davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
LIKE AND UNLIKE.

Rockefeller's fond OF pie
So am |;
Says he would not tell a lie
Nor would I;
A. Carnegie wants to spell
Gnaw and gnat and knee and knell
In simpler manner. Well.
So do l.
But l wonder why IL is
That for me
Money doesn't fairly whiz.
For you see
| possess their noted traits
But Dame Fortune hesitates
And | am waiting at her gates
For the key.
Rockefeller's tall and bald
So am /;
BY dyspepsia he is mauled-
So am /:
And they say that Mr.. Schwab
ooiutNlihtS ledNeS MS llllle JOO
Just to watch a fishing bob
So do I.
Hartman likes palace cars
So do /.
Morgan favors black cigars
So do l.
Cecil Rhodes, they say. would swear
When he bumped into a chair.
That he didn't know was there
So will l.
What l cannot understand.
Then, is why
Fortune must. on every hand.
Pass me by
I've rich John DIS appetite.
Like Carnegie would write.
But can't be like them, quite,
Hence this sigh.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10

Short reckonings make long
friends.-French.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
Daily Leader,
Regular Price,

home
family
tn
anyhow
forp
the
znesh Review Reviews Womns Home
0 hem
the Daily Leader
fsendf1
mds resentis norea '''i
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
SUCCESS MAGAZINE.
woMAN's HOME COMPANION

subscription list o.,
editorial plan and policy differing mil
that this one magazine
periodical It aims TO the
indispensable
The Great Home stories
America" While retaining by Douglas wggn
foundation
pradon Mary T. wilkins
ened into wider aedthe Freeman by
Work Of the World the lighter Edward
and entertaining dressmakng
Short Stories shopping sevce
artements it will Miss department.
work Of the brilliant pages
the day The
Magazine thing family
paintings woman everything.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10

Read the Daily Leader.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06
LOUIS DUNNEN DEAD
Prominent Old Settler Dies at
Cargio---Was an Invalid Many
Years-== Engaged i'd Ranclliag
for Many Years.

Louis Dunnen, one Of the Old
est settlers in Ward county, died
at his home near CaFpio Wadnea-
day morning at 5 o'clock, after q
lingering illness. Ele haG been
an Invalid from rheumatism for
seven wears, bat got along quite
we'll until q few weeks ago when
he was attacked by a severe cold
which caused his death.
He came to NorIh Dakota from
Minnesota in 1886 and located on
a ranch up the river. Perhaps
the old timers will remember
him him better as q rancher than
in any other manner. He was
once q partner Of Mr.. Friedrich
son, who has been dead for some
years.
The deceased was born in Nor
way, n years ago and when
quite q young man came to this
country. His wife died in Min
nesota in 1888, q year after COM
ing to this country. The deceas-
ed leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Chris Johnson Of Carpio.
Peter Fu2elso Of this city was
q cousin. The funeral was held
in Carpio Thursday and the re-
mains inferred in the cemetery
at that place,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06

j. L. Louderbeck received
word from his wife who is in the
south looking for her boy, that
she had found not the slightest
trace of him. She is in Oklaho-
ma at present, and does not like
that state at all. She will be
perfectly satisfied with Mort
Dakota hereafter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06

The First SNellSp Lutheran
church Of Minot Withhold services
on Sunday, june s. in the United
Norwegian church r V. Aug.
Peterson Of Grants ourg, Wis,
will preach and the congrega-
ton wiIi consider extending a
call 10 him as their future pas
tor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06

Here's to your health aud happiness"
DeWitts Ltt]e EARLY Risers- famous
little pills Nasty, sick headache or bill
'ousness may come on any time; the
Go is an Early Riser. Sold by Mccoy
G q.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06

OF all the + uits there "fn IL the lano,
That grow on bush or tree,
I would give up the Oh ,cest-ones
For Hollis ters Il cky Mop utain lea
-.li,; NV 4, Co
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
DEATH OF MRS. I. G.. RINGHAM

Tuesday at one o'clock in the after
noon, the angel;of death visited the
bingham home and took with it the
soul of a loving wife and kind
mother.
The death of Mrs. Betsy Bingham
comes as shock, and it's with Deep
est sympathy that her many friends
and relatives learn OF ther- dismiss.
The deceased was born and spent
her girlhood in Northwood, Iowa.
There she was married to liver G..
bingham, and they soon moved to
Hatton, n. D.
In 1900 they moved on their home
stead near this place where they have
recided since, and made many
friends.
The deceased was taken sick about
three weeks ago but her condition
dld not seem serious, until a couple
days before her desmise.
The deceased leaves husband and
seven children to mourn the loss of a
devoted wife and kind mother. The
oldest of the chilrden is lS years of
age and the youngest five.
We join with the large circle of her
friends in extending heartfelt sympa-
thy to the bereaved family who must
bear the loss of their beloved one.
Funeral services will be held at the
Vale church near Myran, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Tuesday, the 23rd. -Grygla
Eagle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
BAND CONCERT.

The Warren City band, assisted by
Mrs. o. f. Me]lby, soprano, of Argyle,
Will give concert at the Warren
opera house on Friday evening, May
3rd. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will be used in paying for the
new instruments which the boys
have recently received, and it is to
be hoped that every citizen will make
1T point to encourage the band at
least to the extent of buying ticket.
The boys have practiced hard this
winter, twice every week, -~and they
will give a concert which will be first
class II every particular and we'll
worth the price Of admission. (which
will be only so cents to all parts OF
the house. Let the opera house be
filled to over flowing on this occasion.
Remember the date, Friday evening,
May 3rd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25

John Serum was in the city We'd
nesday forenoon, returning to his
home near Sandridge after attend
ing meeting of the board of county
commissioners of Marshall County.
Mr.. Serum is the member from the
9TH district, and is likewise secre-
tary of the Farmers Cooperative
creamery at Sandridge. He reports
that the contract for the creamery
building has been let to Opseth &
Carlson, Of Strip, who will begin
work as soon as weather conditions
will permit. The creamery is to be
built Of cement blocks, will be Is
feet by IS feet, and will cost $1787.
Shares to the amount Of $25OO have
been sold and the new organization
starts out in prosperous circum-
stances. Thief River Falls Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
A NEW RESTAURANT

Mr.. q. K. Wheeler, of Owatonna,
Mlnn., was in the city this week look.
Ing the ground over with a view OF
starting in the restaurant business
here. He was we'll pleased with our
town and the prospects for that line
OF business here, and before leaving
ne leased the east room of G.. G.
W'nchester's store building, also
some OF the second story rooms, in
which he will conduct first class
restaurant. Mr.. Wheeler has been
IN that business a number of years
and comes we'll recommended as a
gentleman and business man. He
will run neat, up-to-date place that
will supply long felt want in the
city. Mr.. Wheeler will return to the
City with his family in a week or two
ready to begin business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
THE BOY STRUCK GIRL.

Some fevers are worse than
typhoid. There's girl on eighth
street-she's on some street most
all day-who has the boy fever.
She's only fifteen years old, poor,
silly creature, and has just let her
dresses down and put her hair up.
She can't be happy she thinks,
without a boy at her side. She
t1aunts herself in the faces of the
boys and the mother, who should
have more gumption, permits, if
she does not encourage, her small
daughters boy hunts. It is not so
much the lack of refinement on the
part of the mother that is to be con-
demned. Everybody lacks refine
ment in some degree or another and
with reference to something. But
a mother who permits her daughter
to chase around town after bows
lacks common sense. She
shouldn't have any daughter and
she won't have a daughter long
at least one she will be proud of
as her own. It is bad enough to
have the boys run around town,
spend their time loafng on the
streets and grow up without paren-
tai care. That girls should be al
lowed to do so is worse. This may
be high treason in community
where we have given our society
to the control of fiedgings and de-
clared that parents have no rights
that the children in the high school
are bound to respect. The king of
municipal ownership, a good spank
ing machine, would be worth more
to this towns welfare than a road
grader or Morriet's lake.-Colum-
bia (Mo Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
ASSESSORS OF
MARSHALL COUNTY

A large number of the assessors of
Marshall County met at the county
auditors office today to talk over this
years assessments and receive their
books and instructions. At the
meeting which they held in the
auditors office Henry Durand, of
Stephen, acted as chairman and
Knute Knutson, of New Maine, as
secretary. The following maximum
valuations of personal property were
agreed upon: Horses one year old,
$40; two years old, SIS; three years
old and over, $50. Stations, high
grade mares and track horses, SlOO.
Cattle-one year old, So; two years
old, S.; COWS, $40; working oxen, SIT
all other cattle three years old and
over, Sl3. Sheep of all ages, ST..
Hogs of all ages, So. Wagons,
carriages, sleigh and bicycles $40,
automobiles $500. Sewing and knit
ting machines, IS. Watches and
clocks, $40. Melodeons and organs
SIS; pianos, Sl0O. Household and
office furniture, so per cent. Thresh-
ing rigs, S4OO and down. Improve
ments on homestead lands, 81 per
acre. Dogs, SIS.
The following assessors were pre-
sent az the meeting:
Adgar: Saave Brokke; Augsburg,
P. F. Benson; Big Woods, o. Enge :;
Bloomer, H. F. Elfrink; Boxville, J.
F.. Porter: City Of Warren, G. O.
Nelson; Comstock, Chas. Loeslie :;
Donnelly, A. A. Griffith; East Valley,
Dan Dahlstrom; Esplee, Paul p.
Sund; Excel, Simon Warring; Fol-
dahl, A. Bergstrom; Fork, j.. p.
Lein; Holt, B. O. WaagedahI: {:
Lincoln, Lewis Anderson; Marsh
Grove, Ole Nytlot; Middle River,
Cha S. Wallin; Moylan, Ole Wiseth );
New Folden, Martin Tinglum; New
Maine, Knute Knutson; New Solum,
Ole Hanson; Oak Park, Daniel Nord-
strom: Parker, Peter Mjoberg :;
Tamarac, Henry Durand; Vega,
John G. .Smith; Viking; C.S Samuel
son; Wanger, Ernest S. Mack: War
renton, Z. Porteous, West Valley,
0. 2. >Dyrud; Wright,s William
Borouicz;;&z. Village. OF Argyle. p.
Kirsch; Village Of Stephen, Henry
Durand: Village of Middle River,
knute Nelson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
WA NTED FOR BURGLARY.


Yesterday morning Chief Of Police
Erickson received a Telegram from
Springfield, Illinois. inquiring as to
the present whereabouts OF Anton
kolsNi, who up to about one year ago
lived on a farm IN the vicinity
of Germantown. He is wanted
on charge Of burglary. 1t
is believed that the man
is now at Chaper, ILL.,, and the
Springfield. authorities were so noti-
ide. kolski still owns his farm in
Marshall County but has left this
vicinity. About a year ago he held
sale: it is said that when the auc-
tion day arrived and the neighbors
assembled, the ''doings'' were of an
elaborate nature. One neighbor re-
cognized his ak, another his shovel,
a third long lost pitch fork, and so
on until Kolski had precious little of
his own stuff to sell.
Because OF this disregard for the
property rights of others the want
ing of the man on burglary charge
is not believed to be entirely a
trumped up atfair.-Thief River
Falls Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
SPOKANE'S WAY OF DOING IT.

.Spokane's way of celebrating
arbor day is worthy of imitation by
less pretentious towns. Spokane
calls it arbor and cleaning day, and
plans that this year twenty-five to
thirty thousand men and women and
ten thousand children will devote
eight hours to making Spokane
shine like new tin pan. A thou
and teams and vehicles will be
pressed into the service to haul
away the refuse. Redwood Falls
would not require so large force,
but concerted attack of this kind
would insure the removal of some
blots on the fair features of our
pretty little city, especially those on
vacant lots of non-residents. Why
not try the plan?-Redwood Gazette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
DUCKS AT MUD LAKE.

Andrew Anderson returned this
morning to his claim near Mud Lake
north of Thief. River Falls after
spending a day in the city looking up
some legal business. He reports that
the ducks and geese were never as
thick as they are the present time in
Mud Lake and Mud Greek and that
scores of hunters have been there for
the past few days killing hundreds of
birds. The weather has been just
cold enough to make the birds fly
low, and they do not seem disposed
to hurry on any farther north at the
present time. Mr.. Anderson says
that there has been a regular bonn
bardment for some days past and he
took pains to scatter the news here
and at Thief River Falls in the hopes
that the game wardens would get
wind Of what was going on and nab
few of the poachers. Crookston
Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
Week ending Monday, April :

Week ending Monday, April 22,
1907.
The weather during the past week
continued unseasonably cold, but
there was much more than the aver
age amount OF sunshine, and the
winds were much lighter than in the
preceding week, except on the 18th,
when high winds and gales were
general over the state, and maxi
mum velocity of 90 miles per hour
was recorded at Duluth. The tenn
peratures were below freezing every
night until Sunday night, at nearly
all stations in the state. At the
close of the week the temperatures
were more seasonable. NO precipita-
tion Of any consequence occurred
during the week, except at Duluth,
where there was snow on the 10Th
amounting to 20 inch, when melted.
There is yet considerable snow in
drifts in northern counties, but in
most of the central and southern
counties the ground is very dry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
WINS RHODE ES SCHOLARSHIP.

Alexa ndrians should be interested
in learning that Kenneth Brown,
son of Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brown,
formerly of Alexandria, has passed
the examinations for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship. Mr.. Brown was
a former pastor of the Methodist
church in Alexandria and was very
popular while here. He was a
member, for time, of the board of
education. His son, Kenneth, was
member of the high school and a
very good student. He is now at
tending the Northwestern university
at Evanston, Ill. Mr.. Brown is
located at Sioux Falls, S. D.-A]ex.
andria Post News.
Rev. Brown was formerly pastor of
the NJ. E. church at Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
CHURCH AMALGAMA-
.. .-.. TION AT ARGYLE.

Rev. J. P. Dickerman of the local
congregational church will leave to-
morrow morning tor Argyle..where he
will be present at meeting called
Tor the purpose of amalgamating the
presbyterian and Methodist churches
into a strong and effective Congrega-
tional church.
For many years the Presbyterians
and Methodists at Argyle, have been
struggling in vain to get foot hold.
They expect that the step they are
about to take will result in much
good to the spiritual welfare of the
Argyle people. Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
lO2 HORSES KILLED.

The state veterinarian was in Fra.
zee last Monday and made an exami-
nation of the horses belonging 20
the Nichols Chisholm. Lumber com
pany, and decided that lO2 of them
were affected with that dreaded dis
ease, CHAMBERS, and ordered them
shot at once. The horses were killed
and burned. The disease was con.
tracted in the woods during the
winter, and as they were all valuable
horses, it will entail great loss tc
the company. All horses are now
examined before they leave the
lumber camps.-Fertile Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
4 FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

The piano recital Of the pupils OF
Miss Mabel A Abrahamson's s music class
last Friday evening was the most
enjoyable entertainment that has
been given by home talent for long
time. 1t does one good to see the
great interest which many of the
young people Of the city take in
music. The refining and ennobling
influence of this fine art cannot fai]
to be beneficial to them all through
life, and Il source of much enjoyment
to both themselves and their friends.
An excellent program had been pre-.
pared for the occasion, and the skill
by which the young ladies rendered
even difficult and classical music
speaks we'll of Miss Abrahamson' s
ability as ali instructor. The select
readings by Mrs. G. s. Hull and Mrs.
Il. G. Mathwig, interspersed in the
program, also added greatly to the
enjoyment of the audience. &
First on the program was well
rendered piano duet by Anna Shaw
and Estelle Grindeland, after which
Evelyn Grindeland played Tarantelle
by Stephen Heller, a difficult piece,
but she did it very nicely. Mrs. c.
S. Hull rendered "A New Years
Farty,,' an intensely interesting and
humorous story, in her original and
inimitable way. AS story teller
Mrs. Hull has few equals and nc
superior in the city, and she always
brings down the house.
Millie Swanson playeu a selection
from Chopin with skill that demon.
strated that she has made great
advancement in her musical studies.
GIynn Sinclair rendered ''Mat.
ushka' by Engel in a manner that
showed her to be an apt musical
pupil.
"A song, "When l was baby" by
Pauline Tindall and Florence Boss.
man, was given very cutely by these
OWO sweet lluCle girls.
Estelle Grindeland played q
selection from GODDARD in a manner
that showed much and patient
pratice.
The humorous selection. 1.-The
Book Agent" was rendered by Mrs.
+. G. Mathwig with fine dramatic
effect. In this and anoUher selection
which She rendered she proved herself
to be in possession Of elocutionary
talents OF high order. Millie Swan.
son and Anna Shaw played another
selection each and then Mrs. G.. S.
Hull recited ''leap Year Mishaps''
in d manner that called forth a
hearty encore. A piano number by
Evelyn Grlndeland and one by
Evelyn Grindeland and Mile Swan.
son closed an enjoyable evenings
entertainment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
p. 0. DISCONTINUED

Congressman Steenerson has re-
ceived notification from Washing.
ton, D. c., to the effect that the post
Office at Whiteford, Marshall County,
will be discontinued on the Both day
Of this month. The reasons fol
such action being taken are that the
post master who has been serving has
resigned and no candidate has ap-
peared to get the office. .-Crookston
Journal, -:&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

Program of school entertai nment
to be given by the pupils Of the
Washington School on Wednesday
evening, May l, 1907, at O'Clock.
Song-A Frog. Second grade. b.
Recitation-How the Pussy Willows
Came, Hilda Hilleboe.
News Boy Drill IL boys.
Song Ingeborg Erickson.
/ Dialogue-Competing Railroads, 4
boys.
Recitation-The New Moon, Irene
Olson.
Songs-The Poppies-Sweet Peas,
First grade.
Dialogue-Two mammas. Ida
Swanson and Laura Sather.
Recitation-That little Girl,
Agnes Johnson.
Songs-Bug Awakening, fifth
glade.
Three scenes from Hiawatha-
Characters:
u;ouotho Robert Lundgren,
LII" "o''"' Alvin Nyland.
Nokomis, lnga Taralseth.
Iago, Adolph Mattson.
Ancient Arrow Maker, Lloyd Ralston.
Mjnnehaha, Mable Lundgren.
Scene l. Hiawatha's Childhood.
Scene 2. Advice of Nokomis.
Song-The Gobbler, Fifth grade.
Scene 3. HiawaJha's Wooing.
Recitation-Our Flag, Lois Som
merS.
Upside down Drill-12 children
Song-Baby Blue, Gladys Grinde-
land and Henry Halvorson.
Dialogue-When am a man-l0
boys.
Song-Johnnie Smoker, boys.
Recitation, Clara Halvorson.
Song-The Little Runaway, Elmer
Lindstrand.
ecitation-Good Night, Della
Winberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
PRINTING All HOME.
At the last session of the

At the last session of the legis-
lature, a number of efforts we've
made to pass laws which would
operate against the interests of the
local newspapers Of the state. Most
OF them were defeated as they de-
served to be. But one thing which
does more to injure the small news
papers of this state than anything
else, including the legislation indi-
Gated, is the habit of sending to out
OF town print shops for work which
can be done in the local ones. .
The merchants in the smaller
towns have made persistent fight
on the mail order houses, and have
been assisted by the local press. 1t
has been a fight against one of the
most pernicious practices in the
country, and one which has done
more injury to the legitimate busi-
ness 5of the communities practicing
1T than almost any other single
thing. But it is no worse than the
policy of sending the printing to
houses which are in different cities,
even when in the same State.
The Evening Times has always
advocated the policy of keeping the
printing which can be done in the
local offices at home. The local
papers are required to pay their share
of the taxes and to bear their share
of the public, burdens. The outside
office does neither, and whether the
work be public or private, the local
off ce is entitled to it. The conduct
ing ola local newspaper is altogether
different from any other business.
A merchant may become dissatitied
with his locality and remove his stock
Of goods to another point. A black
smith may do the same thing. But
a newspaper carries as part of it's
capital the confidence of the public,
conditions which can only be acquir-
ed after years of work. The proprie-
tor OF such a paper, cannot take these
things with him to new location.
In fact if he removes, he is CON-
PEELED to start from the very Begin
ming. in his new location.
The community in which news
paper is conducted is always more
prosperous because of the publication
of sath paper. It is the means of
securing new business enterprises
from which the entire community
profits. 1t is responsible for the de-
velopment Of the country which adds
specifically to the income of every
one engaged in business. 1t is there
fore not clarity, but business justice
to give to such an enterprise the
business OF the community which be-
longs to it's particular line.
To be specific, it is only Justice to
the local newspaper to give it all the
work of the community which it is
equipped to do, and it should receive
this work without any effort on it's
part to secure it. Foreigners who
pay no taxes, who contribute nothing
to the building up of the community ;
who would refuse to publish boost
for the town unless paid advertising
rates for so doing, deserve no part of
the local printing business. ss.-Grand
Fork Time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25

The Sharples Tubular Cream
Separator is money maker. It gets
all the cream, is low down, easy to
clean, an makes friends wherever it
goes. We have full stock of all
sizes and sell them with the same
guarantee that we do d wagon, plow.
or any machine we sell.
Powell, Wood & Co