davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

SCOTTSyILIIE, VA, January 26.-The
board OF district trustees met at the Mil
Ter School on January ed. and the fol-
lowing children were recommended for
appointment:
Rivanna District-B. Tate, Justice Fish
err II Austin.
Samuel Miller District-Hartwell Her
ron, John Reynolds and Ira Doom.
White Hall District-William Elliott, B.
Brown. William Hite.
Scottsville District-C. Gunter, Harold
Bishop. Herbert Drumheller, Walter
sncad. John Miller and Grover Wood.
Charlottesville District-Albert Golding.
City OF Observation-Disclosures Hunt,
Charlie Ward, H. Booth, B. Wash and
Stratton.
A late improvement on the grounds of
the High School building is flight of
steps cut in the earth on the south side
OF the hill upon which the school Is sit
nated. and a bridge across the ravine
at the foot of the hill. This is the work
of Mr.. w. s. Dabney. the principal of
the school, and affords shorter route
to the seat OF learning for pedestrians
travelling thither. The task Of burning
brush and uprooting stumps continues
daily, alp the boys of the school lending
willing hand since their leader has
"blazed the trail''
Mrs. Senff, of Warren, has contracted
to have the following work done on her
residence, "Mt Warren: the entire In
terror re-s-.isd. the walls finished in
.mursco" OF delicate tints, q large steel
tower with tank erected to supply the
entire premises with water, and bathroom
fitted with standard fixtures. Mr.. T. w.
Heath, of Scottsville, has the contract.
"Hatton Grange. now occupied by the
Rev. Dr.. Kincaid and family, Is to be
sold.
The many friends of Rev and Mrs
]. r.. Daniel throughout the State will
be pleased to know that they are
happily and pleasantly situated In their
new field at Front Royal. Rev and Mrs
Daniel left here about two months ago.
DR.. 3. L. billiard. Of Alberene, will To-
cate permanently In Scottsville, on
February LIST. This is great salts
faction to his friends In this section
for besides the fact that he is a skilled
physician and surgeon, this is his old
home. where he is well known and es-
teemed. /,
Mr.. G, 7, Goodwin, of "snowden'
mond last week realizing the follow
ing prices: First grade, $22: second
grade. $3.50; third grade, 81. These
prices are above thoes received by any
Of his neighbors.
Mrs. Josephine Trevilllan. of Rich
mond, who Is the guest OF Mrs. j. c.
Hill, has been quite sick for week
but is improving and Will return home
In few days
Miss Nora billiard left for Norfolk
on Monday to visit her brother, Mr.
G. Mason billiard,
Miss l.. X. Davis is visiting her sis
tors, Misses Mamie and May Davis
in Richmond and will remain until
March.
Or. j. p. Blair attended the meeting
Of the Miller School Board this week.
Mr.. r. w. Harrison, depot agent at
scottsville, spent a few days last week
with his mother in Gordonsville.
Mrs. j. Martin Moon, who has been
visiting her parents here. has returned
to Richmond.
Mrs. II. y, Thomas and little sons, all
of whom have been sick recently, are
much improved.
Mr.. =. y, Coleman, of Schuyler. spent
Sunday here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

cheeks the
strengthens action 1t
and
CAUTIONhen you ask your druggist dealer for
Duffs Pure Malt Whkey be the genuine It's the
absolutely pure medicinal sey and is sold only in sealed
bottles bulk the trademark, the Od Chemist
label and make the seal the cork unbroken
Illustrated medical booklet and doctors advice tree
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
In an interview, Mrs. Root said:

II seldom take medicine but last winter at my
home in Cleveland felt very strong SO bought
one quart bottle of DUFFY'S PURE MALT Wits.
KEY. was benefited by it. am 70 years old and
won the championship in the great walking contest
for aged people in Cleveland came out winner of
28 contestants over Is years of age GA women and
ID menu beat the worlds record, and now hold
the championship for the United States and Europe:
walked 1-a miles in 20 minutes and was not at all
tired could have walked it right again. One
paper gave the account as two miles in 20 mnutes all
the other papers we're right When reached the end
not another walker anywhere near me, and the
enthusiasm was great. have had an immense man
ever since from professors in colleges and prominent
men all over wishing to know how lived, what my
diet was, what caused this wonderful strength and
endurance at 70 years of age take good care OF my
health have camped out every summer tor the pas
* years. live we'll and use as my only medicine Du-
Us pure Malt Whiskev"-MRS. JANE EDWARDS
ROOT, 164o 38th St, North East (Oid WATSON ST.,
c,o,,a1,,d u December q IOOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
AGed Woman Breaks
Fast Walking Record

And the winner, Mrs. Jane Edwards Root,
who is 70 years old, whose picture appears in
the illustration, won the race by walking 2 IL
miles in 26 minutes.
This proves what DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, the great renewer Of youth, will
do if taken as prescribed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
To BOOM DANIEL
FOR PRESIDENT
Time Is Ripe for Southern
Democrat to Be the Standard
Bearer.
PLAN TO HEAD OFF BRYAN
Vote Down Government Owner
ship Of Railroads at the
National Convention.
trrom Our Regular Correspondent,

tFrom Our Regular corrcspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. c., January g.
Tho statement is made to-day by a
member OF the Democratic National Com
mittee that resolution will be offered
at the next national convention of the
Democrats. indorsing the theory and
practice of government ownership OF
railroads. The resolution will be une-
quivocal, unambiguous and ,outspoken,
also fatfooted. And then
It will be voted down.
Following the rejection of the govern
ment ownership resolution Mr.. Bryan
Will be declared the Democratic nominee
to the presidency.
has been adopted by the wing OF the
party opposed to Mr.. Bryan's views re-
garding the ownership of the railroads
by the national government They real
lie that 1t Is impossible to forestall the
nomination of Mr.. Bryan. But they do
rot believe that 1t will be impossible to
prevent tho adoption of declaration
against government ownership. To nomi-
nate Mr.. Bryan on platform which de-
clared for government ownership or on
one which was silent on the subject, in
view of his frequently expressed opinion
that the government should take over
the railroads Of the country. would it
is believed by the anti-government own
ership Democrats, insure Democratic de-
feat. They believe that the only chance
Of making a successful fight with Mr..
Bryan the candidate is to put him on a
platform which contains nothing regard
ing government ownership, platform
adopted after government ownership
plank had been rejected by the conven-
ton.
OF course. there is no means OF know
ing how popular this plan will prove
with the rest OF the national committee.
but 1t is believed that the overwhelm-
ing majority Of the committee opposes
government ownership of railways. There
is as yet no means OF knowing how the
rank and file of the party view the sub
ject That the leaders of the Democratic
party oppose handing the railways over
to the government Is we'll known.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

To take the rust off steel rub well
with sweet oil and let stand for 4S
hours. Then polish with unslacked
lime, finely powdered, and all the rust
will come off. Emery dust and sweet
oil also make an excellent paste for
cleaning steel.
Many farmer who thinks he
knows his neighbor could run his
farm with profit fails to get the most
out of his own piece of land. The
nome problem is the one on which
he wants to concentrate his thought
and effort.
A simple rule for the judging of the
weight of cattle is as follows: If
the animal girts five feet, it will
weigh somewhere from 700 to $50
pounds Every added inch in girth
adds rs pounds, till you get up to six
feet, and then add so pounds to the
inch .u:
The most urgent need for withdraw
ing the air of stable from the level
OF the floor grows out of the fact that
the animals stand and sleep on the
floor, and in breathing. both draw the
air upward from the floor and dis
charge it again toward the floor. To
the level of the floor, then, the fresh
air must be brought and from it, too,
the foul air should be removed.
At it's last session the house, OF
representatives of congress adopted
resolution directing the printing of a
new 25O,0O0-volume edition of the gov
eminent book treating of diseases of
horses, which has long held the fore
NEST place among popular publica-
tions. There are many persons who
own horses, who appreciate the value
Of the equines and who want to know
how best to care for the animals.
In feeding breeding ewes the chief
consideration should be securing the
best ration for the growth and devel-
opment of the lambs, and at the same
time have the ewes in the best condi.
ton at Landing time Cottonseed
cake should be fed only in very small
quantities. A good ration consists of
a pound of she'll corn and linseed meal
mixed in the proportion of three parts
corn to one of linseed meal, together
with little alfalfa along with the
buffalo grass. A little wheat bran
near lambing time Is good and tends
to increase the milk supply. j.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

Nels johnson left on a business
trip to Fargo last Saturday.
The big sale in the Golden Rule
store has been extended to June 20.
Mrs. John Berg and Miss Mildred
Berg have gone to Winnipeg, Can. to
reside.
Otto Olson, of town Of Helgeland,
bought stallion of Gardner Woolery,
Monday.
License tic marry was issued last
! week to Arne Bakkestad and Magda
Moe.
Miss Minnie Tul: ar arrived home
last Friday morning from Manchester
college for her summr vacation.
Misses Albertine and Mollie Nord-
gren went to Winnipeg, Can. yester-
day morning to spend few days.
Albin Young returned Monday
from attendance at the big Oddfellow
convention in St. Paul.
Attention is called to the extern
sion of time for the big sale in the
Golden Rule store. June 20 is the
last day for bargains.
Miss Synneva Grindeland who has
been teaching at Little Falls during
the past year, arrived home Sunday
morning.
Mrs. A. GrindeIand and daughters,
Clarice and Gladys returned home
from Minneapolis last Friday. Miss
Clarice was a member of this years
graduating class at the State Univer-
sity.
Mrs. G. o. Nelson sustained several
severe bruises as a result of run
away which occurred Thursday NOR
ming. The team she was driving
became frightened at a 500 train
and the buggy was tipped into a
ditch. 2
DR.. J. E. Manchester, professor OF
mathematics at the state university
is in the city in the interests of the
Hoist Publishing Co. He, is intro
ducing the, ''Teachers and Pupils
Encyclopaedia among the attend.
ants of the summer school. DR..
Manchester was at one time presi-
dent of Wabash college, Crowfords-
vile, Indiana.
The old St. Anthony and Dakota
elevator which has stood as an eye
sore and danger point on the railway
right of way between the First
National Bank and the store OF K.
J. Taralseth Co. as long as. we can
remember is. now being dismantled.
The material is to be shipped tt
Webster, n. D. Let us hope that q
| fine modern depot will be erected il
place by the Great Northern railway
company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
News

An elegant assortment of fine cut
glass just received at Farreil's.
Charley Wattam was up from
Crookston Sunday.
For good, strong, spring wagon
goto, Powell, Wood & Go.
Mr. and Mrs. John StromQuist,
visited friends in Viking last Suh-
day
Mrs. Oscar BOSNIAN and children
visited friends in Viking last Sun
day.
Mrs. M Forde and baby, of Mime
apolis, arrived Sunday for visit at
the home Of Judge Grindeland.
Miss Sarah Hilleboe, of Buxton,
N. d., is here visiting tine family of
her brother, J. S. Hileboe.
Mrs. Dan Sinclair and two chill
dren, of East Grand Forks, came
over last THURSDAY for visit at the
home of Mrs. P. Sinclair.
Mrs. Louis S. Olson and children,
of Moorhead, arrived Sunday for a
visit at the home of J. L. Olson, in
McCrea.
The June weddings are in style as
usual and SO is the new stock of
wedding presents now on exhibition
at Holm's jewelry store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Ostrom. of
Warrenton, visited relatives and
friends in Viking on Sunday and
Monday this week.
The Warren band accompanied the
Warren Firemen to the Red Lake
Falls tournament in a special car on
the 500 Tuesday afternoon.
Are you looking for an extra
large, roomy seat, Concord buggy?
We have them.
Powell, Wood & Co.
Rev. J. M. Brown, a former pastor
of the M. E. church in this city, has
been visiting relatives and friends in
this county. He is now located at
Sioux Falls. South Dakota.
H. D. Dahlquist returned this
morning from Thief River Falls,
where he had made arrangements to
give concert, assisted by prominent
St. Paul musicians, on Sept. 29th.
H. M. Swanson is improving his
residence by installing a system of
plumbing and sewerage and mod
ern bath room. The Warren Mach
inc and Iron Works are doing the
job.
Cement sidewalks are being con-
structed in front of the residences of
Mrs. Carrie Munson, Andr. Melgaard
and Mrs. J. n. BlaWd, on Division
street, adding greatly to the appear
ance of that part of town.
Aug. I. Bystrom arrived home Fri
day from Mineota, Mimi. where he
has held the position of science
teacher during the past year. He
has also been reelected for the COM
ing year.
DR.. &. S. Wattam returned home
Monday from St. Paul, where he at
tended the state convention of county
boards of health. He also was pre-
sent at the big banquet to Secretary
Taft at St. Paul, and head him
speak on that occasion.
Rev. Peter DalQuist returned home
Monday evening from Kittson
county, where he has held the
services in Rev. Lundgren's con-
gregations during the latters absence,
attending the meeting of the
Augustana Synod at New Britain,
Conn.
Julius j. Olson attended to bust
ness.at.. Newfolde last Friday, and to
a Sheaf reporter he stated that he
was much Impressed with the mag:
nitude Of the creamery business at
that point. On that particular day
over 5000 lbs. of cream were received
by tn. creamery and over 30 farmers
teams lined and almost blocked Che
streets Of the little village, and The
stores were flied with customers.
The creamery is doing much to
il " ~. ~ -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
The Churches.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Next Sunday morning Rev. Stroh
will begin series of addresses upon
the Epistle to the Epesians. Please
bring your Bibles. The first address
will be sour Blessings in Christ. .
Hear the first address, if possible.
The subject of the evening sermon
will be "Jesus the Carpenter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
AUCTION SALE.

Intending to leave the city 1 will
sell all my household goods and
furniture at auction at my home op-
posite the opera house, on Satur-
day, June 10Th, at l p. M.
Mrs. Beach.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
Road wagons, all styles, at
Powell. Wood & Co.

Road wagons, all styles, at
Powell, Wood & Co.
! P. Farstad from near March is
attending to business in town today.
Dora Erickson visited in Viking
Sunday.
Lewis Westman visited in Viking
last Sunday.
P. A. DahlQuist visited at his
home in Warrenton last Saturday.
Magnus Erickson, of Oslo passed
thru this city Saturday on his way to
Argyle for a visit.
Miss Leora Easton arrived home
Saturday from Little Falls, where
she has been teaching the past year.
DR.. T. Bratrud returned home
Tuesday from a visit in the twin
cities.
The Seventh Day Adventists will
hold tent meeting at Alvarado
from June 22nd to July 7th.
Deputy Sheriff Bjurseth drove out
to New Folden and Holt yesterday
to post ditching notices.
W. J. Brown is improving his re-
sidence property by a fine cement
walk, leading up to the entrance.
The Warren Furniture Co., sells
the Columbia monographs and re-
cords, both cylinder and disc.
G. A. Westberg, of Bloomer, is
spending a few days in town this
week. His wife is being treated at
the Warren hospital.
Large delegations of Warren
Sunday school teachers and pupils
are attending the county Sunday
school conventional Argyle.
Dana M. Easton returned Friday
from the Minnesota University.
where he this..year took the dlgee
of A. B.
Oscar Edlund is attending to bust
ness for the Valley Spring Water
Co., along the 500 line in North
Dakota today.
Ludwig Larson and family from
the Red Lake reservation arrived
this morning for visit at the home
of N. o. Roam. Mr.. Larson is a
brother of Mrs. Roam.
&> DR.. Spofford makes his next
- visit to Warren July 10 at
Windsor hotel. He has been visiting
this city regularly for years, and his
work speaks for itself.
We have some very fine jobs in
end spring and side spring top
buggies equipped with thousand
mile axle.
Powell, Wood & Co.
Miss Martha Mortenson returned
home Sunday morning from the
Moorhead Normal. where she was a
member of this years graduating
class. Her father, who had been to
see her graduate, returned at the
same time.
Rev. E. o. Chelgren, the newly
called minister of the Swedish Luth-
eran church, has written that he
will arrive to preach his first sermon
in this city on Sunday, June 3Oth, at
l0:30 a. N. Services will be held in
Vega at LOO p. M.
John P.Mattson of the Sheaf office
and Albert Golden have. been ap-
pointed agents of the Western Ex-
press company at Warren. Leave
your express packages at the Sheaf
office or Goldens jewelry store. Ex-
press packages left at these places
will be delivered at the 500 depot
without extra charge.
DR.. and Mrs. H.C. Stuher returned
to the city Saturday after an absence
of fifteen months on the continent.
DR.. Stuher spent. most of the time
studying under celebrated specialists
in the Algemium Kraukenhausen IN
/ Vienna but for the past two months
they have been viewing sights in
France, Germany, Holland, Switzer.
land and England. Mrs. Stuher was
seriously i'll in Vienna but has nov
! almost completely regained.. q, bel
health. She will spend the remand,
or Of the summer with her parents
-lMf and Mrs Eastnn Dr
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-06
NEW HUTCHINSON

Special Correspondence to the News. Budget
Wells Mozart was quite sick last
week.
Will Vansoelen is home from
Arpin's.
Will Davis did team work for S. S.
Fulton last week.
Mrs. Robert Lowe did work in the
Apollonia cemetery last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gutheridge attended
Mem orial day exercises in Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Funk visited at
Mr.. Ridout's the first of the week.
Mrs. II. V. Mozart of Weyerhaeu-
ser is visiting relatives here this week
Miss Funk visited her sister Mrs.
II. V. Mozart and brother +. II. Funk
and families in Weyerhaeuser last
week.
Miss Ridoutis home from Apollonia,
her school having closed the last day
of May.
Several from here attended the
en- Entertainment at the Amacoy school
house Saturday evening.
The suit against the town board of
the town of Stubbs resulted in
absolute acquittal of all of the board
Will Davis and Wells Mozart
brought the new grader out from
Weyerhaeuser which the town of
Stubs has purchased.
The Union Sunday school having
united with Soft Maple, hereafter
will be held at 1920 every Sunday at
the house Mr.. Houser purchase of f.
SandOn.
The New Hutchinson and Soft
Maple Union Sunday school will hold
an ice cream social Friday evening,
June Dist, for the benefit of the Sun
day school Everyone cordially in
vited.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-06

Minneapolis were among the places
they intended to visit.
Sheridan Fowls, who has worked
at Shaffer's mill for the last two
months, returned to his home at Mil
waukee Monday.
Several from here spent Sunday
''ont fishing trout Some OF them
come home with a large mess OF 'em.
while others came home none the
richer from a days tramp.
The Ladies Aid Society is doing it's
best to get a bell for the Lutheran
church here, and it is hoped they
may have success, as a bell for the
church will greatly improve appear
ances.
it is reported that Ellingson Lum-
Der Company has sold it's stock OF
general merchandise to the Thomp-
son Mercantile Company of Warrens;
the new firm to take charge about
July 18th.
w. Fl. Pearce went to Wausau
Saturday, where he contemplated
taking treatment for rheumatism,
which has nearly crippled him. 1t is
hoped he may find treatment that
will prove successful.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-06
GLEN FLORA

From the Glen Flora Star
ID. Z. Olson is building an addition
to his residence.
Miss Edith Denman isvisiting with
Mrs. Robt Dole of Ladysmith.
Mrs n b. Carter left last Monday
for Clintonville, where she Will spend
the Summer.
Commencement exercises of our
schools were held in Durgin's Hall
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Tobin were
made happy by the birth of a son,
born Thursday, May 23d.
j. A. Blake left last Monday for
Hawkins, where he takes a position
as filler in the Paulson Bros. mill.
John A. Nelson moved his farm
residence to a better location this
week, putting a foundation under
same.
w. A. Blackburn, of Bruce, had
business here last Tuesday in con-
nection with the booklet on the re-
sources of Rusk County which is
about to be issued by the Rusk
County Development Association.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-06
ANALOGY LAKE

Special Correspondence to the News Budget
Levi Hoag has returned home from
the drive.
A number of the young ladies Wis
tied at the Bates home Sunday.
Percy Collins attended band prac-
tice at Atlanta Monday night.
Miss Myrtle McEwen spent Sunday
as the guest of Miss Sadie Wilson.
Mrs. Cliff Jones, whom we report
ed sick last week, is improving now.
Miss Celia Parker of Atlanta was
the guest ofMrs. George Stevens Sun
day.
VIM. Jones and Clara Atwood
spent Sunday evening at the Collins
home.
Misses Mabel Bates and Gladys
Stevens were Bruce visitors last
Thursday.
Leslie and Harry Jones, who have
been visiting with friends here, re-
turned to their home at RidgWay
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gunther took
dinner with Gladys Mae and Bert
Stevens Friday.
number OF the Caly Lake people
enjoyed a picnic at Amacoy Lake
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jones
Sunday.
Miss Trina I4eDuc of Bruce attend
ed the entertainment here Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of New
Hutchinson visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Campbell Sunday.
Herbert Campbell and Miss Myrtle
Thomas took dinner with Mrs. Col
Inns and son Percy Sunday.
David Plummer, who has been in
st. Joseph hospital at Chippewa
Falls with a broken leg, has returne d
home.
X. Zillhart is making great prog
ress with his land clearing. The
heavy blasting scatters the big
stumps in all directions.
Miss Myrtle Thomas closed a sue
cessful term of school here Friday
and will visit among friends before
returning to her home in Eau Claire.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-06
Bio Price For Berkshire Hog

The department OF animal hus-
bandry Of the University of Wiscon-
sin college of agriculture has sold a
choice Berkshire boar, Star Master
piece 2nd, No. IS, ASP, to H. G. Tay-
lor, Orfordville, Wis, for the extra
ordinary sum of$1,O 900. This price, it
is believed, is the highest ever paid
for a hog bred and developed in Wis
consin. The fact that in the Uni
versity herd there are now over forty
animals which are the offspring of
Star Masterpiece 2nd, and that there
are also other animals of noted
strains being matured, led the uni
versity to part with this noted sire.
Star Masterpiece End was bred by
Mr.. Taylor, and was acquired by the
university when two months old.
The breeding of the big Berkshire
with his promising characteristics
gave assurance of his developing into
an animal of unusual merit. The
manner in which he has been cared
COR and developed since his acqui-
sition by the university is responsible
in no small degree for his value.