davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10

SsbsfalS. 56p. SDerI9rer, peS Gre.
brifsbaIos SfoIe gictor GbriItion
Sioyt @nSerien, er afgaaet peb 90
beu | lit Stem, beuoeo ST Mar CANT
mel. OoerIprer InSerieu bIep flo
Io9iif &aubtoat / 1847 % fog / 1850
osiau tbeologiif @mbeoseramen. San
ilbnpontes til SperI9rer / Srebrifs.
halo 1862. 8 De iibite aar bar Dun
boet / ariitiario.
- GoniuI Sb&. @. S6pnrt5 |
Sreorifsitao er aigaoet ueo Ssben
timber ct SpboIo peb Saroifs BAD, II
Idr garnmel. San bar ipiaet en- itor
Roqe / SrsSrtfSitao iom en- al 9DenS
~itsrite SrGIuiterosierer % @pens
Sr6fsrer. $ Sioen 1868 til 1876
bar ban @pens Storting8reprPier EN-
tont. San inoebapbe en- Rpffe Gil
ti0sboerp label inoen 3ommlren
iom / prionte 6oretogeuber. San
bar bl. a. WcbIem al Gtreftionen for
GentrnIbonten ior Norge iiben @nn.
fens StifteIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10
Rspern, bsmt. Sra &eliihaiol

HBperhe pBnif. Srd 9eInn9fots
meIoes Sen 200e %itui: 0cItagcrue /
Blpnorinsen al ben rirSiUfc Rtga-
banfs 6tiioI beriteb5 er ioa8 blepnc
osmte. Gre fit 9 aur % ) Itaoue.
nerS S~ligtbuS, TO itf 8 Nor % ifoI
tiltoleS Tor Worb, ell &Uinoe if ,
MaaueoerS SGugiel for &pleri "a
10 fit 8 Wnoneoers 89rgicl for al
bape bililpet i'll ueo SIiigtcn. 8c 30
rige f~rifanotes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10

Siialgs. -SmjSis og Waitnuetf.
iteo pal Eatt Street m0bCfattcuoe TO
3euter, en- toetnges Signing 2sxd0 FOB.
@oot EpEag At ReoIta6tr, tHbbefattenbt
artp9amrler, Ertlpre5, BEGlebsfa Gmeru.
hJul, 1~titltjFrper, J IHrniRg lat9es, ~
Seitetrait @aSOltremdittrs o.f.u. 6outurt
sucr I SGtoci. BdUl @oFoer. Srtoeri6 z :.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10
Speriee oe SinIano.

Srunnins Sopbie Of SUCrisc, ion
forIebcn peuote biem ira l(HI1nOet iii
StodboIm, fsler iig i~renbcIcS mag.
Sammen meb Song SScor tar bun
MI SpboIo pao RoienoaI Slot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10
SAT- EienD o ~,
tiiialsS elder tiaeis.

auctftsfefnfuttr rHhtt ~rHHew. ~TfTei~. ~yga
lalas- % @gftcrpsreie@ fsiter B06eHfs for y Gro ior
lrsr wdaa, % tcGruig ~. Cr5 tot att, ION ~sbcrtiaee
25 Ete. apsElSsHicrtsr i~HeraaeS ifte Tor H,iabre no
mhtHfs Etnge ia5i Bfrsriafiia msbfgi4e ale gts
Sunaifr.
-sseicrabstIbuo naer u Seats sr eiais.
Suu Gro atrg fu 2iuic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10
StNaIas.-ROrR @rUcerp & gqsot

V"-WW WITT WIWNtLH % LtEWL
gtariet 6orretuuig paa Stsruet at 18TH
\ California Strets. Senuer, goforaop. fan
tlebes for iubptce 8ris. "a bet er Den ere
ne norite @rocerr GorrrtUiug / 9eHusr,
ut!oe BET pTre bCa ON Horiie tunoe tigbe.
900 6p%rrstntng 90 geo 2Utalioa, men
GterrIt ital ilutte. N6r.: GIaga See. TOO
1915 Str. 5rHuer, Colo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10

boISet her. bar ser iamIet en- itor
Remeifenasie, Der meS 9eaeiitriug
hilite Statsminiiferen SeEfpmmen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10

bernreS ct: Cub p9re meo Teml :
6reSerif Ser"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10
SipspemOepmnfte
Snteaiseute auiuOer
tager SorbulOsresler.
Sarer | otuue fritiife SertoSe ian nnSaaaes
peS Srugen Of Spoia &. Ginibanis De-
getable COMPOUND.

Soor mango auin'
Der tRuter pper, at
ben tritiite 9ertobe
I IN Sutnses gtsii'
items er 9ipsforaHs
o~rinsen, % at ben
@ngiteGie, TOM fsles
Of Spinber, naar
oeulte Eio er nGr,
life er unen Mriiu0O
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30

"knocker" keeps busy criticislng
this person or that thing, never
with view to helping but always
for the purpose of hindering, and
1t never seems to enter his mind
that if all other people thought
and acted as he does, it would
simply be impossible for the
world to make any headway what
ever. But we should remember
that it is not through any fault of
his own that the "knocker"
thinks and acts in this strange
way--he does it because he can
not help himself, and for that
reason he is deserving of pity and
not condemnation. There Is no
doubt that the "knocker" would
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
NUMBER AZ.

be only too glad to join the earn
est, pushing fellows who feel
pleasure and satisfaction in inau-
gurating and encouraging all
movements for the good of their
home town and parish. but, be-
cause of the peculiar mould of
his mind, the "knocker" is
simply not able to prevent him.
self from tearing down whilst
Others are striving to build up.
He generally has sense enough to
understand that by Systematically
and perpetualIy opposing all
movements for the advancement
of his town or parish be is GER
talnly striking against his own
prosperity, but what is the poor
fellow to do when he has not the
power to break himself of the
damnable habit of knocking"
with which he finds himself hope
lessly afflicted.
Then judge him not too harshIy
the "knOcker." He knocks
not from his own choice. but for
the reason he cannot help
"hisself. Because he has been
with US from the beginning, he
must have been put in the world
for good purpose. and it may
be that some day we shall know
more about it, just as we may un-
derstand many other things that
are now a deep mystery to US.
In the meantime let us bear
patiently with our brother and,
In spirit of sympathy, deal
gently with the "knocker" in his
atfiiction, and continue to help
him prosper in spite of his stren-
uous efforts to the contrary.
This is plainly our christian duty.
Advertiser.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
NEEDS OUR SYMPATHY
"Knocker Is Eorn that Way
and is to be Pitied Rather
Than Censufed.

The "Knocker" who operates
| in our own midst does not differ
in any respect from his kind the
world over. Here, as elsewhere,
he is found in high places and in
low places, and, of all people. he
is the greatest impediment to the
progress of his town, though he
appears to live in absolute ignor-
ance of this fact.
He is born into the world like
all other folk, but is specially
marked in that he cannot help
opposing every movement, no
matter how meritorious, of which
he is not the author even though
he Is never known to lead in any
movement himself.
One day you will hear him
knocking" the good roads,
movement. another day he may
be heard "knocking" the Lafa-
yette- Baton Rouge railroad, the
new high school building. or pos
sibly, the sanltarium project.
Somebody proposes a reform
that the "knocker" readily adj
mits is greatly needed, but he
will nevertheless argue against it
because other reforms are needed
just as badly as this one, he will
tell you, and, consequently, if we
do not have other reforms we
should not have this one. And
that is the way he reasons out
everything to his own sweet salts
faction.
In season and out of season the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
Died at Colfax.

w. H. Woodruff died at his
home in CoIfax last Sunday eve
ming after a long illness with
pneumonia. He was formerly a
citizen of Winn parish, having
lived for many years near At
Ianta. He was brother TO Mrs.
NJ. A. Wright of Winfield and
had numerous other relatives i'm
this community.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
Lightning Killed a Preacher.

While preaching to bis congre-
CATION Rev. j. B. Lentz, pastor
of a Latter-Day Saints church at
Carson. Iowa. was struck by light
ming. which caused his death
within an hour. The bolt de-
scended during a hard thunder
storm and was communicated to
the preacher by chandelier
hanging directly above his head.
The shock threw him to the floor
In an unconcious state, while
many persons in the audience
were partially stunned.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-03-30
Remember the Four.

Remember we will send you
three of the best and largest
monthly magazines published and
The Sentinel all four one year for
$500
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29

want to-but don't forget that
it's only three strikes, and
out" forever!
The darkest sky still has
hope in it, for Trouble makes
us see stars.
Hope is such a sweet deceiv.
err, we forgive her every time
she fools us, and get ready to
be fooled again.
Even the hurricanes of life
split the trees to kindling-
wood, and save us lots Of
trouble. =:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29
Mixed His Wives.

In :he early part of the last
century there lived in an old
New England town Mr..
Church, who in the course Of
his earthly life was berett of
four wives, all of whom were
buried in the same lot. In his
old age it became necessary to
remove the remains to a new
cemetery. This he undertook
himself, but in the process the
bones became hopelessly mix.
ed. His New England con.
science" would not allow him,
under the painful circumstances
to use the original headlines,
so he procured new cues, one
Of which bore the following IN
scription:
Here lies Hannah Church
and probably a portion of
Emily"
Another;
Sacred to the memory OF
Emily Church, who seems to be
mixed with Matilda.
Then followed these lines:
Stranger, pause and drop a
tear,
For Emily Church lies buried
here,
Mixed in some perplexing
manner
With Mary, Matilda and
probably Hannah"
-Harpers's Weekly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29
Helping Him On.

Now for my part" said MI;
Timmid, t e n tati vely. Il
wouldn't dare think of marry
ing"-
why uotH" eagerly inter
rupted Miss Ann Teek. -
Because 1 haven't any
money" 81
But She suggested, help.
,fwfly, couldn't you get some.
body to lend you 4 little|"-
Catholic Standard and Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29
A Tiff.

the heart,
For she was cross aud l was
vexed,
And we agreed twas best to
part.
She babe me take my gifts and
The feather fan, the sapphire
ring.
The sachet with the true love
bow,
The songs l loved to hear
her sing.
The jeweled crescent for her
hair,
And Ruskin's "Ethics of the
Dust
Then, thinking that l did not
care.
She added--to my great dis
gust
But may I hope you will! be
Aud let me keep the cockatoo
For, when he's spiteful, he'll
remind
Me sometimes, Reginald, of
you"
Incensed, | left the saucy mink,
And savagely the hall door
slammed,
But on the top step, like a
sphinx
Stuck fast, my coat tail tight
ly jammed.
Istamped my foot in futile rage
may at once admit, I swore;
I know twas wrong, but I'll en-
gage
A bishop would have cursed
that door.
The thought flashed quickly
through my mind
Il felt forlorn as fish on hook
IF she is peeping through the
blind.
How idiotic l must look.
"Mine is most uulucky star,
Beyond the shadow of a
doubt;
Would 1 had left the door aiar,
Or let the servant show me
out" '.
1 strove in vain the cloth to
b r. tear.
But might have tugged till
that day week;
l could not leave my garm ent
there,
= Aud, sparsely clad my cham.
bers seek.
For freedom, then, rang the
bell;
The fatal door was opened
wide,
And in my arms my sweetheart
fell
Forgive my cruelty" she
cried.
And murmured, in my fond EN-.
brace
Regarding me with deep con.
Germ,
While l with rapture kissed he
81 knew, dear Reggie, ,Eyou'd
return"
Edmund Petley in London
Graphic.
Mr., and Mrs. e. M. Timber.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29
Nearly Correct.

Il want to complain about
the way you printed the notice
of my daughters wedding"
said the fussy old man. Now
the brides name was Gratia,
and"
How did we have itP" inter
rupted the editor.
you had it Gratis, sir"
well, that's not so bad.
You gave her away, didn't
youY"-Catholic Standard and
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29

The rural visitor engaged a
room at hotel and before re-
firing asked the clerk about the
hours of dining.
1--WE have breakfast from 6 to
II o'clock, dinner from II to 3
o'clock. and supper from to s
o'clock" exclaimed the clerk
"Ea-al, say" inquired the
farmer in surprise, what time
air l goin' ter git ter see thir
town..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29

Mr., and Mrs. r. M. Timber.
lake, of Palmyra, were gin the
city Friday accompanied by DIR,
P. Able. They were enroute to
Warren to visit Mrs. James
Stevenson, who was quite i'll
with appendicitis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29

Mrs, r. NJ Moore left Satur,
day for Perry to visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29

"Tne snake bit him twice on
the left Jeg," says a Georgia
exchange, but, fortunately, he
was GA the river bank, where
he had been fishing all day and
he had jug Of bait that held a
full gallon He had taken
about one quart before .the
snake bit him. and immediate
ly after the attack the snake
gave up the ghost!-died be-
fore he could strike it"
i%%%%
One of the brethren who takes
a gloomy view of life, sings;
Don't think OF tomorrow:
It's still far away;
Heaven knows, you have sor-
row
Enough for today"
Play ball with Time, Myou
A
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29
right

Mrs Henry Erdmau, of
Woodland, has been visiting
her friend, Mrs @. j. John.
son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29

Mrs. j. J, Fitzpatrick, of
Dallas, Texas, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blackstone. The fifteenth of
next month she will be Joined
by her Jolly Joe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29

Mrs. Thomas Christian, of
Warren, has been spending sew
eIal days in the city with her
sister in-law. Mrs. Mary Hoard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29

Mrs w. Y Schabel, of Shell
bina. came down Thursday to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
john b Settle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29
Song of the SOil'
BY Frank L. Stanton

OLD DREAMS-OLD FRIENDS.
The room is just as it used to
be
Uttered with books that we
loved so we'll + =
(SIippers, pipes, songs, are for
the free.
And tie joys Of freedom too
sweet to tellD
And, Tum!-best friend of the
friends | knew,
I'veOslipped away in the dark
10 you!
There is mine ancient Easy
chair;
The same old pictures adorn
the wall;
But-the bust of Byron looks
blank despair,
For his lordship hasn't nose
at all!
With jolly fellows about the
town,
l remember the night when we
danced him down!
Tell me the stories. Tom, so
old
Give me a laugh for lone
some year!
Songs of the days when the dust
was gold,
And-send the boy tor segars
and beer
And we'll toast Loves dreams
till their ghosts shall rise
With Drink to me only with
thine eyes,"
We fancied kisses were in the
cup
When we trilled that song IN
the rainy nights!
We laughed at Love, and we
drank 1t up. n ~
A health to the land of lost
delights!
To wealth and fame let the
world aspire
We had books, and ballads
friends, and a fire!
Alas, for the gain, and the bit.
ter loss!
What II Hdppiness-where
her home!
Do you think Loves crown is
worth Loves cross?
The gall is MD in the honey
comb!
We've talked till the lights
are burning blue, =
Goodnight to the dear old
dreams and-youD
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29

p. N. and O. A, Jones were
business visitors in the Capitol
of the Little Kingdom, Satur.
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29

Ed Drescher and Tom Laslev,
of Marion county, we're in the
city Saturday looking after
their political interests.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-29
~

l wants big par err wings
Wen l gifts ter glory, kaze' 1
we'll knows dat some err de
folks what been quarrelin' at
me in dis WORT will want ter
snatch me bald,headed wen l.
lands up yauder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Red La Ike Falls 'O7.

Red Lake E7IfLs hIrefI d special
train from Red Lake to- Warren in
order to bring big crowd TO root for
their EeamD Over 6;5 are here from
their faIr city and all are working
to get the: tournament, next year
Badges and cards bearing THE Insscrfg-
Efon Red Lake Falls OF" are. being
freely distributed among the VISITORS
undoubtedly they will get the rcur-
nanasnr tor next year and 1T they do
they Will give the. visiting f5remlen
d royal welcprme
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28

Capt n L. EekLunde ASST Capt :
AG0Ipfn LInai:seEfp~ Arthur BraIrud-
Joe >Eassa. John Brenn Frank Wit
teasgen- John 4 ure. Oscar Peterson
t.Gimund SchB 5nse- AlIam BsnZIer L
WaGiSw0rth- II It Wood Ed Bren-
f. B TaraESsth- Charlie Wees, T0na
GraEzrE, BeElrlfe Wen1zeG Alfred
SwanGdT- Oscar Pearson aGd H. f.
Bills.
They have BEEN I'm as steady and
faIGhfuB pEaeCice Us possible. consider
ing the state OF the weather during
the seaS0n~ There, IS mo- doubt that
they will make Il 90GCf show N.Y. anGf
They hope to- EeGalm u large share OF
the prizes. butt they have nar snap on
their hands to do so There, are: ii
number OF tean1S from other towns
that have reached hIgh state OF
TRIMMING Auld will c0eme' here GteEeF-
u1ined to- e;Brry 1WaE prizes IED every
event 1T possible The contests this
FeaF are going E0 be hot arG close.
There rs no doubt most, every record
Will have TO, be broken by the will
ming Teams I'm each event. so There
will be mo- lack of excitement to- keep
the people busy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
The Parade.
Frum Wsdnes.taFs DaEEy

Frum WedneSfaFy DAfTy
Things have been doing this morn-
Ing~ TT does not raim every day and
the city Was SOON out. of the du.naps
wflem this mornings bright sum
arose: with pruuaIses of new deal I'M
ilE HHasLnerle pEEenomen8-
The reception of Immense delsga-
EI0ns ON THE south trains occupied
the m0fnEmg auGjl after mime o'clock
bi4t prU40pClE at TEN O'Clock the
irelTaeHss parade. WAS ready to- start,
frUEm the city haHb~
The WARREN band hesBGfeef the, grC-
e@ssI0GI DOWN J0hnsum aEenGe- Inl-
mfeGiIaEely following Were the officers
of the asspcIai0ED- Them e:BE1Tea BeEa-
TGtII prUaGIly displaying the ehan
pI0nshIw BANNER wInTeIn They WON at.
BESHaekGfgek last year. IneludIng tmsir
elGHef,, Carl Giles, they had afteen
mem lin lime and made very fine. ap-
psarance. ,Iinn Reed with ls Black
duIeE braves made IL spIendid show
Ing and were mGuch 1pplluden- as
was also the Stephen department. OF
Ii MEM headed by their chief Jake
Peters.
The second division of the parade
WAS led by the splendid Red Lake,
Falls Concert, Band after which Came
the department represented by Ss
mem In lime This was the. largest
body in the parade and they received
the prizs of s2a Thief River was
next with E1 mem I'M lime chief.
I Charlie Jofnson- They carried a
| Iargs sign "sThief River Falls 1908 ~
/ They are certainly the arst In the
/ field tor that years tournament. z
| HalIeck was represented by Chief
r. B. Johnson and a men .Thsg
WON the prTzs foE best appearance
ThsE certainly did look WE'LL LII .tneIr
swell suits oft Wflite consisting OF
duck TROUSERS. white sweaters AND
white gloves. The Judges, F3rrelB.
II LIllgrEM An1 WOU0 sGEA>lrsA cSeGy
/ one with their awards
/ Crookszon WAS we'll represented ns
Acting Chief BarreaIe and . men.
The Warren department, WAS aIE LIZ
lime and closed the parade TEs
). runnIng team was especially time ap
pearIng, being attIred In white
sw sarerS and white caps. ArgyIs
and St. HEEairs had delegations ii
the parade of I and ) mem respect
lively
T Immediately after the parade th
multitude went to- the driving par
. to witness the BALL game reporre'
i elsewhere In this paper
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
How to Obtain Good Roads.

Since all practical road nulIdsfs
SEEM to- agree that 6raInage Is the
most Important point In road bGlId-
ing the mosE efficient 8aE to- secure
this seems to- be to- petition r0r
ditch. under our drainage LAWS, to-
be located along the course of the
proposed road and by placing the
dirt ON one side of this ditch r0unG-
ing off the surface the right width
an1 shape for a road Keeping the
weeds m0wed~ or better STILL seed
ing the ruaGisIde down to- grass, make
good road and a draInage ditch at
the sams time Either of these
would be worth many times the cost
especially the ditch for drainage By
using the push grader for making
field bitches leading into this DRAIN
age ditch full value would be obtain
ed Where the field is ON the oppo-
site side of the road from the ditch
/ the waiter CAM be let Through the
grade by means Oft tile au q small
i cost.
| Last September I flauled a fifty
\ horse poWer steam hUfEer ON SUCH a
| road though 1T WaS a wet, SEASON.,
where three years before people got
unfrs6 with empty WagUns and ever
| with bgggTes-
/ I have noticed for years that wksrs
these ditch bank grades were proper
/ Iy rounded and the grass ann ~esGk
/ u0weGt down the EUadS were drZ
and hard before the SHOW wis cons
off the pd0we8 fields.
/ 1T the people would discard narruw
tired WAGONS and make use OF ths
split log drag after every rain- on AZ
| often Is the roads were cunt upr WI
would have good roads
! H. j. BearCim0re.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
HORSES KILLED
FOR CHAMBERS
Fred Darsus, on the old Irish Farm
n Farley Loses Four
Valuable Horses
srD6sI Haa.tsbys D,I.sHy

y vIrulemrs case OF chambers has de
wel0Peef at THE. farm. ..occgpied by Fred
E}aFggs In Farley. section -. the Old
Irish Irnl- Dar~ e. t Frank went
0Qt There under Instructions from
Ehe secretary. of the. State Live Stock
Sanitary Board and four of the best
horses were killed under his orders
] 7 I@0 nl0Fe will have TO, be Killed soon
and tW0 cQlGS on tire, place, Will PRO-
bably have to- suEfer the. Same faEe
L3CeF ON Us SOON as the. 0wner has
Become Thoroughly convinced that
they are infected The secretary of
the >L1le Board recommends their
desLI ucEIon at once. but Dr Frank
is Inclined to- be as IenIent as he. cam
safely be In the matter and will
allow little time
| 1T is to- be hoped that the disease
| can be confined to- the farm but 1T is
| a question as the animals had been
diseased long time and may have
/ spread the Infection before Dr. Frank
/ WAS put. In charge OF the case
/ Mr. Dargus will be Reimbursed TO
some extent by the state for the an
IrnaEs. killed. but as hs gets only the
forced sIIst cash value 1T will not,
amount, to the full value of the
horses. The board has great L.
mount of these losses TO pay but DR.
Frank has inGsrcsdsd with the board
In favor of MIR. Dargus and his
losses will be preferred In the order
off paFmsnt.so that he may procure
New ones for hayfng and harvest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28

Willie Robinson the yonng SOU
Annie L. E. Robinson, had the little
finger ON his Left hand cut off Tues
day afternoon. Last wreck Il dr. - be-
.EongFng to- the boy eanghg rat and
Willie helped to- make the Capture,
with the result that the rat bit him
On the finger Blood poisoning seq
I'm and 1T was fo1nd necessary to
eub off the finger He is NOW get
ting along nicely and mo- serious re-
suits are anticipated i--T.R F. Press