davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23

Central has all kinds of trouble
with cranky people. The other day
a party with a short temper and a
heavy voice was having some trouble
with the 'phone in his Office. He
could hear nothing but tumble of
sounds, and finally became SO exas-
perated that he yelled into the trans
mitter: sis there a fool at the end
of the line?'' mot at this end, -
was the clear and distinct reply in a
sweet feminine voice.-Ex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23
BULLETON NO. Is. MINNIE
sofa STATE DAIRY AND FOOD
COMMISSION.
st. Paul, Nav IL. 1907.

NV 0Ol, NA0y IL, 40O1.
Tho recent legislature passed
several laws and amendments to ex-
isting laws which affect the manu-
facture and sale of foods in this
state. The attention of the parties
interested is called to the following
new laws:
Chapter 384 gives the commission
ers and his employees authority to
seize any unwholesome food or dairy
products or in his or their discretion
to render the same unstable for use
as food. '....
Chapter 424 authorizes the commits
sioners to formulate rulings requir-
ing certain latels on food products
for the purpose of securing -unifor-
nifty between the food }awssof this
state and the laws of the Federal
government.
Chapter 455 provides for the in
spection of canning factories and
fixes grade for. minnesota stan
dard' canned goods. 1t provides that
an inspector of the department. must
be present while the goods are being
packed. The expense of such inspec-
tion is to be borne by the Gamer.
Chapter 124 provides that all ice.
cream manufactured and sold within
the state must contain not less than
twelve per cent by weight of butter
fat, and must not be colored to make
the article appear better than it real
ly is. The use of all injurious ingre-
dients is prohibited in it's manufac-
ture. .... ..- ..
Chapter 3s3 provides for the in
spection of concentrated commercial
feedstutfs. This is the famous
''stock food bill'' which caused so
much discussion during it's consider
alton. H.: ..... ........... ..... -.
Chapter 42l is the new paint law
which requires that the true ingredi-
ents of all paints shall be plainly
printed on the labels of all paint
packages.
Amendments to the present laws
are as follows: ..,. il ......
Chapter 237 prohibits the sale of
adulturated spices. Heretofore aduI-
turated spices have been sold when
labeled "Mixture and Adulturated. -
Chapter 258 includes among the
prohibited ingredients in foodstutfs
coal tar dye and saccharin.
| Chapter 337 amends the present
milk and cream license law so that
parties keeping not more than three
COWS are exempted from the provi-
sions Of the law. Heretofore the ex-
emption has been one COW.
Chapter 347 reduces the required
percentage of acetic acid in vinegar
from as per cent to 4 per cent. The
latter is the standard set by the
Federal authorities. t.' "f:r. aei:.s~.E
Under Chapter 424 rulings will be
issued which will secure uniformity
between the label provisions of the
state and Federal laws. An article
labeled to comply with the Fedora
pure food and drugs act should be al
lowed on sale within the state with
out further label requirement. provid
ed that it does not contain ingredi
ents specifically prohibited by ou
state laws. Additional state require
ments only tend to confuse tn,
manufacturer and adds to the cost O
1 production which must be borne b,
the consumer without giving hin
added projections.
EDWARD Il. SLATER,
a Commissione
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23

RED LAKE FALLS BOY JE4sfgtssz =
70 >'.'.z S.=. 6 LOSES TWO-FINGERS.

Leo Steiner, young lad of Red
Lake Falls, lost two fingers while
playing with some dynamite caps
Friday afternoon in the school house.
The caps had been found in an ash
pile near the school house and at the
time of the accident about score of
boys were carrying the caps in their
pockets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23
NOTICE.

If you wish to invest in farm lands
or any kind of business in the State
of Washington, Oregon or Idaho, I
believe I can interest you if you call
on me as I am now interested in
business in Spokane, WASH, where I
will move to about June LIST. Call
or address
eIs= J. &. Brinkerhoff,
Stephen, Minn. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23
Interruptions.

II suppose you heard" said Lowe
Comedy, that Danter made his debut
In vaudeville last night?" e3.s#3 .s
"Yes," replied Hi Tragedy, 1T was
. monologue, wasn't it?;'
''Not quite; he intended it to be, but
the audience chimed in with a few
choice remarks before he got fairly
started" - Catholic Standard and
Times. la ID sly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23
River Out of Banks.

Ashland, Wis, May 16.-Bad river,
which runs through tho Chippewa
river basin, south Of Ashland, has
overflowed it's banks and is the high
est in years. The village of Odanah
Is flooded and one-third of the inhab-
tants have been forced from their
homes. Many of them were taken out
in canoes. WI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Strayed from my farm in the fore
part of May, one bay mare, star on
forehead, brand on left jaw. weight
900 lbs; one gray mare, brand on
right shoulder, weight 1000. Finder
please notify the undersigned and re-
ceive reward. McEnroe Bros.
s.>- . Donaldson, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23
To INSPECT Canal Route,

Washington, May 20. President
Roosevelt has accepted the invitations
from the governors of a number of
states to make trip down the Missis-
sippi river from some point in middle
Illinois or Iowa. He has fixed the time
for the Journey Immediately after the
dedication of the Mckinley monu-
ment at Canton O., September 80.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23

A feature of the Norwegian cele-
bration OF the 18th of May at Mime
apOils this year was an address by
W. J. Bryan. who visited Norway
last year on his trip around the
world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23

A poultryman suggests the unique
cure for an egg eating hen of an ex.
clusively egg diet for three days.
Rather an expensive cure with. eggs
at 40 cents dozen. #
To the farmer who Judges that q
chicken is chicken and they all
look alike to him there is not apt
to be much Of z contribution to his
hank account from his flock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23
kansas Republicans fer Ten.

Topeka, Kan, May 1.-THE Repub-
lican state central committee at it's
meeting here declared W111am H.
Taft the choice of Kansas to succeed
Roosevelt as president.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23
WHEAT AND ITS COST.

The following statistics were COM
piled on the government statistical
route located at Halstad. 1t shows
the cost of producing wheat per acre
on the fall plowing during the year
1902. 1908 and 1904. This wheat was
grown on farms ranging from one
quarter to one section. and where
wheat is sown on fully one-half of
the acreage. Man labor was valued
at l2115 and horse labor at ~ per
hour. These figures are the result of
keeping and maintaining the labor:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Monday, May II, 1907.

MOuudy, MAY ~, 1871.
8:l5 P. NJ.
Music. Orchestra.
Glass Motto. Laura Grace Moulton.
Class History, Cora Amelia Head.
Song. Stars and Stripes Forever,
Sousa. "s..r -. ~ ~ 4, >.} e:}
v-~- High Scnool Chorus.
Reading-The Famine from
Hiawatha, Grace Lillian Lewis.
Address to Juniors, Helen Louise
Carlton.
Response from Juniors, Bessie
Chaffee.
Piano Solo-Etude, Op. 10. No. S.
Chaplin.
Miss AbrahamsOn.
Essay-The American Home, Lydia
Dolores Dagoberg.
Oration-Industrial Education,
Carl Otto Bystrom.
Song-The Silver Moon. Alfred
Breiley.
High School Chorus.
Oration-Ulysses S. Grant. William
Ewart Wattam. -
Glass Prophecy, Chauncoy Charles
Easton.
Glass Will, Nellie o. Dell Cross.
Music, Orchestra.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23

Baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Grant Stroh,
at the. Opera House on Sunday eve-
ming, May 26, 1907, at p. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23

Seed value, 81
Cleaning seed, 21%
Flowing, 1.O6
Dragging, 27
Seeding, 27
Wedding, O8
Cutting, with binder, 33
Shocking, II
Twine, 18
Stacking, .s A
Stack threshing, labor, 20
Cash cost of threshing, 81
Machinery cost, 35X
Land rental. l.8
Total 1920
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-23

Typewriter supplies in stock at the
Sheaf Office. ~re ~re ~ s,fssI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
VERNAL.
Ideal Winter With Much Snow Stored
Up.

Special Correspondence.
Vernal, Uintah Co.. Jan. 1$.-ldeal
winter weather prevails, with plenty OF
snow. Plenty of snow in the noun
tains vouchsafes bounteous harvests
next season.
The new county officers took their
places last Monday and are becoming
thoroughly familiar with their work.
John Pope eX-county attorney, ana
Peter Hanson, ex-county clerk. have
formed partnership in law and have
n suite of rooms IN the Coltharp block.
Mr.. John n. Davis the representative
from JJintah Co. TO the legislature, LETT
Monday for the capital. Mrs. Davies
accompanied her husband, They, with
several students returning TO school,
were DELAYED in Dragon several days,
and the mail was delayed two days the
Tore mart of the week on account of a
snow blockade on the Baxter pass.
prof Horace Cummings Is In Vernal.
rJa viii remain O few days in the inter-
ests Of Church school education. Prof'
Cummings conducted the county teach
era institute last summer IN Vernal
and made many friends. Tho people
keep him busy lccturing while not en-
gagged in his regular duties.
Tbe merchants of Vernal are not al
together satisfied with freight condl-
tio,,s ON the Uintah railway line, so
some az them are again going back TO
Inc old Price road and employ local
freighters. Y,, x,,,.,
is very sick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
T oday ; Ogden News

lists were found to be inaccurate. and
IL required a large amount OF work
10 get them into shape. The state
ment will be ready to file with the
clerk of Weber county about Feb. l.
when the work of determining the
water rights on the Weber rivsr will
begin. There has been n great deal
OF litigation in regard to these water
rights and 1t Is proposed by tho state
to go into the matter and effect an
adjustment OF the same that Will be
satisfactory and permanent.
FUNERAL OF THOMAS ETHER
1NGTON.
The funeral services over tho re-
mains of Thomas Etherington. who
died Sunday, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Ogden tabernacle,
commencing at 1 O'Clock. Bishop
Robert Mcfarland of the West Weber
ward presiding. The casket will be
open at his late home in West Weber
Thursday morning until II O'clock
when the funeral cortege will leave
West Weber for the tabernacle In
terment will take place in the ogden
City cemetery.
WEDDING PERMITS.
County Clerk Mattson has granted
marriage licenses to the following
toupless
w. l.. Manning. 81, Of Ogden City.
and Miss Josephine Mitchell, IS, of
Hooper.
Frederick J. Nader. "a. and Miss
Lizzie Morgan. 81, both of Layton,
Davis county.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Petition has been filed In the dis
trict court by William Simpson pray
ing for his appointment as admins
traitor of the estate OF his deceased
father William Simpson, which con-
sists of real and personal property
valued at $3.50.
Tonight the married folks OF the
Fifth ward will give an enjoyable
dancing party at the ward hall.
Sheriff Sebring has issued orders
that in the future visitors Will be adj
mitted to the Weber county Jail only
on Wednesday afternoons from to
o'clock.
A default Judgment was entered in
the district court In favor of the
Merchants Protective association and
against A. 3. Christensen for S1.100.
City Atty. Bagley has appointed as
his assistant attorney James II. De-
vine, whose compensation was fixed
at s65 per month.
Tonight Kerry Cow will be play
ed at the Grand Opera House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
AMERICAN FORK.
THRILLING sNowsLrDEs.
Narrow Escape of Miners and Ore
iiaulers-Turncr Art Exhibit.
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
American Fork, Utah Co.. Jan. 2l.-
q farewell missionary party In honor
VI Eiuer Bert Wootton was held In the
Hourtn ward Westinghouse on the 18th
Iiist' also one In honor OF Elder Hebcr
r ileil In Science hall, on the goth.
poeh were well attended. splendid pro-
grams presented, and a hNaral spirit
manifested, enough fueans being coli
iected TO carry the young missionaries
10 their fields of labor. They are both
residents of the Fourth ward of this
city, and leave on the ed inst for the
Eastern States mission.
Great quantities of snow are reported
IN American Fork canyon. The team
s st haullng ore are having a hard
time IN keeping the roads open. The
horses OF John Haslem and companions
got INTO the snow so deep that It re-
CURED the best part of two DAYS to get
them out. Miners coming from the
mead OF the canyon report two snow
slides. In one OF them, Mr.. Sorgelow,
foreman OF Tying Bros mine, was
caught and covered UP, but eXtricated
himself Another miner named Felix
was carried down the hill so feet. but
as the slide was only small one, he
was not hurt. Another slide passed
over the cabin of the Surprise Mining
company, but the cabin was built be-
hlnd cliff, which protected 1t, and
only the chimney was carried away.
Coal shortage is still prevelant. Two
cars consigned to local dealers We're
conhscated by the railroads and the
people left to suffer.
The Turner art exhibit. consisting OF
over 200 reprints OF the worlds master-
pieces. will be brought to this city again
and placed for exhibition in Science
nan: The schools announce the dates
OF FEB. to 3 inclusive, A program
consisting of interpretations and music
VIII be given by the faculty and stu.
dents each evening. The proceeds arc
to be expended III the purchase ot art
for the schools.
me Romeo Dramatic club of the
Eighth grade gave a splendid exhibition
OF their histrionlc powers last Friday
evening before capacity house in the
local theater. This is its second sea
son and in it's next appearance the
music viii be furnished by the school
orchestra, which consists of Il pieces
and whose progress has been very rap-
Id under the able direction of the music
supervisor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23

lice on complaint Of N. @. ogden com
pany, from whom II IL claimed she stole
money. while working as cashier.
She was once before Juvenile Judge
Patton OH the charge OF embezzling
the funds OF her employer and he
The girls attorney, Judge Shields of
Park city, attacked the authority of
the Juvenile Judge to bind her over to
a higher court, and fled an application
for a writ of habeas corpus in the dis
trict court. Then the prosecuting at
torneys got together and filed a new
complaint against her. charging grand
would consent to hold the preliminary
hearing, but Instead he refused abso-
luteIy to have anything to do with the
case, and the girl Is now In the custody
of the sheriff at the county Jail where
she has been for couple of weeks
awaiting some disposition Of the suit
against her.
Last evening Dist. Atty. Halverson
stated that there is nothing left for the
prosecution to do but to ask District
Judge Howell for writ Of mandate,
which will be done this afternoon. to
require Judge Murphy to- pass on the
case.
Miss RolIey was seen last evening at
the county jail and said she was get
ting very tired of waiting for a hear
ing and hoped the courts would soon
decide to give her trial, as she Is
weary of her present place Of abode.
ADJUSTING WATER RIGHTS.
state Engineer Caleb Tanner and
his assistants have been busy the past
few weeks revising the list OF divert
ing channels and irrigators on the
Weber river irrigating system. as CIV
en- In the report of the state engineer
for the years 1908 and 1904. These
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
SN5ITHFIELD.
DEATH OF MRS. HANSEN.
Woman Goes TO Her Rest
Father Chambers Iii.

esAANA Ahs
Special Correspondence.
Smithfield. Cache Co., Ian. Pom
Friday morning last the people OF this
place were greatly shocked upon learn
ing that Mrs Vendla Hanson, wife of
quite generally known that she had
been brought from Salt Lake on Thurs
day and that she was In q very pre-
cartoua condition. but !; was not
dreamed that the end of her life was so
near. A few hours after arriving at
her home she passed into the great be-
yond, the cause OF death being hemor-
rhaga Of the ear.
The demise of Mrs. Hanson caused
heartfelt sorrow. for she was a woman
greatly beloved She came from Lo-
gan to Smithfield many years ago. when
her husband became agent hero for the
Oregon Short Line railroad, a position
that he still holds. She was of a very
modest and retiring nature, but was
possessed OF the noble qualities OF heart
and mind that command love and re-
spect. Kindness and sweetness of dis
position characterized her entire life,
and few persons had more sincere and
devoted friends. Mr.. Hanson and
daughter Selma have the heartfelt sym.
pathy of the entire community.
Mrs. Hanson was buried at Logan.
the funeral being held on Sunday from
tho Fourth ward Westinghouse. many
persons from here attending the OBJ
sequies-
Last Tuesday Mrs l.. ". Larson pre-
sented her husband with a baby boy.
William Chambers one OF Smith
fields Oldest residents. is seriously Ill.
Father Chambers is we'll past 90
years of ago. and up to compara-
lively short time ago was hale and
hearty.
Leroy Smith. who has boon laboring
as missionary in tho Eastern states
returned last Saturday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
EVANSVILLE.
ANNUAL WARD FESTIVAL.
Two Days Fetes for OLD and Young
Heavy Snowfall.

Special Correspondence.
Grantsville, Tooelc Co., Jan. H.
Grantsville Is enveloped in snow: 10
inches fell during the past few days.
1t is many a year since the Stansburry
range had such heavy coating OF
snow. The farmers are jubilant Sleigh
ing 10 good the first time In 10 years.
Miss Ennet Benson. the daughter of
Representative A. G.. Benson, who un.
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Lstter-day Saints hospital a few
days ago, Is slowly recovering.
Three missionaries le here for their
fields of labor last Monday, Elder Al
fred Anderson To Sweden. Alonzo Wool
ley 10 the Eastern States. Sister Rachel
Woolley VIII accompany her brother, s.
Il. Wooley. to the Sandwich Islands.
ANNUAL WARD FESTIVAL.
The twenty-tiird annual ward soola-
BILE took place IN the opera house the
18th and 18th of the present month The
first day all the married people COM
nenced filling up the large auditorium
10 listen TO the select program, followed
by sumptuous repast and dance. Tho
second day the children came together
az noon 10 take their part IN the annual
festival, and danced 20 the music OF
tho brass band for two hours helping
themselves to picnic and candles. etc.
A grand ball In the evening for tho un-
married people ended the TWO days
feastnH ana pleasure. The brass and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
PETITION FOR
WRITE OF MANDATE
n REQUIRE Municipal Judge MUIR
INV TO Give Preliminary Hear
ing to Miss RolIey.
ADJUSTING WATER RIGHTS.
,..,o Engineer Tanner Investigating
weber Irigatine system--Funerai
OF Thomas Etherington.

OGDEN Utah, Jan. ga writ OF
.sndste from the district court re-
.n,-inr Municipal Judge Murphy TO
49, the case of the state against Rose
p ,,N charged with grand larceny.
.m ne asked of Judge Howell by Dist
w., uaIverson and county Atty. Har-
- Every effort has been put forth by
~ rrosecuting attorneys to get the
.aso nroperly before the courts, but II
sns heen useless. Yesterday the two
nrosecutlng attorneys appeared before
me municipal Judge and presented
numerous authorities and strong orsu-
vents 10 convince the judge that ne
moni5 he entirely within the law IT ne
,,oniS consent to hold the preliminary
hrarinR but Judge Murphy held that
tss case against Miss Roiley Is one
which the Juvenile court alone can de-
,ermine, as she claims TO be but IL
Years OF age. and her mother bears her
ant in This statement, although every
hody who has seen the young lady de-
elares she is a good sized infant Inc
case has now been in the hands of the
Courts for two weeks and the case
seems to be no nearer trial than 1t was
when the girl was arrested by the po-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
WILLARD.
WARD REUNION.
Two Days of F'estivity--Heaviest Snow
In Years.

Special Correspondence.
Willard, Boxelder Co.. Jan. 2l.-On
the 18th and Goth inst. most success
full ward reunion and sociahle was
held in the basement OF the meeting
house.
On the 18th all members OF the ward
over 10 years were Toasted in royal
style. An excellent program consisting
of speeches, songs and recitations was
rendered.
On the 10th all the children under
is years were served In the same
princely fashion. Each days proceed
ing ended In a. dance.
Much credit is due the Bishopric and
Relief society. whose untiring efforts
made the occasion success.
The present snow fall is heavier than
1t has been for many years. The water
problem for next year has been very
satisfactorily settled.
The village blacksmith, William A.
Stephens. has gone 20 Los Angeles to
visit relatives.
Elders MILFORD Reeder and V. r.
Davis are laboring here as special
missionaries.
About 1900 tons of sugar beets are
still to be loaded on the cars at this
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23

immigration agent was here today
and arrested Mr.. and MIRA e. A. First
rup. who. 1t is alleged. violated the
United States immigration law In en-
tering this country. 1t is said that
they and their child. and perhaps
TWO other Young people whom they
brought with them here will be de-
ported.
The Firstrups say that they came
here from Aalborg, Denmark, yielding
to powerful persuasion from the Nor
mon missionaries in that land But
missionaries now here say that this Is
not true, but that the family was con-
tinually begging for help to come to
America. and becoming dissatisfied
after reaching here arc now seeking
TO have the government pay their ex-
penses back to their native land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
COUNCIL SESSION.
New Water Rates Proposed--Distrlct
Court--Innnigrants Dissatisfied,
Special Correspondenee

ppocih correspondence.
Logan. Jan. H.--At the session Of the
clty council held Jan. Is reports from
me city sexton and committee on water
works were received and accepted.
committee on sidewalks and paving
reported IN favor Of allowing electrical
hshs TO extend over the sidewalksy =
committee on waterworks presented
4 new schedule of water rates, but
lctlon was deferred TO give council
men time to compare the new rates
with the old.
Tbs purchase Of two additional shares
q =, stock In the Logan, Hyde Park and
richmond canal was authorized.
IN me Third district court IN the case
catherine Arnold ct al, VS.. Moses
anstcher ct al, involving title to cer-
AN lands. decision was rendered in
hyor Of defendants.
Inc Cache Commercial club has an
pointed w. G. Danielsen and Prof. c.
n skidmore delegates to attend the
a!ansmissouri Dry Farming congress
DISSATISFIED IMMIGRANTS.
Logan. Jan. ga United states