davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03
$TE%7ETE7E7EF7E7ET7 E&7ET7EE7I71E7E71

Now is YOUR time to buy goods at
the Golden Rule.
Wheat Is selling for dollar and a
half (ceut) in Warren to-dav-sl.0o16.
Mrs. A. P. MCINTYRE left for
Minneapolis last Friday.
Arthur G: Carlson. of Stephen. has
been employed as clerk in the Warren
post Office.
Homemade candies will be on sale
tomorrow evening at the opera
house. a great variety will be shown.
E. A. Mabis. who Is working at
Radium. spent Sunday at home with
his parents in Alma. .~. = .:,-.
Don't forget the Cooking Demon
stratiop at K. J. Taralseth Co.. Dec.
18th to 18th,
w. II. Dixon left for CHICAGO last
week to attend the international
Fat Stock Show, the biggest thing
! of the kind in all the world. 8
Jaw Seeley was over from East
Grand Forks to spend THANKSGIVING
at the home of his mother. Mrs. w.
H. Dixon. A-.
Pianos make one of the best
Christmas presents and Farrell. the
ieweler can tx you out with one on a
few minutes notice.
Miss Helen Carlton. who is a STU
dent at the Mo )rhead Normal. spent
THANKSGIVING with her sister. Mrs.
Geo. Bernard. She returned to the
Normal on Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. o. f. Mellby. and
Miss Clarice Grindeland. were ove1
from Theft River Falls. eating theil
THANKSGIVING turkey at the home o.
Judge Grindeland.
We are waiting to please YOU will
presents that are appropriate
popular. practical and In every wa,
desirable in the line of watches
: clocks. cut glass. jeweIry. silverware
novelties. etc. Holm's Jewelry Store
Remember the bazaar at the oDer
house tomorrow evening. Come AM
bring your friends. Many daint
and useful things will be on sale
and the 'tdoll counter will be
special feature of the evening.
Peter Nelson. a well-to do farmer
of Lisbon. N. D.. and his wife an
children. arrived last THURSDAY for
week or two's visit at the home 9
Nels johnson. manager Of the Wal
. rem Machine & Iron Works. Mrs
Nelson is sister of Mrs. johnson.
D. p. O'Neill. prominent citize
of Thief River Falls. was visitor !
the CITY YESTERDAY. He came t
escort Mrs. O'Neill back home. Sh
has been under treatment at tn
Warren hospital tor about week
and had improved sufficiently to b
able to leave the institution.
NJ. Tunheim. Of Newfolden. II
turned Tuesday from St. Pau
where he had been to sell q carloa
Of cattle. He has gathered
another carload Of cattle which +
will ship from Radium on SATURDAY.
He saws the quarantine against II
new cattle disease in i've states. ii
injured the cattle market to son
extent.
The annual bazaar given by q
ladies Of the Presbyterian churs
will be held FRIDAY. Dec. II. In u
opera house. A sale Of second hal
goods will be offered during the @
tire dav.. At $50 hot chicken 9
supper will be served. after while
there will be on sale 9 VARIETY y
plain and fancy work home ma
Icandv etc. a splendid opDortun1
for Christmas slloDDing. SuppeT
Rnah. Rush. Rush. at the Gold
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03

Don't blame the Golden Rule If YOU
do not get goods at jobbers prices.
Read the special folders telling
about the Sko sgaard Concert on
Tuesday evening.
| Musical Instruments and Edison
and Victor talking machines and re-
cords at Farrell's. -t-
| Throw aside YOUR fuel MASTERS. and
invest in Majestic Range on Exhi-
bition at K. j. Taralseth Co.. Dec.
7th to 18th.
| A large assortment of Teachers |
Bibles. Oxford. Bagster. Nelson's |
and American Standard editions
also Family Bibles at Sheaf Book
and Stationery Store. /
Edmund Schwinke arrived from
Canada last week to meet his father.
who had returned from British Co.
Ilumbia. after an absence of IA years.
and was supposed dead. 1t was no
doubt happy meeting.
. Come to the opera house tomorrow
Ieveninq. Dec. 4th. and get good
thot chicken pie supper. o." Price rs
cents. Supper will begin at $3.50. and
last until all are served. Everybody
invited.
Our special effort this season in
the direction of original novelties
land new features has met with the
most gratifying success. and we shall
deem it privilege to show you a
very extensive assortment of HOLIDAY
goods that are as new as they are
! pleasing and appropriate. At
l HOlm's. ~
Skoygaard's voilin is a genuine
Stradiyarius. made in l7l2 and cost
him the sum of $l3.O0O.00. 1t is
n stated that it is the best preserved
i Stradivarius violin in existence.
v Skovgaard knows how to Diav it too.
). Come and hear him TUESDAY evening
}. at the opera house. Tickets only Is
}. lcents. Season ticket holders may
a select their seats at Wees on Mon
d day and TUESDAY of next week.
The CroOkston Cleaning and Dive
ing Works have established an agency
q AT Ed. Natwlck's confectionery in
this citv. Ladies and gentlemen
+. clothes. no matter how soiled OF
ID snotted, will be cleaned by either
a dry or steam process 5. and made tt
II look as good as new. Leave youl
r work at the agency. No express!
5. charges either way. All work guar
anteed satisfactory.
% The town has been greatly stirred
q the past week by the elimination
% from the faculty. of Miss Winnifret
'e schmid. pricipal of the high schoo
le MANY citizens believe she wa
(. entitled to fair hearing by th'
oe board. at which there would hav'
hean an opportunity to prove or dis
O. prove charges. Miss Mary Q. Fluke
j. who served as principal from New
I'd Years until the end of the school
ID wear last wear. has been secured e
1e take her place.
:. The lecture by DR.. 81. G. Clemans
= Of Duluth. at the opera house las
= FRIDAY night. was certa1nly YER
helpful. entertaining and upll1tine
His subject was. EVERY Man II
ne own Paradise and the wav q
81 handled it. proved him TO %
ne thinker and speaker OF very Qrea
90 ability. By numerous apt STORE
n- charminelv told. he evolved g
'ie whole philosophy Of haopy III
Gu SPACE this week forbids more 81 g
OF tended mention. Should Dr.. Clem "a
&c come this way again. we shall 1nsl'
- y. on an other lecture.
s. = =. {; sarn IN '''7ys4Ft
3 !; !. sI.ili Iiixxii.. f--$@s5SSs'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03
TO-day's Market Prices.

Wheat, No. 1, Northern 1905
Durum, 80
Oats, 40
Barley 43
Flax, 1.31
Bran, per ton, 23.OO
Shorts, per ton, 4.OO
Ground feed, per ton, $500
Flour, 800
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03

!. ,I.,; Iii xvii.. u. !. -.
mo the great bargains onereo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03

&, =. !. Z. e DIN pvy '!s 3 !, ].
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-20

4 SSSS<
~ * x X X ~
xHA*AHM
A. ~ = .-<1. 1k-t.
aSsS:s$Esas;SASE
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17
Festival at lmmaeulste Coneep.
tion Church.

The annual festival in Mechanics
vile will be on Tuesday, October
6. The new pastor, Rev. Joseph
V. Smith, S. J.. was delighted with
the unanimity and enthusiasm with
which the members OF the congrega-
tion began the work and promised
to put forth their best efforts to
make that event successful. Every
member Of the congregation was in
vited and urged to labor strenuous
ly and with all possible energy.
The Rev. Pastor assured them that
their united labors would be crown
ed with a glorious success and
would be fully rewarded. A second
meeting will be called on Sunday,
September 26. Immediately after
church service. when all will hand
in their names together with their
good deeds done in behalf of the fes-
tival so that the committees which
will be appointed may know defini-
tely what else will be required The
following is list OF soma coopera-
tors who profered their services
and are authorized to receive dona-
ti.rS:
MIR. and Mrs.-Willis Mattingly,
Bernard Burch, Wilson Adams.
San Adams, Dent Robinson. Zach
Pilker,on. Robert Pilkerton. Frank
Yowsski, Daniel Raley. James
Drurv, R)bsrt Williams, Herbert
Tennison.
Misses-Bessie Thompson, Mig
nonetie Fowler. Agnes Adams,
Carrie Buckler, Gertie Buckler,
Mary Davis. Carrie Quade.
Messrs. Burroughs, Jo-
seph Wood, Louise Anderson, Pei
ham Wood aud others who promis-
ed to help.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17

The number how in altar dance
breaks all former records at this
date. and it Is expected that before 9
Oct. l, last years highest number
will be passed. There has been q
notable accession to the advanced
classes. and pupils are still coming
in. Not a few of the graduates and
pupils of last year have already won
honorable positions in the busy
world.
On Tuesday. Sept. %. the school
year will be formally inaugurated
by High Mass of the Holy Ghost to
be sung at ga NJ. in st. Aloysius'
Church. Rev. Father Stanton will
preach a sermon appropriate to tie
occasion. This special service is
held at the opening of all Catholic
Schools. Colleges and Seminaries !;
its object is to invoke the light and
guidance Of the Holy Spirit for the
studies Of the year.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17

Oh our Citizens showed their public
spirit py going 10 work TO help scat
ter gravel On the street Soma n,
the boys and girls too did good work
ine spirit thus manifested is the
spirit tnai improves and oeautifias
MONIES and upbuiIds Sections.
The Board OF Public Works has
appointed Edmund ]. Plowdep Can
tain OF the schooner Bessie ZONES
J. Thomas Bond. captain of the
schooner Folly, and Charles Fl Guv.
ther. captain of the local oyster
police boat for the St. Mary's river.
Capt. Bond is reappointment; Capt.
fiowden, succeeds Capt. Willie
Maddox. and Capt. Guyther succeeds
Capt. W. w. Clarke.
Rev. P. ]. OCarroll, S. J. Of
Loyola College. celebrated Mass a.
st, Aloysius' Church, Leonardtown
last Sunday in place OF Rev. Father
Fink. who is absent on business.
Father O'Carroll paid o feeling and
eloquent tribute to our country and
preached stirring sermon on the
Gospel OF the day-Matt. vii N33.
Father O'Carroll is deservedly popu-
lar in ST. Mary's and MANY old
friends we're delighted to see him
again with us.
The Commissioners OF Leonard.
town have over expended their ap-
preparation for street repairing. but
we think that a good job has been
done and that the Town is greatly
benefited thereby. We hope that
the good ladies OF the Town will now
take the matter in hand and beautify
the square in front Of the hotels. II
our ladies will take an active in
terest. old Leonardtown will be mad 9
one OF the prettiest towns in the
State. Don't let the good work lag.
]. Morris N ilbnrn died ct bis res
idence in Valley Lee district, Fri
day. September II, 1908 and was
buried at Popular Hill last Satur.
day. Rev. W. r. B. Turner officiat-
ing at his funeral. Mr.. Milburn
was about Il years Of age. He was
kind husband. and indulgent faith
er and a good citiz,n. He was q
man OF real wit and humor and many
OF our readers will recall pleasant
hours spent in his company. He
had been in failing health for some
time. We trust and hope that be is
enjoying the re ward OF his well spent
life and is in Heaven.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The following tracts Of land located in
st. Mary's county can be purchased
cheap and on liberal terms, il time is de-
sired
A farm on road leading from Saint
Johns to st. Andrews church; contain,
ing las acres. Dwelling of five rooms,
stable and barn. Level and fairly tim
bered. Soil varied.
A farm near, or adjoining the same.
on the Glebe road, containing 22S acres,
level and well timbered. Small dwelling
and stables, barn and corn house i'm good
condition. Fine tobacco soil.
A farm near Laurel Grove containing
100 acres, more or less. Dwelling and
out houses in good condition. Fine
Tobacco soil.
Also one farm containing 100 acres,
near Jarboesville, Sth District. well
timbered In oak, pine and gum.
The above lands being owned by me,
can be purchased exclusive of Agents
commission.
In addition to the above lands, I hyae
for sale the following very desirable
farms In the 9Th district, near Charlotte
han, and on the Southern Maryland
Railroad, which can be bosght at a re-
sonable figures and on liberal terms.
A farm in the 5th District, containing
253 acres; can be divided into two
farms. On one side il a barn OF 6Ox4O.
with large peach orchard; on other side,
wosmall d wellings. directly on railroad:
both sides well timbered.
Another farm containing 2O9 acres:
building; large dwelling Of 10 rooms;
three barns and tenant house. Well
timbered.
Another farm OF 1873 acres; fine, roomy
dwelling; new barn, 40x40; well tim.
bered and tenant houses for labor.
Another farm OF 1873 acres; large edwell.
ing OF rooms and barns; heavily
timbered with chestnut and white oak
Tenant house for labor.
Another farm OF 163 acres; 6 room
dwelling; Q nice barns In good repair. !
tenant house.
The last mentioned four farms adioin
each other, near Charlotte Hall, and al
In close proximity TO Railroad.
ENOCH B. ABELL,
Laonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17

There will be a meeting of the
Bryan and Kern Club in the room
adjoining the Beacon cffice on Sat-
urday September 26 at 3 p. M. A
full attendance OF members Is re-
quested aud an invitation extended
to all those interested iu the election
of the Democratic ticket to attend
and join the Bryan and Kern Club.
CHARLES v. HAYDEN, PRES.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17

Twas In the mid September,
September, September.

September, September.
Twas In the mid September.
But the mockiug bird, where was
he? Notwithstanding the silence of
this happy warbler who the old song
say should now be singing, the
falk at Poplar Grove. Seventh Dis
trict. are going TO have some good
music and other diversions at the
Chapel on Tuesday. September 29th.
They call IL q festival. and ell who
were fortunate enough TO be present
last year know that itfully deserved
the name.
Mother earth has yielded goodly
crops this year and the dinner table
is going to show the results; the
market for oysters is dull. they say,
and that will leave the best and
choicest for the festival. The Ia
dies. too. know 70 make the succu-
lent bivalvs tickle the palate and ap-
pease the appetite's cravings.
Holy Angels festival always full
fils its promises. IL you come early
enough you will have first seats al
the dinner table and frst choice at
the Fancy Tsble-snd that means
much. Think of anything else re-
quisite to complete festival il will
be there: confectionery, cream.
fruit, soda. sherbets, punches (claret)
and all At 3P n. the Field Com
mittee will give someth ing new. viz
sack. potato and candle races, etc.,
and the human race will also be there.
Don't forget that Prof. Lawrence's
orchestra will furnish another arti-
Gle, and o very important one.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17
SEE US GROW.

Your attention Is respectfully
called to the steady and rapid
growth OF the FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ST. MARYs, Leonardtown, Md.
This Bank began business February
9, 1903. and had on deposit Ssptem-
ber l. 1903-after seven months bus
iness-$64. .216 O4. Now note its
growth:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17
For Sale.

A desirable Farm situated on ST. Glenn
ents Bay, containing about 30 acres-all
arabic land. Level and in a high state
OF cultivation. Convenient to wharf,
churches and school. Dwellings and out
buildings in fine repair. About 1000
tubs OF oysters now on grounds in front
OF property. This a part of Lower
Champion estate and is one OF the most
productive and desirable farms in the
section. For terms apply TO
ALEX. B. THOMPSON,
Dynard, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17

Going to issue supplement to new
catalogue October I. Send at once
for blanks TO list your property;
quick sales; drop postal or see me
during Court; will fix your insur-
ance same time.
]. CAMILLUs HOWARD.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17
For Sale.

Good steeltired Ruabout With um-
brella top. also fine Canopy Top Surrey.
May be seen at Hotel st. Mary's. For
price and information.
Apply TO
B. +. DUCxErr,
July SO-h Hotel Sc. Mary's.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17

B9- DR.. ]. c. Heide. ID v. S, OF
Washington. will be in Leonardtown
during The first week OF court. and
will treat any horses brought 70 him.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17
Condition of Market.

Condition of Market.
Market is active for all grades ex-
cept best French "a" and Common
Seconds. Total sales and total ship
ments TO date il satisfactory.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17

Stop at Hotel St. Mary's dur
Ing Court. Special rates to Jur-
ora.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17

Stop ne Hotel Sc. Mary's dur
Ing Court. Special rates 60
Jurors.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

The Second Quarterly Conference
of the Leonardtown Circuit OF the
M. z. Church will be held at St.
Paul's NJ. E. Church, Leonard9own,
on Saturday. the 18th. instant, at 3,
Pm Rev. J. G. Nicholson, D. D..
District Superintendent of the Bal
timore district will preach at st.
Psul's NJ z Church. Leo nardtown,
Sunday, Sept. 20. at HAN. Don't
fail to hear this able divine.
GREAT ANTI-sALOoN LEAGUE MEETING.
Great Anti-saloon League rally at
Leonardtown on Wednesday after
noon at 8 o'clock, on September %.
A subject OF the greatest possible
interest to every good citizen of st.
Mary's County will be profoundly
discussed by one OF the ablest temper
snce orators of modern times. DR.. M.
S. Poulson the Assistant Superinten-
dent OF the Antisaloon League has
few equals as q clean cut and force
full speaker. The meeting being un-
denominstional and unpolitical it
is sincerely hoped that the clergy
Of every denomination, our esteem
ed Judges, jurors aud legal lights
of the bar together with every citi-
zens who is interested in the better
ment OF moral conditions through
out the county will be present.
A truly great man who is the mas
ter OF the greatest subject OF inter-
est to our people ought to create the
greatest demonstration our fair
county seat has ever Witnessed.
You cannot afford to loose this great
opportunity. Be sure and come.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17
Loker & deWaal,
Come And See
Spring DISPLAY

We extend a special invitation
TO our friends aud the general
public during this shopping sea
son TO give US q call and examine
our stock and get our prices be-
fore buying else " here.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17
DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT
For Sale.

The subscriber having embarked in
business at Bushwood Min aud Store.
viii sell at private sale. ON easy terms
his property consisting OF two acres oil
land improved by o nice dwelling house
with stable and other necessary out
houses. all new. This property 10 loeat-
ed on the road leading from All Saints
Church to Oakley. Address.
r. C. ELEs,
Milestown, Nd.
or call on him at Bushwood Mill.
August 20-1m:-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17
l. GENDASON 4 COMPANY,
LeOnardtOVn'S Lowest Price
Store.

LEWIS GENDASON has inst return
ed after q long stay in the city looking
mp the latest styles and making his pur-
chases at the best places at the lowest
possible prices In order to dispose OF his
goods to his kind and generous custom
ers at record-breaking Low .PRIcEs.
GENDASON prides himSf that his
friends. when they call. viii Md an fash
ionable, substantial and
UP-TO-DATE-GOODs
OF all kinds az can be found or obtained
anywheres.
CLOTHING Gendason win give
O1O you better suit for
less money than you can get in any 9TH
er store.
A good woolen suit. well-made,
value $6, he sells for $237
81 so suits for $3.50
90 suits for IS rs
so suit for $6 IS
$12 suits for 90 IS
$15 suits for 5000
$lS suit for $l2.
$40 suit for $13.25.
The best and cheapest BOYS
Clothing ever purchased ranging
from 20 cents per suit to $4.75. All
sizes.
The largest Stock Of
MEMS and BOYS CH@@~
LADIES' and GIRLS oIOOS
ever in stock and Of the latest and
best styles.
Men s good working shoes $1.2O.
Gentlemen's 8 best fine shoes. $1.35
to $3.50.
Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes, worth
$l.75. selling price. $l.25 and up
wards.
Children 8 and Bows Shoes of all
kinds and sizes, at the very lowest
prices.
Extra bargains offered In mems
working pants, from AZ cents per
pair and upward.
Dry goods OF all kinds and sorts.
Brown Cotton SO inches wide al
63 cents per ward.
Bleached Cottons 5 cents per yard
and up.
A beautiful line OF Calicoes, Cling
hams, Lawns OF all colors and styles
at extremely low prices.
Wechallenge any store to show you
o larger, finer or handsomer stock of
embroidery as cheap as you can get
here.
Give US a call and we will show
you our appreciation.
l. GENDASON.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17

~ N@"SO sNC&~Ss
A successful series OF meetings
was concluded on Thursday night
at Mount Zion, NJ. 4 church
where the Pastor, Rev. J. s. Will
bridge was assisted by the very ef-
ficient services OF the Rev. John
Melady. Of Clayville. Penn. The
work at Mt. Zion is exceedingly
promising this year.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1908-09-17

Week ending Sept. II 1903.
Reported by Richard S. Hill,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-17
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.

Denver Especially The permanent
organization was effected, Congress
man Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama,
being elected chairman and deliver
ed his address.
AS chairman of the committee on
permanent organization, Senator Nc
Creary, of Kentucky, presented the
report of that body. 1t recommend
ed Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama, for
permanent chairman, Urey Woodson,
of Kentucky, for secretary and John
l. Martin, of Missouri, as sergeant
alarms In all other respects the
temporary organization was made
permanent.
Mr.. Clayton's speech in part was
as follows:
This is a Democratic year. Demo-
cratic ideas are now popular. Doc
trines always. taught by, our party
and scoffed at by. our opponents are
now urged as gospel of their own.
Measures and policies of Democratic
origin are now pretendedly advocated
by che leaders of the Republican
party. 1t is no longer anarchistic to
declare private monopoly to be inde-
feasible or that the great transpor-
tation companies should be govern
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-07-17
John WORTH KERN
Indiana Nan Named TOT Second
Place on Ticket.

Convention Hall, Denver (SpecialJ .
AT / o'clock, the hour for reas-
sembling, Friday not one-fourth of
the delegates were in their seats and
they were coming slowly into the
convention hall.
The long, hard session of the night
before, conducted as it was in great
heat, and the fatigue caused by the
physical work of the two great de-
,monstrations in honor of Mr.. Bryan,
combined to make ample excuse for
late arrivals.
1t was 1.4O P. M. before Chairman
Clayton raped for order Vice
Presidential conferences were in pro-
gress over the hall at the time and
1t was a little while before the dele
gates gave their attention to the
Chair.
to be heard and spoke through a
reading clerk to introduce Rev. John
q. Corbett. of Westfield, N. Y, who
delivered the invocation. The min
ister's mention of the name of that
God-fearing man, w. J. Bryan" CALI
ed out a ripple of applause, which
was renewed when he had concluded
& Ollie James, of Kentucky, took
the gavel and Governor Vardaman, of
Mississippi, was recognized to move
that the convention proceed to the
nomination of Vice Presidential
candidate.