa ~ Increase Of aS.ss8 tons Of
imported chilled beef from the Argen-
tine Republic.
Great Britain absorbs about eighty-fve
per cent Of the worlds total output in
chilled and frozen meat,
Scipio Africans was the first Roman
who shaved every day. Shaving was
introduced among the Romans 900 B. c,
Two hundred and fifty millions of the
worlds people hahitually wear no clothes
whatever, They live in warm countries
food in a Chinese farmers family
costs only . dollar a month per person
4 farm hand may be hired at from five
dollars "a ten dollars q year and found
The Chinese cultivated wheat ago.
years before the Chris,ian era.
The hair ON . woman's head would ex'
tend fifty miles # laid end 70 end.
There are I~sl6eo,ayo children in tn,
public schools of the United States.
1t is said that eggs laid on Friday will
not decay and are also a cure for collie
A. Conan Doyle, the author Of "Sher
lock Holmes" never wears an overcoat
The elephant has 10000 muscles in hi
trunk. Man has only ss7 in his ensis
body.
A healthy adult of average ~occupatio
will eat from ten to twelve ounces
meat a day.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

The world burns mp 5000 tons Of coal
an hour. Still, at that rate. the known
Goa, areas indicate a quantity sufficient
to last a thousand years.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03

to which he aspires. He has had con-
siderable experience as a clerical man
which is in line with the duties of the
clerks office. Any support given him
Mr.. Kennedy will appreciate
In this issue we are authorized to an
nounce the name of R. D. Porter as a
candidate for r~e-electisn to the office of
city clerk, subject to the result of the
primaries. MI. Porter has held the
position for the past year and a half
and is we'll posted as to the duties of
the position and has made an efficient
and faithful officer. He is known to all
our people as an upright and capable
man and needs no further introduction
at our hand. He will greatly appreciate
any help given him.
Elsewhere will be found the name of
Walter Berry who instructs US to say
to the people of Tupelo that he is an as
pirant to the position of city clerk and
will abide by the result of August pri-
maries. MIR. Berry has resided in Tupelo
many years and everybody knows him
to be fully qualified to discharge the
responsible duties of the office which
he seeks. He is an energetic, honest
and competent man and would make
the city an acceptable officer. Any sup
port given Mr.. Berry he will most highly
appreciated.
DR. w. H. Hough surprised all of his
friends last Saturday by announcing
his marriage to Miss Margaret Smith,
which occurred in Memphis on the 18th
of June They intended to come right
on to Tupelo, but the bride received no
| tice of the serious illness of her father
in Kentucky and went right On to him
DR. Hough returned to Tupelo and deci-
ded to keep the matter a secret until
his wife joined him Miss Smith trim
| med for the Tupelo Millinery Co here
, the past season and has made many
friends in our midst They have the
best wishes and congratulations of
their friends
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03

Go to r. N. Stones for fresh Grocer
les.
Wagons, Buggies and Surries Tupelo
Mercantile Co.
Drink the best Meyer Bros. Coffee,
or sale by C. A. Wyatt.
Be SURE to read the ad., of the 5 and
10 CEN store on this page.
Glassware, Queensware, Kitchen
Novelties, ETC., at r. N. Stones.
Cane and Steel Flows for fall blowing
Tupelo Mercantile Co.
See R. N. Stone before buying your
Staple Dry Goods or Shoes.
R N. Stone carries all kinds of light
Hardware, Enamel ware, TinWare, etc.
High grad Perfumery and Toilet ar
ticles at cost at Huffman's come and
see.
Call on C. A. Myatt for staple and
Fancy Groceries and Lamps and Chin
neys at low prices.
Don't forget that Huffman's new gal
lery is the place to buy Toilet Articles
and Perfumery at cost.
Something new in the way of ICE
CREAM. It's Nessel Rhode at Pound,
Kincannon & Elkin's Soda Fount.
There is truth in every word of the
ad., of the 5 and 10 cen store or this
page. Read it.
For Sale-Stock in the Tupelo Mer-
camille Company. Apply to C. F.
Falkner, 708 west Solomon st. Griffin
Ga.
Try something n~utricious-an EGG
DRINK, made If nice. fresh eggs at
Pound, Kincannon & Elkin's SOFA
Fount.
FOR RENT-The store house on
Man street now occupied by j. t. Wal
ton after September 1st. Apply to
Mrs Julia C Blair or to w. H. Clifton.
Aberdeen.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03
Non Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi.
To J. B McGill, Bower, Ind. Ter, also
J. F. McGill, Pratt City, Alabama,
Defendants: .
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said state, on the third Monday
of September, A. D., 1906, to defend
the suit in said Court of +. E. Nc
Gill, asking for a sale of the G.. N. Nc
Gill Indian lands, wherein you are de-
PENDANTS.
This 10th day of June, A. D.. 1906.
G. w. LONG, Clerk.
Guy W. Mitchell, Sol Compt.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03
To the Voters Of the City Of Tupelo.

/ am a candidate for. the Office of
City Clerk subject to the action of the
primary on the 14th of August.
Owing to some urgent business | am
compelled to be out of town for a few
days, but will try to see every voter
be fore the election. Thanking you in
advance for your support, l am,
Yours respect.
w. H. BERRY.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03

Having use for money for other invest
ments are open for offers on the follow
ing stock: Tupelo Cotton Mills, Tupelo
Fertilizer Factory, Peoples Bank and
Trust Co. Bank of Tupelo.
Address l.. r. w. Box 156 Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03

Notice is hereby given that all parties
having claims against the estate of the
late Mrs. Kate M. Finley will present
same to me not later than August 9Th,
1906.
JAMES A. FINLEY.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03
S and 10 Cent Store
Why You Should Trade Here.

Buying for cash and sell
ing for cash, we don't have
any bad accounts. By get
ting the best cash price
ourselves, we can give you
the best cash price.
1t is a well known fact
that bad accounts are paid
for in extra profits by the
good pay. Are you paying
for more than you get?
And having no bad ac-
counts and doing a strictly
cash business, and selling
lots of goods, tits easy to see
why we can give you more
goods and better goods for
less money. And this is
what we want to impress
on your mind-that we sell
more goods for same money
and same goods for less mo-
ney. Come and see US.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03

Don't forget that we use nothing but
the fresh fruit in making our LIME
AIDES.
Pound, KINcANNoN & ELKIN.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03

For Sale-Gold fish from Soc. per pair
up. See S. H. We'll.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-03
BOG CAMS REAL ESTATE.

L. G. Boggan, real estate dealer, buys
and sells real estate on commission.
List your farms, residences, and lots
with L. G. Boggan if you wish to sell.
Good prospect for a bountiful crop and
parties will be looking out for homes
soon.
For Sale-Four room brick cottage on
Park street with water works. Good
neighborhood and convenient to school.
For Sale-One or two desirable lots
on corner of Main and Park streets.
Can have water works and electric
lights.
For Sale-Several very desirable lots
just outside corporation and within
school district. Orchard ready set and
bore so me this year.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-07
"Rubhing 1t I'M

When Mrs. Morse, after a lapse of
thirty years, met her old schoolmate,
Mrs. Graham, in the guise of a sum-
mer visitor to Aldersfield, she made
up her mind to one thing: Lydia Ora
hams measure of worldly prosperity
had been large, but not for one mo-
ment would Mary Ann Morse allow
her to feel ''set up"
1t was with the intention of reducing
any possible pride that might be Turk
Ing behind Lydia Graham's placid
countenance that Mrs. Morse held her
OF at arms length when the first ar
fectionate greeting had been ex-
changed.
"Eow fat you've grown, Lyddyw
said Mary Ann Morse, holding her lit
tie figure erect as a small, stiff tree.
Mrs. Graham smiled contentedly,
and Mrs. Morse saw that her thrust
had done no harm.
And yet-and yet you're wrinkled
In spite Of it." said this determined
old friend; and then she gave Lydia
Graham's flushed cheeks consoling
kiss.