davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

Choice building lots and garden
plots in Lundgren's First Addition
to the city of Warren for sale at $50
to 500 each, according to size and
location. Many fine acre lots among
them. First purchaser who agrees
to erect a substantial building on a
lot will get Is op or per cent reduc-
ton. Apply 20 Albin Young, or the
undersigned.
.. Aug. Lundgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

A writer in the American Maya
zine makes an interesting comparison
between President Roosevelt and
President Hill. One is president of
the greatest country on earth and
the other is president of the greatest
railroad. Both are bold, aggressive,
energetic characters, with unbound
ed confidence in the country's future,
and yet. there is also a great differ
ence between the two men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

No one has any reason to abuse the
present Minnesota legislature, parti-
scularly the he2so + has certainly
made good. The sW1ftness with
which the house..sspassed the ss2-cent
fare bill and the reciprocal demurr-
age bill proves that body is prone to
listen to the voice --of theas~-people.
Both bills..are also likely to pass the
senate. >....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

Two weekly papers in Mcleod
County have discontinued, having
consolidated with other papers. The
country weeklies in this state are
too numerous for the number of
people there is to support them and
making two into one is the only way
to get fair living out Of the weekly
newspaper business noW.-Red Lake
Courier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

A Missouri legislator has introduce
ed bill limlulng a.. woman to two
hats year, at a price not to exceed
S1.98 each. Another law-maker
wants to impose fine from so cents
to Sl.O0 for every cuss word used in a
public place. The women are likely
to object to the former and the men
to the latter. Both bills would no
doubt produce considerable silent
cussing. , -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

The money question is apt to come
up in a new form IN 1908. Gold,
which our populist friends said was
''too dear' ten or fifteen years ago,
has now become "too cheap" &C
cording to the labor people, and
twill not buy enough" Therefore
it is pretty sure to get into politics.
Norman County Index.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

The Minneapolis Journal says that
since congress has appropriated S44,
APO to investigate the habits of North
America birds, it will be in order to
inquire why the stork visits one-story
houses without modern conveniences
in preference to those brown-stOne
fronts with the big chimneys.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, FEB. %, 1907,
The man who cannot tell lie is
rare, but the man who always insists
on telling the truth is rarer still.

The annual town elections come on
Tuesday, March II, this year. That
is a good time for the citizens of the
town to discuss needed improve
ments for the year. in the way of
roads and bridges. Talk over these
important matters and others that
will benefit the people and help build
up the country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

The iron range country isobjecting
strenuously to-the proposed increas-
ed tonnage tax.-on ore. Unless these
mines can be taxed locally for the
support of schools and towns ada
cent to them a great hardship will
be imposed, it is asserted
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

Two-cent fare on railroads is the
slogan in large number Of states in
the west and middle west. But even
with thai reduction people will fnd
it much cheaper to stay at home than
to travel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

They say that dark spots have ap-
peared on the sun. Well, we thought
for while during the cold snap
that some Of it's fire had gone out,
but our fears have been allaved by
the fine weather the past few weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

Z When we read Of the Ohio and the
Missouri rivers going on a rampage
we knowsthat spring is coming, and
that in due time our rivers also will
be freed from the fetters Of the Frost
King.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

OOWu VI huSS, hOSedu. COuuOy, COu-
mitted suicide last week by shooting
himself. .
Halvor Mastre, an old man, who
resided on a homestead in Roseau
County died from cold on the. 18th
inst. He had been ill for some time,
and while in this condition it be-
came necessary for him to haul nay
for his stock. He was alone on the
prairie with his team, and had been
shovelling snow ahead of the horses,
where neighbor found his dead body
next day.
The Ada High School debating
team defeated the Central Highsssof
St. Paul at debate held in St.. Paul
last Friday night. The Ada school
defended the negative Of. the ques-
tion: Resolved, that the substantial
enlargement of the United States
navy would be better than to main
tain it at it's present efficiency.
The village of Donaldson, Kittson
County, was an unknown quantity
until it acquired a newspaper, the
Donaldson Record. And now the
town talks of building a $4,000
school house. Mighty is the press
The Fosston Wollen Mill has been
sold to Patrick & Co., big Duluth
wholesale house. The new owners
will operate the mill to it's full capa-
city.
The Thief River Press tells of an
unusual blockade that occurred on
the Germantown road three miles
east of Thief River recently. There
was meeting of eighteen loaded
teams, nine going-out from town and
nine coming in. Ittook two hours
to effect a passage, the east bound
teams turning out and making a
loop to give the west bound teams a
clear passage. There have been
many similar instances that will
make this winter one long to be re.
membered by those who have had
occasion to do much driving, the deep
snow on both sides Of the road max
ing it almost impossible for teams to
pass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
Red River Valley Kernels

Alfred Foelsch, a., homesteader in
town Of Huss, Roseau. County, COM
mitted suicide last week by shooting
himself. ->.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29
SKIN SUFFERERS FIND A CURE.
Science Comes co Their ReiIef
with a Notable Discovery Ia
This Age of Germ Research.

Scientists have at last found how to
oononer skin diseases. For genera
lions medicine men have been ex-
nerimenting with internal treatment
70 cure eczema, but the progress IN
the germ theory has shown tDau the
did fashioned medical schools were
on the wrong track.
AS il is now known that eczema,
psoriasis, salt rheun, ringworm ana
| all kinds of rashes are caused py |
germs which lodge in the SKIN, the
| BEST skin specialists have come TO
| believe that the skin can be cureo
only through the skin. Inc applica-
ZION externally of oil of wintergreen,
| mixed with soothing lngreolenls,
strikes right at the germs anu
destroys them etfectually. Properly
mixed this makes powerful WASH,
Vet so mild and harmless that it can
be used as gargle. This mixture Is
prepared according to the prescrlp-
ton of we'll known skin specialist,
DIR. Decatur D. Dennis. 1t is com
pounded in Chicago, and has been
, sold for years by druggists under the
LABEL Of D. D. D. Prescription.
A few drops of this remarkable
nrescription applied to the skin gives
: INSTANT RELIEF from that terrible
itch. JUST AS soon as the hqulo Is
. applied the itch is gone and oy re-
beating the application In a lew
hours the poor sufferer remains out or
: pain. In conjunction with little D.
D. D. soap, the skin sufferer mas a
,. toilet which cures while it cleanses.
We vouch for the merits OF ID. ID. u.
Prescription aud would not recon-
= mend it to the people OF our nome
town if we did not know that we nao
j. really high grade remedy.
IS ssIf hadn't found relief in your u
D. D. Prescription I would be in my
grave" writes Mrs. A. Philippe, o,
y 1851 e. SD Street, Los Angeles, "tor
tried four different doctors and sever
al different remedies, but [ seemed
an to grow worse with skin disease al
he the time, until thought blood poison
If it was going to set in.
ut uI found so much relief in your trla
D. bottle of D. D. d. that | sent to yo
for dollar bottle and it cured me, s.
if YOU choose 20 do SO you can use M.
a. name in full.o
ra aP. 81 keep bottle of your d.
- n. in the house all the time"
-. Anv sufferer who will call at on
I'll store can get free pamphlet on ski
rs. diseases or we will show him bott
d. of D. D. D. Prescription, and picture
ny of people who have been cured:
T. Pierce, Barton; F. j. Kinney, ba
ton Landing. You need not hesl Ia
- to call, as we do not urge anybody
old buy the remedy, but let the resul
icy, speak for themselves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29

the need for more Contributions 10
lessened. On the contrary, as stated
at the outset, the need was never SO
great. AS in all crises the WORK oone
is more instantly effective, the glfts
reach the want quicker, results are
more quickly and gratifyingiy appar'
emit. An authentic dispatch from
Shanghai puts it:
"Investiga shows that the plans
of the Famine Relief Committee are
admirable. There has been no leaK-
age cf the funds administered oy
foreigners"
From Associated Press dispatches
of recent da,e that may or may not
have reached your hands the follow
ing Illuminating, If terrifying re-
countals are drawn:
"The sum of $4,000, received from
the United States by the Famine Re-
lief Committee to-day. was useo 10
purchase a million pounds of drleo
potatoes, which were rushed to the
front.
ga dispatch was received to-day
from a Chinese official, Offering &c
put. for the first time in history
. steamboats, above the locks OF thu
} Grand Canal, thus cutting down thu
time of the transportation of FOOD u
the famine districts from thirty II
eight days.
y "Further particulars of the distres
g existing show that people are eatln
u u the green scum from the ponds, whit
" clay, and the hulls of rice. A farme
who fell at the city gates from weaR
ness due to lack of food lay on tr
ut road for twenty four hours and the
as died. Two villagers on reaching the
ne doorsteps fell dead from starvation.
1.-THE Relief Committee was able
secure enough milk for one depot
100 feed 100 babies until the harvest, wi
the result that about 100 more liv
have been saved. The committe
however, has been compelled to lea
Ooo about 400 other babies in that dl
trict to de-"
Think what that means to tende
hearted men and women on
WV ground! In one district 400 bah
ooo must die of sheer starvation, and s
GO would have saved their lives!
~. E. R. TOMBSTONE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29

considerable number of two year old
white pine seedlings and offered to
furnish an additional supply upon or
der through the Vermont nursery at
cost of growing Ind packing. AS are
suit it will be possible for the state
nursery to take orders as long as this
quantity permits, for delivery between
Nav and May Is at $3.50 per thou
sand plants for small orders and
somewhat less for large ones.
Since this is less than half the
nurseryman's usual price, it behooves
those who wish them to order prompt
". May is the best month for plant
ing and all orders should be in by
Msy71.
It is not probable that as Low
prices can be quoted again until 1sO
since it requires two years from seed
ing to grow the crop.
This two-year old stock is too smal
for planting in permanent place thi
spring except where conditions ar
altogether favorable. For most case
\ it should be set in the nursery TO
3 and drawn upon as needed for plan
D ing after one or two years furth'
8 growth. Those who wish to secul
o plants for use during either of I'll
o next two years should, therefor
avail themselves of this opportunit
" For further advice apply prompt
,, to the EXPERIMENT STATIC
L. Burlington, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29
PROBATE COURT.

Hannah :. Miles estate, DERBY. Ao-
praisers' inventory returned.
Emma Young, minor, Albany. Guarol-
ans final account examined and alo"eo'
Henry Champaign estate, Derby. W. >.
Robbins appointed administrator. W. M
TAYLOR and FL. H. Wilder appraisers.
Octave Anair estate, Greensboro. VIII
proved. Joseph ]. Anair appointed exc
cutor. L. 4. Jackson and A. ;. Ciary aP-
praisers and commissioners.
Alison Anderson estate, Glover. Amy l..
Anderson appointed ADMINISTRATIVE. a.
p. Bean and L. w. Drew appraisers anu
commits sioners.
w. ID. Tyler estate, Irasburg. COM
| missioners' report returned.
Iohn d. Cotton estate, Irasburg. Ed
ward III. Cotton, administrator, settles DIE
administration account. Decree OF ols-
tribution made.
Joshua "Tenney-F estate, Barton. VII
filed for probate by l. ID. K. Coil1ns' e3ecu
tor therein named. Referred for nearing
70 Nav II, 1907, at Barton Landing. az.--
Stephen E. Wiley estate, Barton. VII
flied for probate by Lydia k. Wiley, Gus
todian thereof. Referred for hearing t
Nav II, 1904 Barton Landing.
Sally French estate, Glover. L
IL. Miles appointed appraiser and CON
missioner in place of A. E. Anderson, de
ce ,sed.
Jerry E. Dickerman estate, NeWpor
Administrator settles his account. u
cree of distribution made.
Andrew Richardson estate, Lowe
Commissioners report returned.
Frederick w. Hall estate, NeWpol
Administrators settles her account.
cree of distribution made.
gAmy F. Hall estate, Newport. ADM
istrator's inventory returned and accou
70 settled. Decree of distribution made.
"a VIM. D. Tyler estate, Irasburg. Exec
20 tors inventory returned. License grant
le to sell real estate.
is Fife V. Waterman estate, Derby Il.
re Campbell appointed administrator.
r. Allen E. Daniels estate, Crsfteou
NJ Appraisers inventory returned.
Susan Aston, non compos, Craftsbu
rs Guardians inventory returned.
re Alice ]. Seaver estate, Craftsbu
K Commissioners report returned.
by Henry Champain estate, Derby.
praisers' and administrators 1nvento
es returned.
lot Robert A. Patterson estate, Craftsb'
W. Commissioners report returned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29
STATE NURSERY FOR FOREST
TREES.

The last legislature passed an I'M
portant act in establishing at the YER
mont Agricultural Experiment station
a state nursery for growing forest tree
seedlings. The law specifies that these
ara to be furnished at cost for planting
in the state. The significance of this
act becomes evident when one con-
siders that at least two-thirds OF Yer
mont,s area is foreordained to grow
trees and realizes that at present
prices, tree culture will bring larger
return for the investment than any
other crop. A crop of second growth
Vermont pine cut last year over sSO'
worth of lumber per acre. Nature doe
well by US in natural forest growth
INIT the best results often requir
some planting to supplement nature
The Experiment Station has In pres
a bulletin announcing its plans an
giving advice as to practical method
IL has already arranged to supply
number OF parties with seeding tree
To plant this spring. Others who wis
them should write at once. Stock
offered varying in price according
size, kind and quality from $500
s12,oo per thousand plants.
Thanks to the generous courtesy
the officials of our neighboring stat
the New York state forester, Mr.. O..
Pettis, is to act as consulting forest
for the Vermont Station. Morrow
the New York Forest Commissic
through its secretary, Col. W. F. Fc
has given the Vermont state nurser.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29
STARVATION'S STRESS IN CHINA.

Never before in the history OF the
famine in Northeastern China has the
Iced for foreign help been so impera-
tive. Never has the daily death llst
shown such appalling totals. Never
bas the world been made 80 well
aware of the dreadful conditions Dor
dering China's "Rivers of Sorrows"
A few days ago DIR. Klopsch, OF the
Christian Herald, received this cable
gram from Rev. T. F. McCrea, chair
man of the Missionary Relief Com
mituee at Chinkiang:
Chinkiang.
UTOpSCH "Cbristian Herald"
SD oil available funds immediate
ly. McrppA
DIR. Klopsch was appealed to be-
cause from the Christian Herald have
come the gold drafts heretofore avail
able for relief expenditure by the
Missionary Committee, such FUNDS
having been contributed through Inc
Christian Herald by generous Amerl
cans.
A query for fuller particulars wa
cahled Mr.. McCrea, and this repl
was received:
Chinkiqng.
KLOPSCH, "Christian Herald"
Several hundreds of thousands Q
lives have already been saved
1oreion aid. Committee enrolnn
thousands daily. There are unknoW
mnltitudes In remote districts unre
Waved Their condition is CONSTANT
growing worse. nac
Up to present writing the accoul
with the people stands thus, 80 Tar
The Christian Herald's China Famn
Relief Fund is concerned:
Cash sent through State De-
nartment and American
National Red Cross SzUo,V
Cash paid for cargo OF Y. >,
Army transport Buforo,
through the Commissary
Department of U. 5. Army 1lo,
Valne of transportation
given by u. s. Govern
ment and by railways at
the solicitation OF the
Christian Herald. 4o'
Total to date $500
1t ia not to be supposed, IN mus
counting for moneys expended,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29

The manuscripts of Pope's transia-
ton of the "Iliad'' and odyssey are
preserved in the British museum IN
three large volumes. Most OF eacn
work is written on the backs OF letters
Among these are epistles from Add
ron. Steele. Rowe, Young and many
other elebrities.-London Standsru.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29

KODOL for Dyspepsia clears the stomach
ana makes the breath sweet IS rose.
KODOL is sold on . guarantee relief plan. 1t
Conforms TO tue National Pure Ford and
Drugs Law. Sold by Fred ID. Pierce, B srton;
i, Kinney, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29

Esuecially recommended for Piles-that !
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Sold
by Fred D. Pierce. Barton; F. j. Kinney
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29

Did it ever occur to you that 25-cent can
of CampbeII's varnish Stair will restore the
color and finish to the old buretu or com.
mode? Any lady can apply this Stain as IL
flows out under the brush and dries without
showing brush marks. 1t Is sold by +. u.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29

f-;+;,an-You hear of 'journeymen
carpenters "journeymen plumoess'
and all that. but you never hear OF
commencement at all. Funny, isn
10 Subbrbs-Yes. it certainly should
be proper to speak of "iourneywomen
cooks They merely journey from
place to place.
Does Coffeeidisagree with you9 Probably II
aoesl Then try DIR. Scoops Health CoHee
nuealth Coffee" is a clever combination o.
| naTched cereals and nuts. Not Grain OF res
| ko,fee remember, in DR.. Shops healt
| Sotfee vet it's flavor ami taste matches
| 1"seIv old Java and Mocha Coffee. III you
| stomach, heart or kidneys can't stand C2Ie'
| dr;nking. try Health Coffee. 1t is wnoie
| san-e nourishing and satisfying. It's me
| zen for the youngest child. Sold bv r.
pierce: Barton; Kinney's Pharmacy, Barton
! Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29

It ia not to be supposed, in thus ac-
counting for moneys expended, that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
MISTAKES CITY HALL F0R
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT

Shortly after midnight Monday a
roughly dressed man climbed tho
steps Of the city hall carrying a
valise.
Unseen by chief Wapponetein'a
late watch. he tried tho front door
When u failed 10 open. he placed
tho yalisc against the door and
quietly departed. being soon lost %
sight
When the city ball iaintor open
ed the door ~ the morning the
vallae WAS the first thing 10 meet
his gaze. Hastily jumping out Of
range, the 1anltOr regarded the
yaliae auapiciousiy for q time
Visions Of dynamltera flashed
through his brain and he wondered
n there vas enough explosive Ia
the yaliae 20 make The jail below
unfit 10 hold socialists.
Listened for Ticking.
Finally mastering up hla courage.
the ianltor approached the yaiiae.
and putting an ear close 10 the
leather, listened Tor tho ticking uf
any Internal clock work which
might be- attached 10 an Internal
machine within
silence met his strained atteB.
ton.
sun wary. the lanlt0r decided not
10 stir the valisc NO but 20 await
developments Htnti0nlng himself
al point of vantage, the ianlior
waited and watched early arrivals
az the city hall
But each arrival lnstinctively
avoided the yailse as N Il we're
filled with the germs Of bubonic
plague, Finally. however. deliver
ance came when ncaraighted city
emplOye stumbled over the leather
mystery For moment the lanltor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

qnakcd and the employe swo,. /,
no explosion followed and ~
lanitor emitted q hugh sikh y
relief +"
Moves The Vsllss.
Being acquainfod with -.
politics. the ianiiof concluded a..
LOWS Levy bad attempted n ,n ~as
into The city bail during tbe nlg,'s
ana had had temporarily les, ~
political boom there gecurelv -
I'D ~ ia The vallao Acooralnet.
The lanitof gingeriy picked nn ~.
yalige and aet1t inside behind ,ss
door. ms
Yesterday afternoon a roaeh,.
Dressed man climbed The etens !.
Tho city hail and Eazod aboa, :.
if looking FOR sumethinE.
VINO are you COOKING fots 4.
qulred the ianitor ~
no one was lhe angwer
Then what DO you want7s
We'll, ] left nay vallse here L..
night and IL ia gone"
The man was not a dynamite.
He WAS merely $40 uutragss.
foreigner from BellinRham ~ ~
came lu on late boat and eoasS
find no place IN stop FOR The nlets
Being uuacquainiod with Ameraea.
ways. he thought the city han az
safest place to leave vaiuables 80
had deposited bis yalise there anu
be walked the streets The =
maindef Of tho night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
BUhC0 MAN GETS
SMALL RETURNS

40 elaborate gvindilng scheme
with bur SLIGHT results waa worked
BY a smooth stranger on W. s
Morley. a iowelrY dealer at 1901
First av. a few days ago A check
for SIS. drawn on the Dexter Hor.
ton a Co bank. was rendered by
the stranger ia favor 81 Francis
N. Willard % 1864 Eighteenth
ay.. after a careful selection Of
cut glass worth $3.50. which was
ordered sent TO that address The
man then walked away with the
chanEo being 81 SO 10 tho good
The forgery was readily dlscov.
cred when the cheek was present
ed Il the tellors window. a. the
unkffwn had neglected to- spell
the forged name correctly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 90
Such crisis has been precipltated
by the criminal element that the
city Jail IL constantly packed with
suspected highwaymen and crooks
of an descriptions and the municl,
pallty Is about 10 build an Immense
stockade In the river bed for the
overflow OF prisoners A hundred
arrests a dag are made. and there
would b. many more u they could
be cared for The proposed corral
viii cover four acres. and hoboa
yeggmen aud frifFaff Of all kinds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-20
REIGN OF TERROR
ALTOS ANG Ell ES

gathered up By the police will be
made to construct IL. under strong
guard.
Chief Of Police Kern aaya there
may be- a thousand men at time
confined In the place before the
winter ~ over The authorities are
puzzled IN dealing with the doappf
ADDE'S Car after car has been held
40 and trainmen and passengers
robbed To-day IL WAS decided 20
have veteran patrolmen armed With
sawed0ff shotguns guard all trolley
terminate The Los Angeles Rail
way company made arrangements
today 90 arm all conductors.