davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-28
News

Those beautiful rugs given away
If you trade at the Golden Rule Co.
have two or three good upstair
rooms for rent. Moses Holson.
Carl Hanson, of New Solum, is
serving as deputy clerk of court at
this term of court.
DR.. S. H. Corrigan and son, of
Newfolden, were in the city yester-
day.
Attorney Martin O'Brien, of
Crookston, is here attending court
this week.
Ladies-Quickcup coffee has cup
quality, do not hesitate to try it.
Order from X. J. Taralseth Co.
Miss Marie Larson. of Numedal.
Red Lake County, visited friends in
the city yesterday.
Chas. E. Westberg was in from
Vega on Tuesday. The Sheaf &C
knowledges pleasant call.
Mems Sl.25, SO and 81. IS launder-
ed shirts, at only 10 cents. at the
Peoples store.
The L. A. s., of the Presbyterian
church will give their annual bazaar
at the opera house on Friday, Dec.
18th.
Licenses to we'd have been issued
to A. D. HAHN and Anna Lauretta
Hanson, Fred Sidmore and Anna
Macarthur.
Clyde Chaplin, now a practicing
attorney at Moorhead, formerly of
Argyle. is here attending court this
week.
Retsius Nelson and Edmund Uge-
land, of New Solum, we're in town
Tuesday attending to business
matters.
NJ. H. Lindroth, of Alvarado, at
tended to business matters here on
Tuesday, and also remembered the
Sheaf with pleasant call. e..
Emil Dahlstrom, one of town of
Oak Parks progressive young men,
was in town last Friday on his way
, home from a weeks visit at the home
of L. O. Dahlin, near Radium.
John o. Haugen, of Foldahl, came
in on Tuesday to take his wife home.
She has been under treatment at the
Warren hospital. but is now we'll
. enough to leave said institution.
Misses Havida and Lorenda Ander-
son, Irene Malberg and Lilly Mattson
attended basket social in Viking,
given by the temperance society of
said place last Saturday evening.
r. E. o. Natwick left Monday eve
ming for Thief River Falls, where he
will take an invoice of the stock in a
: confectionery store, about to be pur-
chased by P. G. Hanson, a brother
of Oscar Edlund.
@. S. Richardson, who for many
years was engaged in farming in
town of Farley, Polk County, now a
resident of Roseau County, arrived
last Saturday to spend few day
visiting friends and attend the term
of court here as a witness in a case.
S. P. Wickstrom, who number of
years ago was the proprietor of the
Warren Machine shop, arrived on
the flyer on Tuesday morning. His
family is living in state Of Washing
ton, while he is going from place to
place in search of prosperity, which
evidently he has not yet found. For
a while this fall he as been at Alex
andria, MINI.
Mrs. R. }. Ross, representing the
Minneapolis Journal, spent few
days here this week. The T.. A. s.,
OF the Presbyterian church have
made arrangements with the Journal
for one Of its high class entertain.
ments to be given IN our city IN the
q near future, and some Of the ladies
assisted in soliciting the subscriptions
necessary to secure this literary treat
ltor our city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-28
FOR SALE.

A number of pure bred Shropshire
and Merino rams.
1t. March Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-28

Buy your lumber and other build
ing material from the St. Hilaire
Retail Lumber Co. Their Warren
yard is located on the east side of
the Great Northern tracks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-28

ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up five calves on the March
farm. Owner will call, prove pro-
perty, pay charges and take same
away. II. j. March.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-28

Treatments outside of regular
hours or in the homes according to
agreement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
Our Scranton Correspondent.

SCRANTON, April 25:-Mr NJ
Richardson Matthews, the bright
and capable prescription clerk al
DR. Lynch's pharmacy aad also The
RECORDS correspondent at Scrau-
ton, has recently returned from
Charleston, where he is pursuing d
course in pharmacy at the State
Medical college. During the sum-
mer months he will lesume his
former place at DR. Lynch's, to the
qualification of his numerous friends.
Mr. Matthews has filled this position
for the past six years with fidelity
and marked ability. Last fall be
became so interested in his chosen
vocation that he determined to enter
theMedical college and writer is reli-
ably informed that he stands well
among the leaders of his class in
pharmacy and is regarded as
bright aud ambitions young man by
the faculty as we'll as his classmates.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
Eensoa Briefs.

BENSON, April o. April
nearly gon. and we are still hav-
ing winter Our farmers are
just where they started when
they commenced planting in
March. Almost all crops plant
ed prior to the commencement
of the recent cold spell have to
be planted over.
We were anticipating present
ing you, Mr. Editor, with a nice
watermelon by or before July
4, but alas Jack, frost with his
icy blast has exploded our an
ticipations and we are just
where we started March 14th.
Come down, Mr. Editor, to our
school commencement Tuesday
evening, April 80, and see if you
will recognize your old home.
BENSON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
sMR BOB"
To be Presented at Rome by Amateur
Talent.

ROME, S c., April 2o:-Oa Fri
dav evening, Ma, 10 at $50 O'Clock
the delightfully."- humorous comedy
'sMr Boh,' will Represented at Un-
ION Graded school by local talent
Mr. Bob Is very pleasing come
dy IN the two acts, having the fol,
lowing characters: Miss Rebeces
Luke. maiden lady who has con.
ceived the idea of turning her resi-
dence into a home for destitute cats;
the cats cause trouble. Katherine
Rogers-her niece. calls her friend
"Mr Bob misleading her cousin
Philip who thinks "Mr Bob" Is
Katherine's sweetheart: Philip Roy
son, Miss Luke's nephew, young
physician very much given to yacht
racing, which causes his aunt AK.
iety.
Marion Bryant, ,Katherine's friend,
Philip has lost his heart to her but
does not know that she is RATHER.
ines friend "Mr Bob until she wins
the yacht race.
Robert Brown, law clerk who Wis.
its Miss Luke on business, Philip
supposes him Katherine 8 sweetheart,
"Mr Bob," aud treats him accor.
dinghy. The maid aid butler think
him to be Brown, the architect, whom
Miss Luke has requested them to
keep il the dark-they keep him
there.
jenkins, Miss Luke's butler,
though Il little aged, is not too old to
admire Patty's dancing. He objects
to having cats in the house. Patty,
Miss Luke's maid, has an ambition
to become a ballet dancer, practices
while at her house duties, also OBJ
jects to cats; tries to instil the dra-
matte art into ancient Jenkins.
The proceeds are for the benefit
of the graded school. Admission;
Adults so cents; children 35 cents.
You will miss rare bit of fun if
you fail to see t'Mr Bob" Remem-
Der the date-May 10. Curtais goes
up promptly at $50. Refreshments
after the play.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
ITEMS FROM SCRANTON.
News Notes Of Local and Personal
Interest CAUGHT by Our Scribe.

SCRANTON, April 23:-At the
Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias
which meets at Anderson in May
Scranton lodge No ia will be
represented by DR. W S Lynch
and hon Walker B Cause
Miss Hessie Graham has re-
turned to Hartsville to resume
her studies at the " n H School,
after being sick at home for a
few days.
Mr. Geo G Cusaac, 4 popular
young business man and also
telegrapher at this place, visit
ed friends in Charleston Sunday.
His new residence on Byrd
street has just been completed,
and no doubt that accounts for
his frequent trips visits to Char
lesion here lately.
Drs IL NJ Graham and w h
Poston, who have been attending
the Medical College of South
Carolina, returned home Sunday
for their vacation. DR. Bill
Hicks, who has been attending
the same college, stopped over
a few days with DR. Graham on
his way home at New Zion.
Scranton's rum shop has re-
opened. after being closed for
the past two months and it is
said to be full of good spirits.
Mrs d Lamar Lee and son,
Barnwell, returned home Satur-
day night after a pleasant visit
to Adams Run, S. Z.
Miss Alma Cause os Cowards
was noted in town one day last
week.
Mr. Winslow Wright, who has
been confined to his bed for
several days with rheumatism,
is gradually improving.
Mr. l. H Little, cashier of
Bank of Scranton, has resigned,
aud Mr. EMLowman of Lake City
has been elected to take his
place.
M. r. NJ.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
Seen at Smiths.

SMITHS, April 21:-Mrs W ?
Hazen of Workman spent sever
al days here last week visiting
friends.
Mr. T s Smith of Moore's X
Roads is the guest of Mr. W H
Smith, of this vicinity.
We are glad to report that
work on the new school bIild-
ing near Mr. j Smiley's will
soon be commenced. When
completed 1t will fill a long
felt want. Come, friends, and
let's get the school house built,
Farmers around here are
dd kn-hearted on account OF the
recent cold weather that killed
the bean crop and other truck,
and the present outlook is
scarcely less gloomy. But new,
er say die; just keep trying and
all will come right by and bye
Nox.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
New Train Service 10 Norfolk Via The
Atlantic Coast Line.

It will be Of iutetest to our
readers to know that the At
lantic Coast Line has perfected
arrangements for a most conve-
nient train service to Norfolk
on account Iof the jamestown
Exposition. This new service
will become effective on Monday,
April 27th, continuing through
out the Exposition. Train No.
80, leaving ats 80 m, will make
connection with train No. 48
from Wilmington arriving at
Norfolk at s 10 p m daily.
This train will be equipped with
parlor car service from Jackson
Vile to Norfolk via Rocky
Mount. A new train will be put
on, connecting with train No. so,
leaving at 6 26 p m, arriving at
Norfolk at Z 80 a m. This train
will carry through Pullman cars
from Atlanta via Augusta; from
Port Tampa and from Whining
ton, N. e.
Returning train will leave
Norfolk as follows: 6 40 p m,
connecting with train No IS at
So. Rocky Mount for all points
South, Train NJ 40 will leave
Norfolk at 8 80 m, connecting
with train No 80 at Rocky Mount.
Train NJ 81 leave Norfolk at
8 2Opm m.
The exposition will be open
ed on April 26th by President
Roosevelt, who will deliver the
address. There will be a mag
niticent military and naval dis
play. Coach excursion tickets
mot good in parlor or sleeping
cars) will be on sale April 25th
at s 55.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
Notice..

All persons with unpaid claims in
the Supe rv..Sor's ffice must either call
in person or send by come one who
will receipt for them as this office
cannot be mailing out checks for
claims; and all persons doing any work
for the county, other than regular con-
tract work, must file their claims 30
days before payment can be made.
81 SINGLETARY
County Supervisor.
4-11-tf,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
CARD OF THANKS.

Editor COUNTY RECORD
Through your columns desire to
return sincere and heartfelt thanks
to the following named friends for
their heroic and persistent efforts IN
protecting my premises from de-
struction by forest 6res started by
the burning Of the shingie mill
mentioned in your paper a few we,lE
ago, viz: Messrs ] NJ Brown and
brother, Willie, H H Boyd, Lee
Boyd, R J Morris and sons,
Ben and Frank, DC Mcdaniel, u
T Wells, Aaron McCauts, w P
Moore, s E Mccullough and Others,
ably assisted by number of colored
friends.
Mr. w D Bryan is likewise kindly
remembered tor having conveyed iu-
,elligence of the approaching fire.
Also His Honor Judge Klugh is
kindly thanked for excusing me
from attendance upon the sessions of
court until the danger could be
averted.
For the above valued assistance I
again return thanks to one and all.
Yours respectfully,
j MCCULLOUGH.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between i. =. McClam and j. M
Truluck, trading under the firm name
of McClam & Truluck, has been, this
the 23rd day of April, 1907, dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons hold.
ing claims against the said firm will!
present the same for payment, and all
persons indebted to the said firm will
make payment to J. M. Truluck.
J. S. MCCLAM,
4-2E-it J. NJ. TRULUCK.
What most men need is spring
tonic for the intellect
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25

MARRIED-On Wednesday, 18th
inst. at Greelyrille, Miss Kate Tart
to Mr. L J Player, by Rev Mr. Love.
The contracting parties are both
from Williamsburg county, Miss
Tart, beng from Salters and Mr.
Player from Belcers x Roads.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
Notice..

| will he in my Office on Monday
April 30. to pay all claims against the
county for road work in 1905 and 1906.
All persons having claims assigned
them will please present certificates fol
same at Kingstree, S. c.
!. J. SINGLETARY,
County Supervisor.
4-25-1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
Things THAT Are DO.
ing in live Lake CITY.
BONDS FLOATED FOR SCHOOL BUILD
ING--MEETING AT BAPTIST CHURCH
LOCAL and PERSONAL items.

LoV"L ANU I""V""A h"'S'
LAKE CITY, April 24:-Betweeu
O'Clock Monday morning and Z
o'clock Tuesday morning more water
fell here than has probably fallen in
the same length of time for ten Years
Maj. S NJ Askins spent Sunday in
Kingstree with H G Asklns. Esq.
MISS Edith C.rter returned home
Wednesday from Nurse Training
school, at Richmond.
Mr. Barlow Smith, one of the
leading citizens of the Hebron
neighborhood, was noted in town
Monday last,
Mr. C F Flowers new dwelling
house on Church street Is rapidly
assuming proportions that give an
idea of completeness.
Mr. Eugene Lowman, having been
elected cashier of the Bank of
Scranton, has taken charge of the
position. He was assistant cashier
of the Farmers and Merchants Bank
here.
Mrs North, mother of Mrs w E
Severance of our town, died last
Friday at her home iu Laurinburg,
N. G.
The series of meetings which
were held at the Baptist church
twice a day during about four'een
days, closed Friday night. The
services were marked by splendid at.
tendance, close attention aud, to all
appearances, much real earnestness
on the part of the hearers, as well as
the preachers. The sermons of DR.
Martin and Rev Mr. Bishop were
characterized by sound reasenings
that appealed to the thoughtful and
deep spirituality that accompanies
true faith. There were several addi'
tious to the membership of the
church. The ordinance of baptism
was administered Sunday BY the
pastor,
WI Bass, Esq, was in Kings
tree Saturday on professional bust
nees and he made it his special busi-
ness to take dinner at the new hotel
and he certainly does not regret
dong 80.
Matters in connection with the
new school building are now develop
ing rapidly. In the lngna Ameri.
cana with apologies to Delmss),
those in charge have "gotten a move
on and are beginning "to hump
themselves" at last. The contract
for the sale of the bonds has been
definitely closed and the bonds have
been signed and will be delivered
this week. The lot, as is we'll
known, was secured several months
ago. Mr. c G Wilson of Columbia,
who has been employed as architect,
is now working out the details of
the plans and specifications, and as
soon as completed the contract will
be let.
TIE dispensary was opened Thurs
day afternoon and there was u num-
Der of big "drunks' Saturday and
several disturbances and rows follow.
ed.
Mr. j } Morris returned home
Saturday night from trip of several
days in lower Williamsburg between
Black and Santee rivers.
W. L. B.
Seen at Smiths.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-25
JOE BAILEY OF TEXAS.

1t don't make any difference to
us that Joe Bailey is Democrat or
that the intimidated legislature of
Texas gave him an overwhelming ma
jorlty to return him to the senate, we
believe he is guilty as charged of TAX
ing brlbes.
Nor is the whole state of Texas
jubllant over his election. There are
good and true Texas Democrats that
are chagrinned and mortified that
Bailey succeeded in again being elect
ed to the Senate.
such occasions as the election of n
United States senator. without there
is good and sufficient reason. That
reason is that the rank and file of
Texans know that the honesty and
probity of the state is impeached.
1t has never occurred to us that in
order to be a good Democrat or a good
Republican. we must applaud dishon-
esty in public officials if they happen
to belong to our party.
gOu tdll JunA btN We dItt ludN
Bailey has fallen from grace before
the country at large. He was the lead
er of the Democratic side of the SEN
ate and no more talented man sat in
that exalted body than he. but that
don't excuse him in our mind.
When we look upon the check, a
fac simile copy of 1t, that was paid
him by the Waters-Pierce OIL COM
pany for his legal services in Texas.
which meant nothing more or less
than that he was to relnstate that
branch of the Standard Oil monopoly
IN the state that had driven it out.
We know that Bailey sold his birth
right.
1t he is the honorable and true man
that some Democrats would have ne
believe that he is and was. he would
never have accepted an election until
he had cleared his skirts of the charg-
es made against him. by just as good
Democrats and just as good Texans as
ne. That he has received the vote that
I elected him to the senate, proves
noihing whatever. as to his guilt or
/ innocence.
We take this position. because ia
the first place we think 1t right: sec
ondly because we think every man
ought to be a better American than
he is partisan; thirdly that, II is
time that every young American
I frowns upon the man in public office
who takes bribe to sell out his
brethren.
The least thing that Joe Bailey. Of
Texas has won is VICTORY.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-25
GROWING HYSTERICAL.

The other sneet is bobbing about
deavoring to scare the people up on
he matter of the award of the con-
tract for the mountain water system.
However, nobody is becoming hys-
terical except that sheet.
And the truth of the matter is that
it does not attempt to form any intel
ligent Judgment for itself. but listens
to some knocker blowing off steam
and then its editor takes a shoot for
his sanctum and goes off half cooked
in an article based upon what has
heard somewhere.
If it really wants to be a leader
why don't it endeayor to direct pup
lie thought, instead of everlastinely
following in the wake of someone.
who makes sport of it by blowing It
full of hot air.
There are no dark lantern meth
DDS, no side shows. no mystery, no
bribery whatever going on, simply
eight men are endeavoring to do
OptAAE anu dpONt bbelA u
for the everlasting good of the city.
With about everything working
crosswise just at this particular mo-
ment, in the condition of the bonding
market. in the high water price of
lumber and several little side com
binatlons of good(?) citizens having
their own little particular game to
work. the council has had about as
much misery, as they are entitled to.
But perhaps an even greater agony
to be endured is TO have those who
should give the efforts of their coun-
ell an open handed hearty support
knocking and attempting to create
suspicion.
The council of course can't help it.
If such silly twaddle takes root, their
every action ought to give it the lie.
But we all know that there are people
in this world who would rather start
lie rolling just to create a little
mystery and suspicion, than to tell
the truth, when the truth would bet
ter serve their purpose.
Ample opportunity has been given
for discussion of all matters pertain
ing to the proposed system in coun-
Gil. If any citizen knows of one single
act by any councilman that is shady
or questionable, let him speak it right
out in meeting and let the man or
men take their punishment in con-
demnatlon for same from their fellow
citizens.
This everlasting limiting and in
uendo, ought to disguest the general
public, which 1t undoubtedly has done
long ago.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-25
THE YOUNG FAMILY MEETS.

There was a reunion of the Young
family association at the Lion house
in Salt Lake City on Wednesday night.
The members of the association
consist of the descendants of John
Young. father of Brigham Young.
The family of John Young consists
of five sons and three daughters,
among the former of which was in
cluded the leader of the Mormon fore
es when they made their historic pill
grimage across the country from Nau-
VOC, Illinois to the present site of
Salt Lake city. The llneal descend
ants now number several hundred
the greater part of which are resi-
dents of the west and the majority
of Salt Lake City. About 15O gath
cred together to do honor to the mem
ory of the departed leader of the
association.
The Lion house which has been
made part of the Latter-Day Saints
university, was fittingly decorated.
A large room had been prepared for
dancing on the second floor and an or
ohestra of several pieces was in at
tendance. Refreshments were serv-
cd.
June first is generally observed as
the occasion OF the second celebra-
tion of the year as being appropriate
by reason of the fact that it was on
that date that Brigham Young was
born.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-25

must be polite. To express your real
sentiments is absolute heresy.
The young men of America should
revolt. and keep continuing to revolt.
until the veneered old political hack.
0ho places party fealty above every
thing is driven into the background.
There is no sense or credit in sup
porting any man you know has done
wrong. simply because you might
hurt your party.
Colorado can take a lesson, as she
has not covered herself with glory by
her sale of a senatorship, any moro
than some portions of the Legislature
of Delaware were glorifed by at
tempting to sell out to Gas Addicks.
If anything will ever undermine
and dislntegrate this nation, it will
be the dishonesty and trickery of her
public men. because the day is ap-
preaching rapidly. when the common
people will have lost all faith lin her
statesmen.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-25
Grand Junction. Colorado
Innnnr,- u 1An-

Grand Junction, Colorado,
January 21. 1907.
To the Editor of The Chieftain:
w E. Stockton of this city at 8
this afternoon received the appoint
ment of state inspector of boilers,
than whom perhaps it would have
been very difficult for Governor Buch
tel to have made a better appoint
ment, one that while it gives uni
versal satisfaction in this city. his
friends and fellow laborers who have
worked for and with him here and
elsewhere, are loud in their claims
that none more competent could be
found. Mr.. Stockton has had thirty
five years of actual experience as a
bollermaker, eleven of which he sery-
ed in the employ of the d. & R. G. in
this city, being foreman up until yes
terday, when in response TO tele-
gram, he left for Denver to receive
the honors of state inspector, and as
such we are fully confident he will fill
the Office with honor to the state, as
well as the administration. thereby
showing the proper respect of his
friends and party, to the latter he is
known as a staunch Republican, hav-
ing affiliated and worked for the
party and its principles for years
Mr.. Stockton served one term as
alderman of this city with credit to
the party as well as himself he hav-
ing been elected at the spring election
of 1908, and held Office for two years.
While his many friends are elated at
his having received the appointment.
knowing we were to lose one of our
esteemed citizens, our loss will be
Denver's gain, to whom we commend
him, as straight upright and honor
able citizen, and to he and his esti-
mable wife We wish God speed.
CITIZEN.