davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-18
Rules and Regulations.

Rules ana regulations governing all entries of live
stock, manufactured articles products of the SOIL
l. No entry fee will be charged exhibitors
Second premium prizes, only, will be paid where
lneIe IS no compeuuon unless specially recommended
All entries must be made and all animals or ar
rces IN their proper places the fair grounds be-
fore of the first day of the fair Tuesday August
49, 1907 Entries to be made on written forms to no
furnished by the association - =
4; on receipt OF entry, a tag will be provided for
each animal article stating the class and LOT and
must De attached to said animal or article until the
close Of the fair $500 .y-5sa st...-s ! s -.
). 8 No animal or article to be removed from the
fair grounds until five o'clock D. m on the last day Of
exhibition, Thursday, August Is, 1907
.. No exhibit shall be marked with the name of the
owner = -
county or IN townships numbered 154 and 1853 in Polk
and Red Lake counties.
g.: All articles of art agricultural produce must
be the bona de property Of or made by the exhibitor
Live stock must be the actual property of the ex
hibtor. The age of animals will be their actual age.
certificate of registration will be required from par
ties entering pure bred or full blood stock
TO- All money prizes will be payable by cheque Of
the association within thirty 1907 days after the close
Of the fair andf convenient, payment will be made at
the time the premiums awarded.
II. The managers of the association will use every
precauon to insure the safety of animals articles
entered for premiums but will not responsible for
pointed who will have charge Of the different divisions
of the fair and all exhibitors liberty to call on
such superintendent at any time when wanting in
formation pertaining to exhibits in their different de-
partments.
10. It is the intention of this association to every
every man, woman and child, living in Marshall county
and that portion Of Polk and Red Lake counties above
described fair opportunity to attend strictly up to
date old fashioned county fair where you can bring
anything you have that you may wish to exhibit or
compete for prize with the full confidence of fair and
impartial treatment The success Of this fair depends
more upon than anyone else and wish everyone
to do his full share towards making this fair
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-18
Race Meeting
De Held in Warren. Mimi, August 18th
and 18th, 1907.
WEDNESDAY. AUG. ~ 1907

WEDNESDAY, AUG. n 1907
no L-23e Trot or Pace, / mile, 3 in 5 $3.50 90
no 500 Trot OF Pace mile, 2 in 3d. 100 90
NO o.-farmers cunning race, mile, 2 ms. 5000
THURSDAY, AUG. Is, 1907
no Pony race mile dash list $40 2nd S5) s. Is 90
No. Free for all Trot or Pace mile in s. 10000
~ ~ Farmers Irotting race, mile in g.. 5000
NO 4-dentiemen,s Driving race mile, 2in3 5000
tHorse driven to buggy by owner)
Conditions of Trot or Pace.
Five to enter and three to start. Only one money
Will be paid when field any part thereof distanced
F;nt1les must close August 18th, at II o'clock a. M
n,tinn per cent Of purse to accompany nom
Purses will be divided into four 25 Is and
IL per cent Right reserved to change the order of
programme or declare races off for bad weather or
other sufficient causes Rules of the American Trot
rng ASSOCIATION OF which this society is member to
govern, unless otherwise provided.
Conditions OF Running Races, Farmers Trot and Gentle
mems Driving Races.
Purses will be divided co. IS and Is per cent.
Definition Of a farmer-actual resident on a farm
For further information and in making entries
address, 1'N -os
#:.a.~r O. II. TARALSETH, Secretary,
Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-18
Greetings.

GREETING FROM THE MARSHALL COUNTY AGRICUI-s
TURAL ASSOCIATION TO THE CITIZENS OF MAR
SHALL COUNTY, NORTHERN Polk AND RED LAKE
COUNTIES -
This association has been formed and stock taken
by large number of philosophical citizens for the
sole purpose of helping build up and advance this
section Of our state along the lines Of agricultural and
industrial development.
We want our country filed, on farm and in town
tty of soil unsurpassed in all the world and climate
that gives sunshine tonic and strength to all her chill
dren and it is that may better appreciate and pro-
tit by this wealth of opportunity that nature has
shall County Agricultural Association has been formed
Our inspiration and our ideal is that we may be
of the strong factors in building up this grand
commonwealth of ours We want to. help make bet
ter farmers better merchants and better workers in
all the great industrial army
We recognize the fact that agriculture is the basis
Of all prosperity and that here is an unlimited field
for the best brain education and labor of our people,
and the best efforts of this association will be directed
towards encouraging and promoting healthy rivalry
among our farmers as to who shall grow the best
stock, the best grain, or in any way show the best
product of the farm
Our first annual fair will be held at Warren Mime
sOta on August Is, IA and 15 1907 We want YOU all
to come. and bring your friends Something Of in
terest will be doing every day. Come and see what
will go home better men and women resolved to do,
better than ever before, your share Of the worlds
work.
Marshall County Agricultural
Assoc CATION.
+. ANDERSON, President.
Q. II. TARALSETH, Secretary.
ia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-18
Flowers in pastel . so
I. Crayon work 10
Best coll. Of hand painted china. &c 90

CLASS 34-EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
public school scholar in
~ s 1st End
3 PS BE- hana mace WORK aprons 80 25
%. DssI lienu ! Made FANCY apron so 20
D Dest speciihen OF patching so %
Best specimen Of darnng so 25#
o Best dressed doll 80
3. Best map Of the United States 4 90 30 b
Best map Of Minnesota i 90 50
9. Best map Of Marshall county & 90 20
y Best free hand drawing, farm
~ Best free hand drawing, animals / 90 so
- =. Best free. hand drawing, buildings 90 so
II Best original composition on the
soil of the Red River Valley
and its products *. 2 90 90
70: Best original composition on stock
S, raising in the Red River w 2 90 90
4. Best original composition on the
effect Of trees upon the SOIL
climate andrain fall. 2 90 Loo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-18

Bull, 8 years old or over. .... s
Bull. 2 years old and
under ..5.............
Bull, l year old and under 2
Bull calf under i year.
Cows. 3 years old or over.
Cows. 2 years old and
under 3.
Heifer, / year old and
under 2......l.
Heifer calf under / year. 80.
CLASS 9-REGISTEI
Polled Durham.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-18
MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR
TO BE HELD AT
WARREN, MINN.
AUGUST 13-14-1,5, OF
Premium List.
Premium
list.
Horses.

CLASS I-DRAFT HORSES.
Registered Percherons or French draft
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-18
CLASS 80 FL OVERS.
Bouquet tame roses. !. i. 8
Bouquet wild flowers, greatest
variety J. !. !. !. |. s..
CLASS So ART EXHIBIT

LIST
& Landscape IN oil &. !. ]. !. s. 4. q. 81 90
Marine IN oil 6. ! !. !. !. 90
Landscape in oil Of Marshall
county scenery 3. J. 90
Burned wood work \ !. !. !. co
Flower painting in oil !. I. ....1 90
Animal pain ting IN oil ]. 8. !. !. !. IL 90
Landscape, water color !. !. J; :: \. 1 90
Burned leather. ]. ]. rs.
Painted screen j. I. ]. ]. : 3 !. , s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-18
CLASS FIELD ROOTS.

Best sample Of sugar beets,
not less than s..
Best sample Of long carrots,
not less than 6. 1. !. ].
Best sample Of half long
carrots, not less than 6. S..
Best sample of mangel-
Wurzels, 2 sor more -, s..
Best sample Of Swedish
turnip, For more. !. !. .. g
] Potat toes, Early Ohio, Z bu.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-18

Wheat. any variety. / bu. s.
Oats. any variety. ] bu. -.
Barley, any variety, l bu.
Speltz, ] bu. .......
Flax. 1 blu. .......#...
Spring rye, l bu.
Canada field peas, 4 OTIS. !.
CLASS 25-GRAIN IN E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30
His Salt Water Pond.

Thomas W. milford, the Alameda
county pioneer rancher, was immense
ly proud of his place and the diversity
of the crops he could command from
it's soil. milford maintained that the
produce of his acres was sufficient to
supply every want of an epicure. Once.
years ago, while entertaining a party
of barley buyers of the famous GUM
ness stout malthouse of Dublin, which
concern bought the crops of barley
raised by milford. he spread Muf-
ford feast There were oysters. on
the table and CLAIMS in the chowder,
trout from the skillet and shad on the
plank; the olive trees that furnished
the oil shaded the dining room win
dow; the wheat and the beet sugar
fields lay within the vista. Little
brothers of the sucking pig grunted
complacently in the sly while their
kin We're served roasted for the edi-
fication of Dublin paIates. The slopes
near the house bore the grapes from
which the claret and sauterne were
made. 1t was easy to believe in the
nuts. raisins, oranges and lemons, and
Milford paraded his little coffee shrub
for the Irishmen.
Tt was a complete course dinner
nothing lacking. The Dublin gentle
men were polite, but they raised theil
eyebrows over the iuxtaposition OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30

Applicants for enlistment in the
United States marine corps must be
white, sober not married, and between
the ages of 10 and 50 years. If under
of their parents or guardian; must
have good teeth, eyesight, hearing, and
feet. The minimum height is feet D
inches, and weight 100 pounds. An
applicant must be respectable, as the
marine corps does not want young
men who are undesirable in COM
munity. and does not enlist such men.
In casting his lot with the marine
corps, a young man need not be afraid
that he is to be associated with lot
of undesirable men, as the tone of the
service is high.
Recruits are now being sent to
Washington, d. G. This is very de
sirable station, and young men have
plenty of time to be to themselves and
see around the city. This is true of
any station or ship to which they may
be assigned during their service.
After, enlistment man has no more
expense. the government paying FOR
him. His pay is absolutely above all
expenses. His board. quarters and
clothing are the best his allowance
for clothing being about S. per month
or $3.50 for an enlistment, which sup
plies him with every article of cloth
ing he wears. and if he takes care Of
his clothes, the balance saved is pait
him in cash. This frequently amount:
to over 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30

yards, where they are always ready tc
be sent out for any service required.
A distinct advantage of service il
the marine corps lies in its varieo
service. The service is. roughly di
vided, one-third on the men-of-war, one
third in the United States, and one
third in foreign possessions.
A marines life is never monotonous.
Moreover. he is ordinarily sent where
he wishes to go, and in forming par
ties it is usual to select the men who
ask for the assignment.
Those who desire to do. so can have
their pay sent home or TO whoever
they please, when out of the United
States Men desiring to save Their
pay can deposit it with the paymastel
and receive interest
Burroughs are literally granted. ant
pay does not stop while on furlough
Last year 81 per cent of the men dis
charged, reenlisted. An excellent spiri
pervades the corps and every marine
is loyal to his flag.
Our country does not maintain largr
military establishments. 1t depends
mostly on volunteers to be raised il
case of war. Somebody has to hafdl
and instruct these unframed troops
After serving an enlistment and re
turning to civil life, a young man vii
be not only of value to his country
but his experience and knowledge 0
military service will putt him in a pe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30

the ordinary routine, ana are given the
best opportunities. Men are not re-
qu1red to work at their trade, but are
given an opportunity to do so, with ex-
ira pay, if they request It.
Marines are not sailors. Their du-
ties are purely military, and they wear
distinctive uniform of their own 1t
is neat, dignified and attractive They
serve on board the largest battleships
and cruisers, but not on the smaller
ships. On board ships they are order
lies for the admirals and captains.
guard the ship, man their share of the
ships guns, and are military COM
pany or the soldiers of the ship. They
land Tor drills, exercises, and eampMg
ashore whenever practicable Marines
also serve in our foreign possessions.
such as the Philippines, Cuba, HOMO
| lulu, and also in China and other
places where guards are required for
our legations. There is regiment at
Olongapo in the Philippines held in
constant readiness to be placed on
| board men-of-war to be landed for i'm
mediate service in the orient. Expedi
tionary work is the feature of the serv.
lice that is most interesting. When
trouble arises in any part of the world
they are the first on the spot The
companies on board ship and marines
from the shore stations are hurried tc
/ the scene of trouble. In the United
States they are stationed in the navy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN
MANY IN THE u. S. MARINE SERVICE

If he is sick, his pay does not stop,
and he has no bills to pay on account
'of his sickness. If he becomes unfit
of him for life. AT the end of a four
year enlistment he gets four cents per
mile from the place of discharge to the
pace of enlistment, which is about
double the amount needed for transpor-
tation.
His pay depends altogether upon his
qualifications only the beginner receiv-
ing the lowest pay of $13 per month,
this being increased by promotion,
length of service, qualifications as
marksman, signal man, and other quail
! ifications. In foreign possessions the
| pay is 20 per cent higher. Bright, am
bilious men may expect rapid promo,
| ton, and there is no bar to the high
est rank in the service. Thel better
the man, the better are his prospects
Entering the marine corps does not
mean that young man gives up
lchance for advancement. Ambitious
men are the type desired. While the
duties of marine are purely military
the service gives opportunity to men
who desire to earn more than the reg
ulaT pay. Men who can do Office work
not only receive extra pay, but theil
service is made congenial and light
Cooks and bakers are in demand; they
receive extra pay and are well paid
BARRIERS and tailors are always in de
mand, and their opportunities are made
especially attractive All men EN-
ployed at special duty are excused from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30
PATIENT SUICIDES
Mrs. j. n. Schwarzentraub
Took Own Life by Hanging
at Watertown Hospital.
USED TOWEL FOR A MOOSE
Eluded Attendant and Committed Deed
in Clothes Room-Left Note
Explaining Her Fear.

Mrs. ]. II. Schwarzentraub, patient
at Watertown hospital, committed sui
eide this morning between 4 o'clock
and 4:45, by hanging herself in the
clothes room of the ward. She eluded
the attendant of the ward and escap-
ing to the clothes room, made a moose
Of a towel which she fastened TO a
clothes hook in the room. She was
found at 4:45, dead. The Waterman
stated thai at o'clock she was i'll
her room.
Had Suicidal Mania.
Mrs Schwarzentraub was committed
to the hospital in August. this year.
Before she was taken to the hospital
she Fad shown a. suicidal mania, ana
had threatened to take her life and the
lives of members of her family. She
had received a letter from her nus
band, who resides at Princeton, ILL.,,
stating that he intended to visit her
at the institution Monday, and she ap'
peared very happy as a result.
Feared Penitentiary.
The woman left a note stating heI
intention to take her own life, because
of fear that she might be sent to the
penitentiary for threatening the lives
of members of her family and others
Mrs. Schwarzentraub was ~ years OF
age
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30
eiIiousness and Constipation.

For years was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation which made life
miserable for me- My appetite failed
me. | lost my usual force and vitality
Pepsin preparations and cathartics
ony made matters worse. l do not
know where I should have been today
had | not tried Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets The tablets relieve
the i'll feeling at once, strengthen the
digestive functions, helping the sys-
tenn to do its work naturally.-Mrs.
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. Thes=
tablets are for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers.

John Ewart to Titterington e
Rhoads, Is acres in northeast quarter,
southwest quarter. section 4. IL, lie,
$4,000.
G. Elmer Blakesley to James S. Bur
ton, lot 8, block 2. G. Elmer Blakesley's
Twelfth street addition, Rock Island,
1925.
Frank A. Herbst to Frank A. Sand.
tract beginning at northwest corner OF
Oak Terrace addition. Moline, $3.50.
Schmook & Allen to Carl Schmook,
lot in northwest part section 2, IL,
Wv, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30
The Family Jar.

''The body of the late Major Jinks
was cremated.''
What they goin' to do with it,"
His widow has him corked up in b
fruit Jar. Says it's the last of the
family jars.''-Atlanta Constitution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30
What He Had to Say.

.Well, George, do you know. it is
O'Clock? What have you TO say for
yourself?"
81 did have s-s-somethin' to s-say, my
dear, b-but you've gone an s-scared it
out of m-my head. Oh. / remember it
n-now,"
We'll. what is it?"
Good night. Cleveland Plain Deal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30

trout, snau ana oysters. AIIer the
meal was over Milford continued his
demonstration. He showed his fresh
water fish pond, and then he said:
Gentlemen. I'll now show you my
salt water pond"
He took the party down to the lower
portion of his ranch and pointed out
San Francisco bay.-San Francisco
Call
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

[Society news. written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, Will
he gladly received and published. But
in either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure rella-
bility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address.
Hostess at RecitaI.-Mrs. T. ]. Me
dill at her home. 1927 Sixth avenue,
was hostess to a company of about
100 tri-city ladies alta recital given by
Miss Henrietta Kinner, reader yester-
day afternoon. Mrs Medill was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Charles
Ntzhugh, Mrs. w. H. Whistler Mrs. J..
p. Comegys and Mrs. w. A. Crubaugh.
The house was beautifully decorated
in large yellow chrysanthemms, ferns
and palms. A dainty lunch was served
in the dining room and an orchestra
furnished music during the afternoon.
Miss KinneIs first number was The
Dumb Walters Drama" the second
number an and b number, the first
being "Tiny-Weeney Fellow" and the
second Japanese Lullabye,' and the
last number was "Rebecca's Journey"
all of which she rendered in very
pleasing and entertaining way.
Reception at Bethany Home.-The
officers in charge of the annual rum
mage sales of Bethany home gave a
reception last evening at the home to
those who have at any time assisted
at the sales. There were about IS
present including several who as.
sisted at the first sale held seven
years ago. An informal program was
given including a vocal solo by Miss
Mable Parker, instrumental solos by
Walter Taylor and Miss Grace Wood
readings by Mrs. West and another
instrumental solo by Miss Lewis. The
chairman of the last sale reported
that the net proceeds from the sale
amounted to $554.61. -
Celebrating Sixth 'rthday.-Mastel
Gustav Andreen, son of DR.. and Mrs
Gustav Andreen, is celebrating his
sixth birthday anniversary this after
noon at his home 73I Thirty-fifti
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30
Worlds LARGEST Bull Rino.

There is being built in the City of
world. When completed 1t will seat
22.0o0 people. The framework is of
steel, and the cost will be 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30

street. Games are being played. and !
the children are having contest in |
blowing the largest soap bubbles. |
big birthday cake with six pink can
dies on it. Those who are present are
Evelyn Anderson, Austin and Alexis |
Kjellstrand. Paul and Margaret Ander-
son, Mildred Bloomgren, Barbara
Kempe. Eunice Youngert, Ivan and
Julius Hanson and Marvin Lincke
Arrange for Annual Sale.-The
ladies of the First Methodist church
will hold their annual Christmas sale
on the afternoon of Dec. at the home
of Mrs. F. O. Van Calder, 1910 TWEEN
tieth street. The ladies serving as
chairmen of the various committees
are: Reception Mrs. F. O. Van Calder;
fancy work, Mrs w. T. Magill; candy,
Miss Jennie Collins aprons, Mrs. r.
G. Clark; dolls, Miss Milicent Spencer;
pantry supplies. Mrs. c. E Adams; re-
freshments in the afternoon Miss Amy
Henderson; refreshments in the even
ing, Mrs. w. II. Whistler, and program
Mrs J. F. Witter.
In Honor of Guests.-Mr and Mrs
+. X. Rhoads entertained a company
of about 40 ladies and gentlemen at
| their home. 1892 Twenty-first street.
/ last evening i'll honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rhoads and Sam Rhoads of
Stockton. Cal, who are guests in the
| city. Games of various kinds were
played and delightful informal even
! ing was passed. Lunch was served
/ after the games.
| Annual Football Dance.-About Go
couples were present at the annual
high school football dance given at
Industrial hall last evening. the mem
bers of the football team being guests
OF honor. The committee in charge of
the arrangements is composed of Sew
all d. Collins, Miss Julia Crawford.
Miss Florence McCandless, Josef w.
Chapman, and Arthur w. Heimbeck.
Lincke-sreston. - Kurt Lincke OF
1911 Fortieth street. this city. and Miss
Anna L. Breston of Prague Okla.
were married at Marion, Iowa. las
Tuesday. Mr.. Lincke is photogra
pher and he and his bride will make
their home in Moline.
Surprised by Young Frends.-Miss
Ruth South, at her home, 917 Elev-
enth avenue, was surprised last even
ing by 16 of her little girl friends.
The young people had a merry evening
with games and music, and refresh
ments were served.
! SchmolIing Fitzpatrick. - At Des
Moines, Iowa, Nov. 81, Miss Jennie
Fitzpatrick of this city and w. J..
Schmolling. formerly of this city, later
OF Fort Worth, Texas. were married.
They viii make their home in the
west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30

,tion to advance himself rapidly to
he front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30
THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS.
Prompt the Use of Worthless RENE
dies

UleS.
Even an experienced physician will
sometimes make a mistake in dag
nosis, in which event his entire treat
ment is wasted and may even be in
curious TO the patient.
The advocates of all other hair re
storatives save Herpicide have wrong
ly diagnosed the cause of dandruff
and falling hair.
They figure on a functional disease
whereas it is now known and generally
accepted that hair loss is due TO a
parasitic germ which Newbro's Her
picide destroys.
There is no substitute for Herpicide,
accept none.
Sold by leading druggists Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide company, Detroit, Mich.
Two sizes, so cents and 81. T. H.
Thomas, special agent.
Widely recommended for its curing
qualities. Its reputation for superior
merit has stood for so years. Nothing
so good for Indigestion, constipation
rheumatism and bad blood as Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 50 cents
tea or tablets. Harper House phar.
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-30

Celebrating Sixth rthday.-Master
Gustav Andreen, son of DR.. and Mrs
Gustav Andreen, is celebrating his
sixth birthday anniversary this after
noon at his home, 731 Thirty-fifth