davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-31

A great deal oil sympathy is wasted
Oh homely people, for they are really
the happiest.
There is nothing SO eloquent as a
sattlesnake's tail
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-31
AWFUL ATTACKS OF PAIN.

AS a rule the greatest help 10 nlenor.
is youth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-31
$4,000 ACRE
subdivision
TEXAS LAND

Write us al once for free illustrated
booklet and pocket map of Texas.
Booklet describes, in full. the lands we
are subdividing into tracts of from $50
acres up. This fine body of land is one
of the best in the great Southwest. EX-
client soil, fine climate. abundance OF
pure water at from 3 To 80 feet deep.
All kinds Of crops grow to perfection.
Nrit,. at ,lillp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25

That the people want Theodore
Roosevelt for president another term
is very evident, Notwithstanding his
repeated declarations that he is not
a candidate. The president stands
for the highest ideals in American
life, both public and private. He
stands for ''suuare deal' for every
body, whether rich or poor, high or
low, and in the mighty struggle be-
tween the people and powerful trusts
and corporations, he has taken the
side Of the people, and has yaliently
defended their rights and interests.
1t is no wonder that powerful in
terests are plotting for his over
throw, and the defeat Of the policies
for which he stands. But the COM
mon people have confidence in the
president and in spite Of his refusal
may compel him to accept another
nomination. Many prominent
democrats also are as enthusiastic
Roosevelt men as most republicans,
one eloquent Atlanta editor even
proposing that Bryan nominate
Roosevelt in 1908, and make it
unanimous.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25

Dairying is the best line of
farming because it best maintains
the fertility of the soil, gives con-
slant and steady employment and
produces the best type OF manhood.
On the dairy farm we find better
homes, better social aud political
conditions and better and higher de-
velopment Of mankind. The oppor-
tunities to the present day dairyman
are many. The business affords
great opportunity for improvements
in increasing soil fertility, in secur-
ing better farm equipment and in
breeding and selection of the work
ing herd. The salvation of the
country depends on agriculture and
the foundation Of all agriculture is
the soil. Dairying is the greatest
lth-producing industry in the
country and is needed everywhere, as
everywhere there is constant de-
mand for dairy products. The
American Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25

Kansas is the greatest winter
wheat growing state in the union.
The department of agriculture on
April l, estimated crop of ll2, $40,
900 bushels for that state this year,
but since the estimate was made, a
certain bug has played havoc with
the Kansas wheat fields and the pros
poets are not near as bright. The
outlook in the spring wheat states is
not the very best, either, at the
present time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
Advertising is no good,' said the

advertising is no good said the
man in old clothes. 1T never helped
me none.' The millionaire mer-
chant smiled ''That is because you
tried it, John,' as the Indian tried
the feather bed. An Indian took a
feather, placed it on an oak plank and
slept on it all night. In the morning
he growled: :'Paleface say feathers
heap soft. Pa]eface heap fool. ugh. -
Moral: One feather or an ad one
week or once in great while will
not do the business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
know,
Look cheerful.

Choice building lots and garden
plots in Lundgren's First Addition
to the city of Warren for sale at $50
to 800 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 a Is op or per cent reduc-
ton. Apply TO Albin Young, or the
undersigned. -.
Aug. Lundgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25

A Tennessee wedding where the
groom is lOl years old and the bride
nearly 100 is announced for this sum-
mer. There is plenty of hope vet for
the Warren bachelors and also for the
girls who have been ''just eighteen"
for many year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25

Don't let the spring 60 by without
planting something that will be per-
manent. Teach the children to each
plant tree, care for it and learn to
love it. Show them the value Of
trees, not only commercially, but for
comfort, beauty and health.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
official paper Of Marshall County.
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
Sl,OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1907.

The legislature adjourned Tuesday.
Many good laws stand to it's credit
and some perhaps that are not so
good. When the laws are published
the people will be able to judge more
critically as to the merits Of the diff
ferent measures.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25

panies in newspapers for greater
publicity, The present law calls for
such statements to be published in
each Of the three most populous
counties. The new bill says one
publication must be in one of the
three most populous counties while
the other two required may be in
legal papers in any county in the
state. The bill passed with but 5
votes against it in spite of vigorous
protests from Senator George r.
Laybourn of Duluth. It is understood
the influence of the Home Print Asso-
citation, the organization of weekly
papers, has endorsed the bill as we'll
as the North Star association. -@s
One of the features of today's ses-
sion was the Introduction of the session
road and bridge bill, by Senator
Frank Clague of Lamberton. This
bill merely "cuts the pie" of $500, 900
already appropriated in a general bill
for the purpose by Senator Garfield.
The senate on motion of Senator
Sundberg of Kennedy, today passed
the house general drainage bill. The
bill provides that where the state
drainage commission has bitches
constructed through private lands the
the costs are to be assessed against
the owners of such property. But
where such bitches are through state
lands, the proportionate costs are to
be added to such price as the lands
eventually sell for and the state thus
be reimbursed.
The senate today for second time
acted on the state university general
appropriation bill, amended it on mo-
ton of Senator Albert Schaller of
Hastings and again sent it to the
house. The amendment adds $76, 900
to the general appropriation to be
used for a dormitory for girls.
The famous tax commission bill
which in different form has been
passed by both houses, has gone to
conference committee for agreement.
The house bill fixes the salary of each
of the three commissioners at $4,000;
the senate bill at SIS, 900. The house
bill retains the state board of equali-
AeDOAOAA III {" OSAHSA VAoO1J OoJdO1Oy U11O
senate bill abolishes the board.
The Knutson house committee
which for long time past has been
investigating ore lands with special
reference to the j. J. Hill deal, has
reported to the house. The report
reviews the testimony of James J.
Hill and Louis w. Hill and shows
that the Lake Superior company,
which held the extensive ore lands,
was in fact subsidiary company to
the Great Northern and was organ
lied because the Great Northern
could not, under it's charter, hold
and work the mineral lands.
The report is signed by Knute
Knutson, Burdette Thayer, W. H.
Putnam, Adam j. Wood and Clarence
B. Miller.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
Discovery Endangered World.

In the time of Louis XIV. of France,
chemist named Depre gave an ex-
hibit on canal at Versailles Of q
kind of fire so rapid and devouring
that it could not be quenched, water
only giving it fresh activity. Louis
forbade that the invention should be
made public, and the. inventor died
soon after, carrying the secret with
him to the grave.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
Little Ones Prayer.

Mary always gets little piece Of
candy every day to keep her from be-
Ing naughty. One day she was
naughty, and she did not get her
candy. That night when she was go
Ing to bed she said her prayers as fol-
lows: "Our Father, who art in heaven,
please give me my daily candy"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
LOOK CHEERFUL.

No matter how depressed you feel
Look cheerful!
A gloomy face is ungenteeI,
Look cheerful.
Nobody cares about your woes,
Each has his sorrows, goodness knows,
Why should you your griefs disclose?
Look cheerful!
Though you are as blue as indigo,
Look cheerfu.
You're prettier when you smile, you
know,
Look cheerful
The world abhors a gloomy face
And tales Of woe are commonplace.
So stir youself and take brace
Look cheerful.
Minneapolis Tribune
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
The Worlds CLASSIFIED alton.

Don't call man fool because ho
disagrees with you. A wiser one than
either of you may insist upon putting
you both in the same class John y
Rowland ss@s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25

Always Exaagerate. a
We are never 50 happy or 90 un.
happy rs we suppose.-La Rochsfou-
cauld. 1t Us ssh.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25

A letter is one of the best evidences of tho
culture of on.-Philadelph Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25

St. Paul, April 22-The big legisla-
tive events today were the introduce
ton in the house of the omnibus ap-
preparation bill, and the tax levy bill.
The appropriation bill came from
the house committee on appropria-
tions in the morning, and it's consi-
deration by the house was not COM
pleted until shortly before midnight.
The bill as introduced, carried an ag-
gregate appropriation of Sill, 800, 900.
The total amounts added to the bill
during the day were $74, 800, while
items aggregating $4,000 were cut
out, thus leaving a net increase of
$4,000. The only large item cut out
was an appropriation of $500 for a
light and power plant for the state
fair at Hamline. The state fair ap-
preparations we're made a special
feature of attack. Every item was
contested, the onslaught being led by
A. j. Rockne.
The tax levy bill was advanced to
the calendar and will be- considered
tomorrow. It fixes the tax rate at
is mills, which will raise 81, 500, 900
year. It is believed by many that
the bill will have to be amended to
make the rate at least IL mills. The
state levy last year was only 1.2 mills.
The senate today passed the road
and bridge appropriation on motion
of Senator Frank Clague and with
practically no opposition. The bill
provides 100000 a year for the next
two years, the division of the funds
being according to a bill passed yes
terday and previously explained.
The senate devoted much time to
considering the resolutions for pay
ment of expenses of the Hackney
Butler contest. J. M. Hackney of
Hamline, republican, defeated Pierce
Butler of Merriam Park, democrat,
after a contest which began imme-
diately after election and was carried
on steadily, finally ending on the
floor of the senate in favor of Mr..
Hackney. The expenses of Butler
were 2,O83; of Hackney, $2,O11. Sem
ator Hackney offered to Withdraw the
resolution allowing him any payment
for his expenses, but the chair ruled
the resolution could not be Withdrawn
by Mr.. Hackney. The affair was
finally settled on compromise basis,
by giving each side $1,000.
Two Important bills are still pend.
ing in conference committees. One
is the anti-pass bill, the other the
measure creating a state tax commits
sion. 1t is probable the committees
will report On compromises tomorrow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE

ST. Paul, April is The senate today.
passed the anti-pass bill bearing the.
house number, but all the provisions
Of the senate bill. When the bill was
called up, Senator F. 81. Peterson Of
Moorhead offered an amendments to
strike out all of the house bill after the
enacting clause, and insert the senate
measure. This was adopted. Widows
of employees were then added to the
exemption list, and the bill passed in
this form, several other amendments
being voted down. The exemption
list of the bill as passed by the senate,
include the following: attorneys, sur
geons, and employees of railroads and
immediate families; widows and
dependent children of employees killed
in service of the company, represent
tatives of railroad labor organizations,
bona fide representatives of religious,
and charitable organizations, and
helpless persons in charge of such
organizations, caretakers of live
stock, vegetables, and fruits, while
travelling with such shipments and
ICOu1 111IlS uOIllc, V1CU111lS VI WIcCkS or
general calamities, persons engaged
in relief of wrecks or calamities,
Civil War veterans, employees of
sleeping, express, and mail cars, mail
agents and newsboys. This seems
like long list, but is not to be COM
pared with the exemption list in the
house bill. The next step will be
appointment of conference commit
tees between the house and senate to
once more redraft the anti-pass propo-
sition in form wherein both houses
of the legislature will agree to it and
again pass it.
In the senate today, bills passed in
cl1ded the senate capitol approach
bill to permit St. Paul to issue
$1,000 900 in bonds for this purpose;
the house bill prohibiting employ
ment of children under II in any
public labor, and less than l6 during
the school year without special per-
mits. The senate spent the entire
afternoon advancing bills from gen.
eral orders to the calendar.
Bills passed by the house today in
Guided the bill by the senate COM
mittee on taxes, to create a perma-
nent state tax commission, and the
Thayer, Case and Libbey bill to regu-
late operation of automobiles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-25

St. Paul, April 19-Four important
matters were disposed of by the leg
islature today, two by the house, two
by the senate. The senate passed
the girls training school bill, and
also killed the house resolution for an
Investigation and reduction in rates
for the ore carrying roads. The house
passed the university appropriation
bill, and the measure providing for
commission to inquire into extension
of the new capitol grounds in connec-
ton with the $1,0oo,0o0 approach
which the city of St. Paul contem-
plates creating.
The senate passed the girls train
ing school bill after sharp tilt be-
tween Senators Wright of Litchfield
and Sullivan of Saltwater. Wright
offered an amendment to the bill pro-
viding that the institution must be
located in some county where there
is not already state institution.
This is the form in which Representa-
tive Spooner originally introduced
the bill in the house, but this clause
was cut out before the house passed
the measure. q
The house in passing the special
university bill today, cut the pro-
posed amount Of money it carries
from $1,000,0OO to $7OO,OoO. OF the
$500, 900, S25O,OO0 is to be used new
engineering college building, and the
remainder for extension of the univ
ersity campus. The bill was passed
by the senate with the full 81 1000, 900
appropriation. The house cut out
the proposed new dormitory for girls
and proposed new dental building.
The house in passing the bill Great
ing commission to have charge
Of extension of the capitol grounds
did so by vote of So for, and 40
against the measure. The bill scuts
out the original big appropriation
desired by the people of St. Paul, and
leaves only a commission without
money. /
Other bills passed today by the
house, included, S. F. 222, Alderman,
establishing state fish hatchery at
Deerwood, Grow Wing county; s. F.
315, Durment, prohibiting rebating
and determinations by life insurance
companies; S. F. 271, Gum, authoriz-
ing the state railroad commission to
order safety appliances on roads,
where they deem them necessary.
In the senate, bills passed included;
H. F. 459, Robinson, prohibiting child
labor under 16 years of age; Fl. F.
312, Tighe, prohibiting legislative
bribery and fixing severe penalties.
St. Paul, April 20-A reflection Of
the recent meeting Of the North Star
Press association in St. Paul was seen
today in the unusual action Of the
senate in suspending the rules three
days before the close of the session
to advance new bill over all pend
ing legislation. The bill was intro
duced at the request of the governor
and by Senator Sullivan of Saltwater.
and related to the publication Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Alten1us Illustrated -
Holly Tree Series, Z0c

Good, clean Books for young peo-
pie by authors whose fame is world
wide.
Tho Holly Tree. by Charlie Dickens.
Then Marched the Brave. by II. r.
Comstock.
a Modern Cinderella, by l.. NJ. Al
colt.
The Little Missionary. by Amanda II.
Douglas.
The Rule OF Three. by Susan Coolidge.
Chuggins, by II. Irving Hancock
When the British Came, by II. T.
Comstock.
Little Foxes. by Rose Terry Cooke.
An Unrecorded Miracle by r. NJ.
Kingsley.
The story without An End. by Sarah
Austin.
Clover Princess. by Amanda NJ. Dou-
glas.
The sweet Story Of Old, by L. Has
kell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
New Copyright Books
for Bows

Hunters of the Silence, by Charles @
D. Roberts. Sl.60.
Little Brother to the Birds by e. w.
Wheldon. Sl.50.
Treasure Seekers of the Andes by
Edward Stratemeyer. $1.00.
The Long Trail. by Hamlin Garland,
$1.OO.
Long Knives. by G. C. Egslestcn, S1.os.
With Fighting Jack Barry. by J. T.
McIntire. S1.08.
The Great Year, by Dudley. Si.Oo.
Napoleons Young Neighbor. by Helen
l. Reed. S1.0S.
The Minute Boys of South Carolina.
by James OTIS $l,00.
Tom. Dick and Harriet, by Barbour.
Sl.0S.
The Spirit of the School. by Barbour,
The Wonderful Adventures Of Nils. by
Selma Lagerlof. $l.08.
Bigelow Boys. by a. F. Ransom. Sl.oS.
Edward Sratemeyer, S1.00.
Making the Freshman Team. by T.
Truxton Hare. <l.0O.
The Story OF a Flight from Concord
Bridge to a Field at Yorktown. 3l.0O.
The Rival Campers Ashore. by sRuel
Perley smith,, S1.0S.
James Otis, $l.08.
Uncle Rernus: His Songs and Sayings.
by Joel Chandler Harris, $3.50.
Grandfathers Tales of Colonial Days,
by Frank II. Sweet, Soc.
The Boys OF Dickens Retold. SOC.
children's Stories. from Dickens. set
of six volumes, Csc.
Children's Stories, from Shakespeare.
set of six volumes, 88c.
Postage, l2c.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
GOVERNOR DEFERS
VISIT TO LAUREL
Will Go Tomorrow to Inspect
Work at the State Re
formatory.

The week ended with extraordinary
dulIness at the Capitol aud Library
/, esterday. Governor Swanson was in
his Office during the morning, ana re-
ceived number of callers. among
them were Colonel Joseph I. baWiess.
or Norfolk. and Hon. w. Mcdonald Ice
chairman of the State Board of Fish
cries. Colonel Lawless. who is a for
mer secretary of tile Commonwealth.
called at many of the Offices to shake
hands with old friends and former as
soc.ates
Governor Swanson deferred his visit
to l.aure! Reforinatory until to.mnr-
row afternoon. in order to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lyons yesterday after
coo,i lie will begin active work OH
his message to the Legislature this
week. and wants to see the inside
workings of as many State institutions
~ possible beforehand.
brief Capitol Notes.
The Corporation Commission has
fixed January 8, 1908. as the tune for
beginning the hearing of railroad com
panies with reference to certain pro-
posed changes in the present demur-
rage rules.
The rules which are sought to be
amended are !, 2. 8. 4, 6. S. 9. 10, Is. 10
and III, and it Is proposed to add two
new sections, to be known as Fl and %.
This leaves rules s. IL, IL. lS, IA, is.
10 and 20 without change. The charac-
ter OF the proposed changes Is the
subject to be considered. and in the
hearing the railroads and the general
public are to be given equal oppor-
turity to state their cases.
a letter received at the Captof from
Mr. f. n Chestermarl secretary treas
urer of the State Board of Agriculture,
who has been In Yazoo City, Miss, for
some time, declares that his health is
greatly improved and that he expects
to return well man,
An order has been issued placing
lieutenant Luther T. Matthews, of
Company 3, Seventeen Regiment, on
the retired list. The order Is at the
request of the former officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
s sssf 5;,s ss!, q Eveni11g Silks


EIDE
yard. Peat Lunnca
Plaid
de
lie hines, yard.
IN orc
bTddd our ouPe
d TX
essane ard d Sole, cyard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
New Fiction

The Fruit Of tho Tree. by Edith whar-
ton, S1.0S.
Gret. by Beatrice Mantle. S1.0s.
Satan sanderson, by Halle Erminle
Rlves, Sl.08.
Daughter of Anderson Grow. by George
Barr McCutcheon. $t.08.
BeatrIx of Claire, by John Reed Scott.
SI.0s.
The Lost Leader, by E. Phillips op-
penhimc Sl.oS.
The Lady Of the Decoration. by
Frances Little, SOC.
The Lone Star, by Eugene P. Lyle.
Beth Norvell. by Randall Parish s1.Os.
Brunhide's Paying Guest, by Caroline
Fuller, S1.OS.
90c.
Romance OF an old-Fashioned Gentlc-
man, BY f. HopkInson Smith. Si.0s.
Aunt Jane 81 Kentucky, by Eliza Cal
The Younger Set, by Robert w. Cham
ters $l0B.
Devota. by Augusta Evans Wilson,
S1.0S.
Janifer. by, Lucy Meacham Thurston,
$l.O8.
THE, me G e de- Horseshoe ' by Robert
Rosalind a, Red Gate. by Meredith
Nicholson. $1.0S.
The Car OF Destiny, by c. n. & A, NJ
Williamson. $1.O8.
The Halo. by Bettina Won Hutton,
The Welding. by Lafayette McLaws,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Popular Fine Volume Sets
BY Standard Authors,
.H1.2E SET.

Mary j Holmes.
Marie Corelli
Honore de Balzac,
Cocper's Sea Tales,
Rudynrd Kiplins.
Sir Walter Scott.
Charles Dickens.
Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Macaalay's History of England,
y Conan Doyle,
H. Marlitt.
Jules Verne,
Rosa \, Carey,
=. T. Meade
lPpstage, use pet set,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Ne.D Copyright Books
for Girls

1Ielen Grant; Senior, ~ Amanda NJ
Betty the Scribe by Lillian Turner,
Able Ann, by George Madden Martin.
slarjorie's Vacation, by Carolina Wells,
81.
The Next Door Morelands, by Emily
w. Lewis. s1.0s.
Tho Little coloners knight Comes
Riding. By Annie Fellows Johnston.
$1.OS.
Dorchester Days. by Plympton. 81.
The Heroine OF Roseland, by Evelyn
Raymond. 81.
Beatrice Leigh at College. by Julia a
Schwartz. s1.os.
Betty Wales. Freshman; Betty Wales.
Junior; Betty Wales. Sophomore;
Betty Wales, Senior; by Margaret
Prlcilia OF the Doll House, by Nina
Rhoads. soc.
Little Rhody. by Jean X. Baird, si.os.
Elizabeth Hobart at Easter Hall. by
Jean K Baird. sl.08.
Day Her Year In New York, by Anna
Chaplin Ray, 81.
American Indian Fairy Tales, by Mar
garet Compton, sl.0s.
Little Miss Cricketts New Home, by
Gabrielle Jackson, 81.
Three Girls From School, by l.. :.
Mead, s1,0s.
The Queens Company. by Sara Hawks
Sterling, x1.0S.
The Diamond King, by Lily F. Vessel
hoeff, Sl.0s.
The Sandman, HI. Ship Stories, oy
william j. Hopkins. Sl.0s
Billy Princess. by Helen Eggleston
Haskell. 81.
Little Girl In Old Baltimore, by
Amanda NJ. Douglas, s,.Os.
Five Little Peppers In the Little Brown
House, by Margaret Sidney. sl0s.
Grandnas Tale of Colonial Days, ~
Frank II. Sweet, soc.
The Girls of Dickens Retold, soc.
d 4 Do %,