davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Every Man Hi. own Doctor.

The average man cannot afford to
employ a physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur In
his family, nor can he AFFORD to neg
lect them, as 80 slight an injury as
the scratch of a pin has been known
to cause the loss of limb. Hence
every man must from necessity he his
own doctor for this class OF ailments
Success often depends upon prompt
treatment, which can only be had
when suitable medicines are kept at
hand. Chamberlain Remedies have
been in the market for many years
and enjoys a good reputation.
Chamberlain'a Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants.
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds( Group and whooping
cough.
Chamberlain Pain Balm Gan anti
septic liniment) for cuts, bruises
burns, sprains, swellings, lame back
and rheumatism pains.
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver.
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
Chamber1ain's Sslve for diseases
of the skin.
One bottle of each Of these Ave
preparations costs but s1.25. For
3ale by DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
C-14-5tFrl
The London Assurance Corporation

INC bonuon Assurance Corporation
Paid s7,600,OO0 (gross) losses
arising from the San Francisco dis
aster. This Is much greater
amount than paid by any other COM
pany, operating under a single name,
In this or any other confiagration,
and stands without a parallel in the
history of insurance. Incorporated
A. d. 1870. In active business 1877
years. Derby & Wilson, resident
agent, Salem, Oregon. 6-S-4tSat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Special Eastern Excursion rates.

May 20, 81, June 6, z, 8, July 8,
4, 8, August 8, ., 10, September IL,
IL, 13. To Chicago and return,
s73.15. st. Louis and return, S6s.15
st. Paul and return. Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Sioux City, st. Joe, Kansas
City and return $61.65.
VIM. M'MURRAY,
5-21-tf Gen. Pas. Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

phantasia has come down to us
through phantasy, fantasy, finally
subsiding into the present form. To
the believer. in genealogical spelling
fancy ought to be as Objectionable as
fonetic.-T. r. Lounsbury In the At
fantic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

Greate1t known remedy for heaves.
Price ~. To express offices away
from Salem ! pay 25 cents ca express
charges.
Highland. Oregon. Oct. 81. ls02.-
This 10 to certify that I gave my
mare one bottle of stones Heaye
Drops" and cured her of heaves.
This was last winter and she has not
been alfiicted since.-G. Wallace.
DIR. 3. @. STONE. Salem. Ore.
For sale by all druggists.
TRUssES FITTED. LARGE STOCK
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
PLEASANT GATHER
ING IN McCREA.

The Ladies' Aid Society of McCrea
had we'll attended meeting on
THANKSGIVING Day. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Syver Knutson. Rev.
E. Hanson preached a sermon at
D. m.. after which a fine lunch was
served. consisting of turkey. salads,
cakes coffee. ect. In the evening
the young folks met there and
amused themselves with games Of
various kinds for a few hours. A
sofa pillow was raffled off in the
afternoon and was won by Oscar
Skarkerud. a cousin of Mrs. Christ
Olson. and who left for Norway last
Saturday to visit his parents. Over
SO we're present. The funds which
the society is gathering will be used
for building a church in McCrea.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
Additional Local News

Free lunch at the Great Majestic
Range Exhibition at K. J. Taralseth
Co., Dec. to IA, inclusive.
Don't forget that good kodak or
camera make one of the best Christ
mas gifts. Farrell has them.
P. Olson, the carpenter, left Sun
day evening on visit to Sweden for
few months.
Remember the Majestic Range ex-
hibition at K. J. Taralseth Co.. Dec.
9 to IA, inclusive.
A. f. Johnson, of Wanger, passed
through here Monday on his way home
from visit at Grand Forks, N. D.
The Sneaf acknowledges pleasant
call.
- County superintendent Mithun left
Monday for the extreme eastern part
of the county, where he will be visit
ing schools during the next two
weeks.
The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church turned over to the church
treasury the sum of $l77.30, as the
net receipts of their Thanksgiving
supper and auction sale.
"A. M. Nelson and his brother left
last night for Sweden to visit their
old parents. They expect to return
in the spring. The Sheaf will keep
them posted on local happenings
during their absence.
Don't send your money to the
mail-order houses for goods that you
have never seen. Our customers are
saving money by buying at home,
from US, at the same time keeping
the money circulating in their own
neighborhood. The Peoples Trading
Co.
Grand Forks College prepares for
University, College, Business. Liter
ary, Normal, Classical, Scientific and
Commercial courses. Exceptional
advantages in muisc. Christian in
fuences and congenial surroundings.
Board 1925 per week. Send for
catalogue today.
Editor D. e. DeVany has sold the
Argyle Banner to S. E. Thompson,
we'll known and experienced news
paper man. Poor health compels Mr..
DeVany to take this step. He has
published good paper and we re-
gret to see him leave the newspaper
field. But a very capable man takes
his place. and the Banner colors will
float in the breeze as proSdly as
ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. DalQuist arrived
home last Friday from Baudette,
Minn.. where they had been to at
tend the wedding of their son, Carl
S. to Miss Marabelle Pauline Man.
Vile. an esteemed young lady Of that
place. The groom is q former War
rem boy, now successful and respec-
ted business man and editor of the
Rainy River Region. one of the
local papers, of aforementioned place.
Carl's many Warren friends watt
their warmest congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05

supplementary sheets for tax calcu.
latOr.
John P. Mattson, printing envelopes
for Judge of probate and county
treasurer.
Town of New Maine, application
for road and bridge funds for a
bridge ACROSS Middle River, rejected.
Town of Alma, application for per-
mission to use county road and
bridge appropriation allowed to be
used between sections 28 and 33, be
changed to be used between sections
80 and "a, laid over.
Warren Machine & Iron Works Co.. g,
bill for heating and plumbing, re-
turned for correction.
A. Hermanson, bill for loading dirt
at sheriff's residence, not a proper
charge against county.
A. G. Carlson, hauling dirt from
sheriff's residence, not proper
charge against county.
Resolved, that we give to the
Warren Machine and Iron Works Co.
the contract to install three high tank
washdown closets with dark oak
seats and tank; one six foot white
enamel, roll rim urinal; one double
range lavatory with N. P. trimmings
and supply pipes in basement Of
cO-rh house; also to erect the vent
pipe UP through floors and roof of
court house, and have connections
and plugs on first and second floor,
ready to connect fixtures at a future
time; also to erect and finish parti-
tions and doors around closets, for
the sum of 1895. 90.
Carried, Nov. 9th, 1907.
r. O. Bystrom,
Chairman.
On motion adjourned.
E. o. Bytsrom,
Chairman County
Attest: Board.
P. B. Malberg,
County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05

Amman nj tillbringa julien Skan-
dinavien? Biljetter f0rsalias billi-
care an nagonsinlof Bank of Radium,
State Bank of Alvarado och Swedish
American State Bank. For narmare
upplysningar tillskrif
Louis M. Olson,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment and ragball
social will be. held at the Cook
school house. four miles north of
Warren, on Saturday evening, Dec.
IA. A cordial invitation extended
to all. Miss Christine DahlQuist,
?. .-- -... Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
DRESSMAKING,

We wish to announce to the ladies
of Warren that we are prepared to do
all kinds of sewing. =. .- ID
First door west Of Warren mill.
2t. Misses Emily and Ida johnson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05

Please call at Farrell's jewelry
store and see that, beautiful piano he
has to sell. .se=s -,
Miss Gina Bjerking left Sunday
for Beldeny1lle, Wis.,, to recuperate
at her home. Her many Warren
friends hope she may return soon
with regained health and strength.
& Trimmed and untrimmed hats.
caps, and everything in the line of
millinery will be sold below cost on
Saturday of each week until Christ
mas, at Miss ..Bjerking's. Aside
from this special day store is closed
for the season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
ICE RINK OPENED TUESDAY.

ICE RINK OPENED TUESDAY.
The Warren ice rink opened Tues
day evening with a large crowd of
skaters In attendance. The band
furnished music. The rink is one Of
the finest in the northwest, cover
ing about l00xl40 it,, is lighted by
electricity, and the ice is in fine
shape. This will be popular resort
during the next few months for both
old and young, who love to cut the
figure eight and twisting grape
vine.
The management has shown it's
liberality by throwing open the doors
on Saturday afternoons to the young
Sters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
WARREN PLAYED GOOD GAME.

A large crowd accompanied the
football team to Crookston on last
Thursday afternoon on the special
train to witness the game with the
Militia. AS usual when an outside
team plays on Crookston grounds the
Crookston team generally manages
to get the best of it by some means
or other. After playing rough game
from the start, the Crookston team
was unable to score until the last
half with but two minutes left to
play in, and at that the Warren.. boys
held them for four downs within one
yard of the goal line, before they
could cross it. Crookston kicked
goal making the score 6 to 0. The
Warren team then left the field, it
being of no use to play against the
referee.
This is but another demonstration
of the treatment given outside teams
in football, base ball or any other
game by Crooktson, and they will
not play on strange grounds. The
valley teams ought to know enough
so as to not give Crookston any more
games.
The team lined up as follows:
Warren.
Le-Harry Thomas, r. E. Thomas.
Lt-Moulton.
Lg-Wassgren.
Center-Roadquist. : .>..-
Rg-Smith. Johnson.
Rt-Ed. Bren, Welin.
Re-Staska.
Qb-Nelson.
Fb-Grindeland, Ed. Bren. .,.
Rh-Foker. . ... ..,
Lh-John Bren. a=.- r.
+ Harry Thomas and Ingolf Grinde-
land received slight injuries which
put them out of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13

Shreveport. La, May 12.-(Special)- )-In- ability to hit Gaskill's curves, coupled with infield errors, was responsible for Birmingham defeat this afternoon. Bir- mingham's lone run was made Tn the first inning, when Massing dropped fly and allowed Molesworth to score.
 The locals began scoring right from the jump and a few timely hits, being helped along by badly aimed throws on the part of the visitors, gave shreveport a. lead that could not be overcome.
 Leewe connected safely with Clark s delivery three times. but Carr's work at short was on the sensational order, as he accepted seven difficult chances with out an error and secured two of the four runs scored.
 Oyler was again put into the game by Manager Vaughn and pulled off some neat fielding plays, but failed to make any impression with his bat. Molesworth cap tured the crowd as well as most difh- cult fly after a long run accomplishing what seemed to be an imposslbillty from the viewpoint of the spectator, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13
FORECAST OF THE NEWS
 FOR THE COMING WEEK

The three hundredth anniversary of the landing at Jamestown island of the first permanent English settlers will be cele- brated at Jamestown Monday, Virginia day. Marines and sailors from the Amer ican and the other warships will be land ed at the exposition grounds for review by Gen. Kuroki. Ambassador Bryce will deliver an address in commemoration of the anniversary. Japanese and American sailors will row four races on Hampton Roads on the same day. A naval review for Gen. Kuroki is also scheduled at Hampton Roads on Monday. On Tues day he will be rendered a banquet by Gen. Grant.
 On Wednesday Gen. Kuroki is expected to attend a dinner in New York, to be given by Japanese merchants. On Thurs day he will visit the military academy at West Point. and attend another dinner there at night.
 The general assembly of the Presbyte rian church will convene. at Columbus, O., next Thursday. For the first time since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13
HIGHWAYMEN ROB NEGRO
 OF HIS MONEY AND I1lRI.

Three men held me up, took my coat, all my money. and-and-my sweetheart!' was the pitiful tale which sherman Cole man told to the police last night. The ne- gro was scared to death, and had run so hard that he was out of breath.
 It seems that Coleman and his sweet heart, Missouri Hendrix, were passing through the grove on Twelfth avenue and Thirty-third street last night about [ o'clock, when three men stepped into the road. One of them placed his revol- yer in front of the frightened negro while another, with threats, marched him off about twenty-five feet, searched his person and took the $2, which was all he had, stripped his coat from his back, and appropriated it, while the third carried the girl, Missouri Hendrix, off through the woods toward North Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13
Vegetable Plants

Sweet Potato PInnts--The genuine Dooly yellow yams. Price 40 cts. per 100; $S.5O per 1000
 Cabbage PIants-25 cts. per 100; $2.00 per 1000.
 Tomato PIanfs-Different varie- ties. Transplanted 10 cts. per doz.; 3 dozen for 25 cts; 65 cts. 100.
 Egg PIants-25 cts. per dozen.
 Graham's Chicken Cholera Cure. This is a positive cure and pre- ventive of chicken cholera. Used occasionally in the feed will keep your chickens healthy Manufac- tured and sold by us at 20 cts. per package. .. 2 Feed your little chicks only on our Peerless Chick Feed; it keeps them healthy and 1nn3zes them grow.
 Our Peerless Scratch Feed is free from grit; makes hens lay, to have eggs all the time. You need it.
 Remember, we are headquarters for the best vegetable, grass, field and flower seed.
 AmZi Golden Seed Co.
 2O1s First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13
JUDGE JACKSON
 PREVENTS A SCRAP
TWO NEGROES ATTEMPTED TO CARVE EACH OTHER WITH RAZoRs, BUT THE LAW INTER FERES.

Bessemer, May 12.-(Special.) )-What cutting affray about o'clock last even ing was prevented by the prompt action of Judge William Jackson of the city court of Bessemer.
 Doc White, colored, who conducts a barber shop on Second avenue. between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, be- came involved In difficulty with one or his barbers about some change. The bar Der had finished shaving a customer and was handed a dollar to pay for the shave.
 The proprietor gave him the correct amount of change, but instead of turning 1t over to the customer. he decided that the world owed him a living" and tucked it in his jeans. Naturally this brought on more talk, and as result the proverbial razor was brought into play. Judge Jackson was sitting in front of the Grand hotel when he noticed the commotion, and, forgetting for the min ute that he did not have a uniform on, rushed across the street to see just how matters stood. When he reached there the scrappers had retired to the rear of the barber shop, and each man had his trusty "scraper ready to pull off an artistic piece of carving" The men will be given chance in the mayors court tomorrow morning to tell how 1t hap pened."
 Raising Church Debt.
 On next Friday evening the ladies of the Methodist church will give an enter tainment at the Musitorium on Second avenue, for the purpose of raising the debt on the church property. An excel lent programme is being arranged, and a large number of tickets have been dis posed of.
 The best local talent will take part, among whom are Miss Polk, Miss Laura Jones, Miss Genie Hays, Miss Kathleen Cahill, Miss Lillian Cahill and Messrs. Reed, Whitle, Milton and Baty.
 Personal and General.
 Miss Genie Frasier entertained delight fully last evening with a dance, after which delicious refreshments were served.
 Miss Sadie Marks will leave tomorrow for Atlanta to spend several weeks.
 Miss Luline Embry arrived in the city today on visit to her sister. Mrs. Clay ton Moore.
 MT. George German, an old Bessemer boy. spent a short time in Bessemer Thursday.
 MT. J. w. Swain of Ensley was a vis- itor in Bessemer Saturday.
 Mayor Sullivan will hold his usual Mon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13

 Q5 innngS).
  at Potcsi, Mo, and. as usual one of the players missed train, and Comiskey arrived at the scene of battle with only eight men. Dinner was served and the time for play approached, so Commy chased out to sign a player As Fielder Jones will testify, Commy can find ball players in the middle of the Sahara des- ert when they are needed.
 He strolled over toward the station and found tall, lanky felrow, a typical farm CT lad waiting for tran.
 Ever play ball?" asked Commy. Bet your sweet life" said the youth. 'I like to play ball. I'm a pretty good ball player. You fellers goin' to play?" 'Yes. This team Is the St. Louis team. We need man. Will you play with us?'
 "rd like to. but I'm goin' out shuckin' corn an can't afford to lay off," How much do you get?'
 "Thirty-five cents an hour"
 "I give you 50 cents an hour to play with us
 "All right
 That afternoon the left fielder of the Browns made two ,ong drives and hauled down Q hard hit fly. Commy paid him 75 cents and gave him supper at the hotel.
 The sequel to the story is interesting. The corn shucker got all broke out With baseball. and the next spring broke into the Texas league and graduated into the Southern. He might have been a major league star if his father hadn't died and left him the farm.
 The player was Bill Ludwig. Farmer Bill'' they called him at Austin, Tex, where he played for two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13

season. however. he has just raised his head higher than the 200 mark.
 Weak Hitting lnfield.
 The infield is exceedingly weak at the stick, if it is considered carefully Lister is hitting below 200 Walters is just above that margin. Oyler is hitting below .2JO. Alcock is hitting .234. Montgomery, the weakest hitter on the team Is stinging the ball at .134. Excluding Meek and Gar win, it is to be seen that the players Of the infeld are weddings with the stick.
 In the outheld, too, the team Is weak, although Carlos Smith Is going faster than 300. Molesworth and Gardner are hitting about the same, both just better than 200. Molesworth, it is believed, will sting the ball harder as the season ad- vances. Gardner last year hit nearly .oO0 in the Cotton States, and it was hoped that he would hit hard as .275 in Dixie.
 Molesworth is fielding at a gait of ol4, while Gardner Is credited with a percent age of 300. Two weeks ago both field CTS were going at d perfect fait. The one assist credited Molesworth was scored in throwing Apperious out at the plate, play by which one of the games with Montgomery in Montgomery was saved for the Barons
 The fielding of the inhed is rather tame, too. Lister, true, is going at gate or 10OO, and In the neld, IS the pest first baseman ever seen in Dixie. Walters, considering the fact that his bag is the keystone, and that he has great deal of work to do, is perhaps second to Lis ter. Alcock, Oyler and Montgomery, however, have fielded exceedingly poorly. Oyler has an excuse In the fact that he IS injured. A1cock has made total of thirteen errors. At that, however he has a better record than Montgomery. AL cock is leading Montgomery at the stick by nearly 100 points. If Lister could hit, he would have berth not only in Bir- mingham, but anywhere under the sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13

the former union delegates from the Cum berland Presbyterian churches will be seated in the assembly, as delegates, and the union of the two denominations will be complete.
 Public interest in Spain during the com- ing week will be centered on the chris tening Tuesday of the royal child at the famous baptismal font of Santo Domingo de Guzman. The ceremony will be an imposing one.
 Ihe Russian lower house of parliament. which adjourned April 30 for the Russian Easter recess, will reassemble May 13. The constitutional democrats with a view of preventing an early dissolution of the duma are planning to break with the radical left and form a working majority with the Octoberists, moderate monarch ists, Poles and members of the group of toll. In spite of this move uneasiness is felt in conservative quarters regarding the fate of the house.
 Upward of 1000 delegates, representing 30000,000 persons throughout the world, will attend the fifth worlds Sunday school an- nual convention at Rome. May 1923 King Victor Emmanuel of Italy will be honor ary president of the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13
BATTING AND YIELDING
 SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
Meek Smith Star Hitter FngLerS Great Fielding Hard Hitting Ptchs-nfd Weak With Budgon-InprUenent Needed in the
 Fied, Moesworth and Gardner Disappointment

The batting of Birmingham's pitchers is the best in the league, perhaps Clarh is stinging the ball better than .25o' ana his record is not an cratic one. Turner is hitting as hard as 200. Ragan and Will helm are going at gaits bit less than .15O. All of the pitchers, it is to be noted are elouting the ball harder than Mont gomery, third baseman.
 The hitting for extra bases IS goou enough. The Barons have stung out two home runs, nine triples, and thirteen doubles.
 The base stealing should be improved. The Barons stole before going west total of twenty three bases, an average of little better than one game. Ihe hitting of sacrifices, too, could be nm proved, when it is considered that smith and Gardner landed more than halt or the total
 Smith Brilliant Star.
 The Barons have one star player, at least. It is not hard to find him either. He is stinging the ball as hard as .S3S He is fielding at a gait of an even 1000. In addition he has hit a home run, three doubles and two triples. He has stolen more than twice as many bases as any other member of the team, and with the deception of Gardner, has hit twice as many sacrifice hits as any other. Gardner leads in sacrifice hitting, which, within itself Is an art. The start shinging above the others has scored a total of ten runs, ranking second to Molesworth, who has scored thirteen.
 The star of the Barons, and one whose record today is without doubt better than any other player in the league who has figured regularly. is Carlos Smith, dubbed Horseshoe" It is not luck, however, which has landed Smith so nigh.
 The batting and fielding averages of the Barons, not including the two games played in New Orleans, are as follews:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-13

When they finally turned Coleman loose his girl was gone, and he was left alone without coat on his back, or cent in his pocket. He notified the police and the sherlff's office, and Policeman Fully, Deputies Minor and Courson went out to the place with bloodhounds, but were un- able to do any good
 He described them as two yellow and one black, and all of them towering giants. He was so frightened that every other word was an exageration He lives at 1914 Avenue G, and the girl lives in the same neighborhood.
 Sherman was more concerned over the loss of his good coat than his sweetheart. While he hoped she would return safely, he wanted the police to hurry and return the clothing of his dudeship to it's right ful heir.