davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-08-10
New Ice Prices.

The following prices will prevail at the Huttig Ice Plant until furth- CT notice: quantities $z.OO per ton; sacked and retail per 100 lbs. delivered to residence soc; 50 lbs. 25c; 25 lbs. 15c; under 25 lbs. at rate of soc per 100 lbs.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-10

sAtd- soIfEpzzTy. : 'i' T !. ,.s 2 This let. day of February, eo6 ONIoN SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. ccott,
 Sec'y and Trea z
The Huttig news., 1907-08-10
Training School for Nurses.

The Charity Hospital, of New Orleans, has just issued a circular
The Huttig news., 1907-08-10
Senators Thirst Expensive.

The sum of ,ooO was expended during the last Congress to provide the members of he Senate with mineral waters, lemonade and other sorinkahles. accordino to. the.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
WRIGHT.

June 18th. Last Saturday evening
was the scene of a most social gather,
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. a.
F. Johnson, of Wanger. when good.
ly number of people from both
Wright and Wanger had come to sur.
prise Mr.. and Mrs. johnson. the
occasion of it being the 25th anniver-
sary OF their wedding. After the
house had been seated to it's utmost
capacity, Mr., k9a!ndquist arose and
made a short address f.ting Is the
occasion and in behalf Of their many
friends presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson with an elegant tea SET OF
silver. and other appropriate articles.
refreshmenJs we're served
and the remainder Of the evening
was pleasantly passed.
G. A. Rosenquist left last Monday
for King Edward IS domain, where he
once more intends to take up his
abode.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

Powell, Wood & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
/. y Y ~ I
NOBLE.

-. - 49,. - NOBLE.
: June i IT, 1907. Hoff and o.
Gjerde left Friday for a trip to- the
twin ciLies and several other places
in southe rn Minnesota.
Miss Hilda Olson. Of Crookston.
visited with friends III this vicinity
last week.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. O. Peterson on Thursday
last.
Nels Engen left last week for
Crookston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hauglid and
Miss Martha Hanson attended the
Peterson and Johnson wedding in.
Bristlet on Saturday afternoon. A
pleasant time is reported. This com
munity extends to them their heart
lest congratulations and wishes them
a long and happy married life, and
may their only troubles be sslittle
ones. ,
Thomas Hauglid visited at the
DanieIson's home on Sunday.
Misses Emma and Hannah Olson
visited at..A... Engen's Sunday eve
ming.
The Evening Herald has gone
to the. cities to get the latest in
belts.
The June evening are spent pleas
antly, by the young people, playing
croQuet.
Mr.::and Mrs. E. Joringdahl and
Miss Fife, of Numedal, visited at O..
Pederson's last week.
Miss Agnes Carlson left last Fri
day for Edmore, n. D., for a few
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
Correspondence
McCREA.

A. Myrfeld and family, I. Swan
berg and family, and M. Christensen
and family were visitors of John J..
Olson on Sunday last, and all re-
port good time.
Miss Brosdahl and her brother
Knute, Of Alma, visited their brother
Henry Monday evening.
Henry Myrteld was hauling cream
to Radium Monday,
8 In a couple more days A. Myrtield
will be done fencing around his farm.
Another new building is going up
on Mr. Qualley's farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

On Saturday, June Is, 1907, COM
mencing at | O'Clock p. M, will
sell at public auction at my home on
Shady ave-, north of the river, my
household goods, consisting Of one
piano, side board, bed room suits,
range, heaters, carpets, rugs, tables,
chairs, sewing machine, kitchen fur.
niture and.other articles too numer-
Gus to mention. AS my family is
leaving.the city and we are breaking
up house keeping here, everything
will be sold.without reserve.
T. M. Lewis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
The Red River Valley
Nursery
ALVARAD0 MINNESOTA.

81 After eleven years Of actual ex-
sperlence IN growing nursery stock
IN Northwestern Minnesota and
North Dakota, / feel that We can
give you valuable advice along the
lines llIlne OF tree culture and fruit grow
ing IN our locality / find that good
many people throughout the north
west are being deceived by
irresponsible tree agents selling
nursery NJ stock at our times its ac-
tual value, and at that, furnish such
stock that has proved a total failure
to grow and is worthless. Many
parties have therefore made a fail
ure OF their effort in growing their
trees on account of not getting the
right kind of stock from responsible
nursery men.
Let me tell you that l have been
experimenting the last eleven years
and therefore have learned to know
exactly what varieties grow sue
Tborn ara thao,a.l :,
n,aet h,,a,.a,e !, - - 3.
,r 80, 80 ,s1a- 49,. ''.l1
furnished during the past years,
:! : ! ~ uosS'7 now - Wv
!. : =. $500 ''no :. D'e'y SOU eneu
-, 'o'1l ~ o'7'ns oneiai
a'1.laie'oelou.
!" ii"O : ilaVe uole ~ ot ~ can
70 le you. II you consider ana
overWe1gsl these nj tiers carr fully
! think r.l' YOU VII agree With re that
It s III botter to set Soul trees
IRON e !,as'2' g nursery concern n
y "a. own .o.alitv, dian to.deal with
lrres ponslDle tree pedd[ersEand get
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL.

The Vega Young Peoples Society
will hold a Midsummer Festival in
the beautiful grove of Mr.. f. G..
Hickman, one-half mile east of the
Swedish Lutheran church in Vega,
on June oath, 1907.
Program will commence at 10
o'clock.
Dinner will be served.
Auction in the afternoon.
Ice cream and coffee after the
auction.
And a good time to all that come.
Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

Buy your lumber and other build
ing material from the St. Hilaire
Retail Lumber Go. Their Warren
yard is located on the east side Of
the Great Northern tracks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
McCl, EA.

1he Ladies Aid <scanala.) vii
hold their annual Bazaar Monday,
Lane oath, beginning at eleven
O'Clock 1t will be held at n G..
Andcrson's. Free dinner will be
served. Everybody cordially invited
to. attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

Farmers are fast learning that one
OF the most profitable adjuncts to
their business is a flock of sheep.
Prevailing prices for mutton stock
and wool should make those who are
skeptical OH this subject sit up and
think. -Hallock lienterprise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

If there is anything you want to
buy, sell OF trade..away, put a want
ad in the Sheaf-it-.will do the bust
ness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
AUCTION SALE AT McCREA.

Next Monday, June "a, 1907, the
Ladies Aid Society Of the McCrea
Ey. Luth. church will hold an
auction sale and serve dinner at
Alfred Horgen's farm, town Of
McCrea, all for the benefit Of a much
needed house OF worship at that
place. All are cordially invited
e. Hanson. Pastor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

Buggies in all styles, Surveys,
spring wagons, gentlemen's driv-
ing wagons, everything in the
buggy line, and all sold under
strong guarantee.
Powell, Wood & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

Going to Canada? Want to sell
your farm? I want to trade a lot Of
horses and farm machinery for land
in Marshall County. What have you
to offer? r. G. Mathwig,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

Typewriter supplies in..stock at the
Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

Give US your order for job work.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Sunshine Anniversary.

The "Pass 1t On Sunshine Society Of
Manchester celebrated its first anniversary i'll
a very delightful way at the home Of the Pres
ident, Miss Ella Wentz Tracy, Monday even
ing. January 7. After the regular business
of the society, the election of officers was held,
all officers being reelected. birthday
greeting from the President General, Mrs.
Alden, was read. All then drew for prize,
Mrs. Jacob Wink winning the prize, silver
sunshine pin. Very dainty sunshine badges
(white and Yellow were given each mem
beras souvenirs. Master William Tracy
Musselman presenting them, after which Miss
AIDA Trump, in very appropriate speech,
presented to the President, in behalf of the
society, a beautiful silver dessert spoon, suit
ably engraved, which was the crowning feature
of the evening. The society voted 81. 90 to be
sent to Blind Babies Home 10 purchase chair
for baby as an anniversary gift. drawing
for two Sunshine Bulletins was held, the
winners being Miss Cecilia Shower and Mrs.
Charles Everhart, each receiving one years
subscription to the Bulletin. The society
was then served by committee with ice cream
(graced with society flower cake, bonbons
and coffee. 1t was an evening filled with
sunshine, being in evidence in many ways.
All were pleased with the reports of the great
amount of work accomplished in one year.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Sunny Side Items.

JANUARY 1O.-Those visiting at Mr.. John
Sholl's Oh Sunday were Oliver Sholl, wife and
sou Roy, of Union Mills; Mrs. A. j. Hess,
Guy Paul and Ruth Hess, Mrs. j. D. Sholl,
Esta, William, Lottie, Nellie and Annie Sholl,
Oscar, Maurice and Mabel Bechtel and Ralph
Stonesifer
j. D. Sholl and wife spent Sunday evening
at Mr.. Lloyd Baug ghman's, who has son sick
with pneumonia, but is improving under the
care of DR.. Wagner, of Hanover.
John Sholl improved his two houses with a
new roof and Milton Bowman has also put a
new, roof on his barn. Carpenters could be
seen at work in their shirt sleeves, not often
seen in the month of January.
Maggie Jones is sick with catarrh fever, and
is under the care of DR.. Wetzel, of Union
Mills.
Harvey Dutterer, of Littlestown, made a
business trip to the Sun Flower Farm on Mon
day.
Mrs. Theodore Bemiller, of Silver Run, Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. John Sholl, of Sunny Side
Farm, on Tuesday.
Lloyd G. Baug ghman, of York county, Pa,
made a business trip to his brother-in law,
Oliver Sholl of Union Mills.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Orphans Court.

Monday, January Letters of admins
tratiou on the estate Of Sarah A. kemper,
deceased, were granted to James ID. Rein
dollar, who received wrrrant to appralse,
also order to notify creditors
Mary Tregallas, executor of Joseph Ire
gaIlas, deceased returned inventories of per
sonal property and money.
Robert d. Powell executor of Ezra d..
Powell, deceased, returned inventories OF
personal property and money, and received
order to sell personal property.
Norval w. Hobbs, administrator of Alfred
G. Hobbs, deceased, settled first and final
account
Tuesday, December 8.-Henry Little, ad-
mnistrator of Susan B. Little, deceased, set
tied first and final account.
James Pearre Wantz, administrator W. a.
of Caroline Ruehart, deceased. returned re.
port of sale of personal property.
Denton S. Gehr, executor of Fran ces 5.
Starr, deceased, received order to transfer
mortgages.
Mary C. Schaeffer and George +. Schaet-
fer, Executors of Albert Schaeffer, deceased.
returned report of sale of real estate, and
court granted order nisi thereon.
Mary Ellen Parker and Michael Il. Walsh.
administrators d. b. II. C. t.. a. OF David Fow-
BILE, deceased, returned additional inventory
of money and settled second and final account
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
West Falls lite ms.

JANUARY 9.-Miss Emily R. Gosnell has
returned home from visit to her brother and
friends of Long Corner.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at West
Falls M. E. Church, Saturday, at 2 p. m.
Augustus Barnes and two daughters, Misses
Ethel and Minnie. of Taylorsville. were the
guests of o. r. Hood and wife on Tuesday.
Preaching at West Falls M. E. Church on
Sunday at 1880 a. m. by Rev. S. c. Harris.
Miss Goldie Hood spent Saturday and Sun
day with Miss Sylvia lowman.
Wm Fritz, of louisville. is visiting friends
in this neighborhood.
| noticed in last weeks issue one of our
writer's said success in life depends on the
wife we select" but allow me to express my
opinion, that as much depends on the husband
as the wife and unless both are congenial and
travel life's road together, success is never
gained.
Mr.. B. Baumgardner is quite sick at this
writing.
Miss Edna and Master Wilbur Hood, of
Pleasant Hill, were in town on Monday.
O. R. Hood and wife, Mrs. Wm. CLANCY
and daughter, Miss Ruth were the guests OF
j. R. Hood on Sunday:
Arthur A. Peddicord who has been quite
sick for sometime, are glad to say is very
much improved at this writing.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Bank and Other Directors Elected.

The following National Banks and Compa-
nies have elected Directors for the ensuing
year:
Carroll County Electric Light and Power
Company-George M. Parke, Theo. f. Eng
lar, Charles C. Gorsuch, Fred. d. Miller.
Joseph W. Smith, George W. Albaugh, Benz.
F. Grouse. The officers of the company for
the same period were also elected as follows:
President, George NJ. Parke; vice-presdent,
c. C. Gorsuch; secretary and treasurer, A. ID.
Huber; executive committee, Theo. F. Englar
and Fred. D. Miller.
Farmers Fertilizer and Feed Company
David J. Roop, Uriah Bxler. David j. Brown,
Leouard Zie, John Roger, F. Thomas Baby
lon and Ezra NJ Bish.
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank.
Westminster-Wm A. Cunningham. j. Wes-
ley Biggs, David Stoner, George p. Panne-
baker. William Y. Frizzell, Francis G. Shar
rer. James A. c. Bond and VIM. B. Thomas.
The board organized and elected William B.
Thomas, president, James A. G. Bond, 1st
vice president, David Stoner, End vice presi-
dent, and John Fl. Cunningham, cashier.
Union National Bank of Westminster-Dr.
James H. Bilingslea, Chas. V. Wantz, Harry
F. Cover. George K. Schaeffer, Charles E.
Stewart, j. W. Hoffacker, jeremiah Geiman,
B. F. Grouse, Emory Zepp and B. Frank
Shriver.
First National Bank of Wesminster-David
j. Roop, Samuel Roop, Frederick Mehring,
DR.. J. j. Weaver, Ferdinand d. Schaeffer,
Theo. F. Englar, George R. Gehr, II. Writ
Shriver and Ed Z. Reindollar The direc
tors organized by eecting Samuel Roop. pres
ident; DR.. Weaver, vice. president, and Geo.
r. Gehr, cashier.
First National Bank of New Windsor-John
Fl. Stem, j. Hamilton Singer, George P. l..
Hoover, George o. Brilliant, David E. Stem.
Nathan Engar and Nathan 81. Bale.
Westminster Water Company-Fred. ID.
Miller, F. Thomas Babylon, George W. AL
baugh, B. F. Grouse. Geo. R. Gehr, Joseph
D. Brooks, Charles E. Fink, VIM. II. Thomas
and Carroll Albaugh. George W. Albaugh
was elected president; Fred. D. Miller vice:
president; Carroll Albaugh secretary and
treasurer, and Frank A. Myers, superintend-
ent.
The Ice aud Cold Storage Company of
Westminster-George r. Gehr. F. Thomas
Babylon, George W. Albaugh, Fred. D. Mil
Ter, Denton S. Gehr, Charles E. Fink, J..
Milton Reifsnider. B. F. Grouse, Joseph W.
Smith, Samuel K. Herr and Ezra M. Bish.
Albaugh Babylon Grocery Cnmpany--Geo.
w. Albaugh. Fred. D. Miller, f. Thomas
Babylon, Jacob H. Handley, and Carroll AL
baugh. Geo. w. Albaugh was elected pres.
ident and F. Thomas Babylon secretary and
treasurer.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
The Death of Judge Jones.

Judge i. Thomas Jones, Chief Judge
of this judicial circuit, and one of the
Judges of the Court of Appeals, died at
his home in Elkridge, Howard county,
Md, on Thursday evening, the 10th inst. !,
ofpneumonia.
The announcement of his death was a
great shock to our community, and was
received with many expressions Of regret.
He was we'll known and highly respected
by the people of our county, having been
one of the Judges of our court for many
years.
He was we'll grounded in the law, and
was man of answering honesty in the
discharge of his duties. No fairer Judge
ever sat upon the bench of any court.
He was painstaking and careful and
gave to every case which came before him
the most conscientious attention.
He was man Of delightful personality,
afable in his disposition and pleasant in
his manner. The humblest man in the
county could feel easy in approaching
Judge Jones. He was refined and cul-
tured gentleman, and his death is deeply
deplored by very wide circle Of admiring
friends,
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Hendrickson Talks it Over With
DOOlin.

Hendrickson just dropped into Mr.. Dooln's
and taking seat asked Doolin if he had heard
any news "No", replied Mr.. Doolin, "but
/ ss-aw me frind, the candidate fer States
Attorney, this ma-arning and he said ''Doo-
lin, me frend', says he, 'here is litter
recaved by mail'', he says, "but may the rufe
av of me mouth stick to the tip of me too-ung
befur the divil of bit of the contints of this
confidential epistel will l revale", says he,
''but here it is, ye kin rade it fer yerself"
(Which of the candidates for States Attor-
ney'', said Hendrickson.
San but fove of thim', said Doolin, the
rist of thin were here and ache of thin had a
copy, which he had stolin frum his frinds''.
''What do you think ofit?' said Hendrick-
son.
"Ask me what think av the spaaches of
me frind Willims Jinnings Bryne, or av the
daily lectuurs av our pimper-rall tacher av
Congriss, which are delivered to the publick
priss evry avening for the traters av the Sinit
an the American pee-pul to rade in the
ma.arning, but intind to offur prize fur
the bist die.eg-noses av this super fu.ance av
smbi us YER bo os-.ty an intel lectal eppel-
lepsy. 1t sta.arts wild nothin, inds with liss
and is q va-acum in the middle, an it sames
was STINT in confedince to noine politicians of
ivry tin voters in the Coonty.
"Who was the Macedonian. who said "Vox
Populi Vox Der, asked Hendrickson.'
II do.ont know, said Dooliu, she wuz
smart Grake who cu-uld spake Latin with
su.uch hooence, but the who ole thing is
Grake to me-"
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
A Day Of Shocks.

Two severe earthquake disturbances in Nor
way and Sweden and a part of Russia at SO
yesterday morning.
An explosion of 5000 kegs of powder oc-
cured at powder mill four miles from Hol.
lidaysburg, Pa.
At the same hour Harrisburg. York, Lock
Haven and other places i'll Central Pennsyl-
vania reported earth tremors.
In the northern and northeastern sections OF
Baltimore county shock at the same hour
awakened residents aud shook houses.
The seismographs at Washington and Johns
Hopkins University did not record any seis
mic disturbance.
Whether the conclusion of the powder ex-
plosion caused the widespread tremors or
whether it was coincident with a genuine
earthquake has not been determined.
A slight earthquake is also reported at Men,
ominee, Mich.
Hugh Clements. the London meteoroogist,
has predicted there will be earthquakes in the
United States January II. He predicted a
shock in Algeria Yesterday
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
En- M asque.

The Sewing Society of Grace Lutheran
Church met at the home of Mrs. U. l.. Reaver,
Thursday night, in masquerade costumes.
They arrived at Mrs. Reavers in a body,
playing mouth organs, beating tambourines,
blowing whistles, and those who had no in.
struments singing "Mary Had A Little Lamb, !"
and such classics. AS all the costumes were
fantastic and some of them grotesque, it is no
wonder their hostess was very much puzzled
10 know who was who. Not until unmasking
were all finally recognized. About forty per,
sons were present. The evening was passed
in playing such dignifed games as ''Neighborr,
neighhor. how art thee ?'' and Poor Pussy.
All entered into the spirit of the occasion,
mothers were as gay and sprightly as their
daughters, and the oldesl and most dignited
ordinarily seemed to enjoy themselves most:
Refreshments of sandwiches, cakes. cocoa and
candy were served in abundance. After
masking again the happy crowd departed
wishing their hostess good night and u happy
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Held Responsible for Wreck.

Washington, Jan. 9-Responsibility for the
recent wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio at
Terra Gotta, in which As persons lost their
lives and scores were injured, has been placed
by the coroner's jury of inquest upon eight
persons. Both the block system and the
men, including the conductors and engineers
of the two trains, the operator at Silver Spring
and three of the men ''higher up" are specifi.
esily blamed for the wreck and the peculiar
combination of circumstances which caused
the accident
The principal blame is placed upon William
d. Dutrow, 2S years old, of Boyds, Md, who
was in charge; Of the Silver Spring station as
substitute the night of the wreck and who is
alleged by the crews of both trains to have
given them q ''double green" target when
they passed his station.
The verdict of the jury places the principal
responsibility upon young Du,row and finds
thas the following also be held for the grand
jury, Tor LESSER responsibility
narry a. Hildebrand, of Baltimore, engi.
neGr Of No. 2l2O.
Frank !: Hofmeier, of Baltimore, conduc.
Thomas F. Dent, of Baltimore. n;pbt train
dispatcher ct Baltimore. s'"''
William E. McCauley, of Relay and Ral.;
moro, assistant division operator.
J. w. Kelley, Jr., Of Baltimore, divis;o,
txainmsster.
Benjamin L. Vermillion, of Washington
engineer Of train 66.
George w. Neagle, of Washington, condue
tor Of train g.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
An ENJOYABLE Evening.

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magins, near
Smalwood, January 5. The crowd began to
gather at an early hour and every one was
made welcome by Mr.. Magin and family: The
hours were spent in music, singing and con-
versation, when refreshments were served ill
abundance. Those present were: MIR. Ma
gin and wife, Mr.. Joseph Miner and wife,
Mr.. Edward Miner aud wife, Mr.. Howell Da-
Wis and wife, Misses Laura and Nettie Magin,
Louisa Williams, Clara Frick. Daisy Rittell,
Nettie Miner, Hilda Davis, Lily Davis. Edna
Zellers, Hilda Miner, Messrs. William Zellers,
Carroll Logue, William Frick, Harry Frick,
Clarence Magin, Francis Magin. Leonard
Frick, Augustus Zellers, James Piack, Ear
Earnest Zellers and Earnest Miner.