davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07
TRUSTEES PAY BILLS
Regular Monthly Meeting Held Mon
day Evening.

The village trustees held their regu.
lar monthly meeting Monday evening
with Trustees Gibson, Moore, Myers,
Schwartz and Kelley in attendance,
President Lyons in the chair and Vii.
lage Attorney +. H. Holden acting as
clerk.
The resignation of Charles o. Pat.
chin as village auditor was received
and accepted. Trustees Schwartz Glib.
son and Kelly were appointed a com.
mittee on nominations to select the
name of candidate for the vacancy
and report at the next meeting.
The membership lists of the differ.
ent fire companies were received for
filing with the board of trustees in
anticipation Of the annual election of
department officers.
A petition for an electric light on
Congress street was received and
laid upon the table
Tho fnllOwinu hillc warn 0rdarad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07
HELPED WIN MEDAL
Letter Received BY Mrs. Henry s.
Bingham.

The following letter was received
from the President of the National
Society of the Colonial Danes Of
America by Mrs. Henry s. Bingham.
chairman of the Vermont committee.
MRS. William Ruffin Cox sends to
the National Society of the Colonial
Danes of America in the State of YER
mont the seasons cordial greeting,
and wishes for them the utmost
measure of prosperity for the coming
year.
Mrs. Cox will ever gratefully re-
member the patriotic zeal of the
Danes of Vermont who in spite Of
difficulties and discouragements made
an exhibit at the jamestown Ex-
position which charmed all visitors
and helped very materially to win the
gold medal for the National Society.
Richmond, Virginia, December, 1907.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07

CRUSHED AGAINST sTANDPIPE
Isaac Stanley Suffers Broken Collar
Bone and Serious Injuries.

Newport, Jan. ga Canadian Pac-
ific fireman by the name of Isaac Stan
ley, was seriously injured at the round
house in this place at ten O'Clock to-
day. Stanley lives in Montreal.
While the engine was passing the wat
er tank he started to jump off when
he was caught between the standpipe
and the engine. There was not room
for SANKEY'S body to pass the pipe so
he was jammed and turned around
two or three times resulting in bro
ken collar bone and other severe in
juries.
Doctors found that he was injured
internally but could not determine to
what extent. Stanley was taken to
the Montreal General hospital tonight
accompanied by his engineer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07
DEATH INTERVIEWS
William Stanley, to Have Been Mar
ried Soon, Killed.

Death came to William Stanley,
aged rs, yesterday, while his wedding
day was but short distance off.
Stanley resided in Springfield, Mass,
and was brakeman in the employ
ment OF the Boston and Albany rail-
road. He left Springfield Saturday
evening on the New York fast freight.
When the train was nearing Chatham
yesterday morning Stanley fell be-
tween the cars while walking from
one to the other, and was badly
mangled. The young mans father
went to Chatham yesterday and took
the body to Beckett, Mass, where the
family resides. The young woman to
whom Stanley was engaged resides in
Bennington. Vt.-Albany Evening
Journal, Jan 6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07
SIXTY CORPORATIONS
Capital Stock Of New Companies Az
gregates $2,455, 800.

: Montpelier, Jan. 5.-The files in the
o.fice of the secretary of state show
that during 1907, sixty corporations
fled with the secretary of state ar
tlcles of incorporation. OF these six
were telephone or telegraph compan-
les, IL were granite or marble com.
panies and the others were of mis-.
ceilaneous character The capital
stock of these companies ranges from
$500 to $250.000 and aggregates $2.455-
800. The Passumpsic Telephone COM
pany of st. Johnsbury has NJ highest
capitalization, s250,0O0, and n Gen
tlemen's Driving club of Barre the
lowest, $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07
WILL GROW MORE TREES
Large Amount Of Pine Lumber Now
Being Cut 10 to be Replaced.

Large amount OF Pine Lumber Now
Being Cut 10 to be Replaced.
Brattleboro, Jan. ga tract of from
so to so acres Of timber which consti-
tutes one of the best bits of scenery
between this town and Guilford, is
being cut OF by H. d. Moulton Of Mon
son, Mass, who bought the timber of
L. H. and G. w. Richardson of this
town, and is being worked up by
steam saw mills. The timber is most.
ly pine. The Richardson's are plan
ming to grow more pine trees on the
land and for that purpose they have
saved a large quantity Of seed. gath
cred from cones which fell from the
old trees. Besides planting the seed
they will set out large number Of
seedlings the coming spring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07
DEAD DEER FOUND
Rutland Hunter Found Remnants of
Feast Near Mendon.

Rutland, Jan. GA hunter in Men,
don found two dead deer yesterday.
One was doe, of which only the head
and the hide we're left. The other
was the carcass of young buck, only
a small part of it being taken away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07
IS EASY TO SECURE
JURYMEN IN
THAW TRIAL
Hearing Moves With Unexpect-
ed Rapidly
INSANITY PLEA ENTERED
Detail Of Policemen Necessary to e.
cort Thaw's Wife to and From the
Court Room.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE second
trial Of Harry X. Thaw before Justice
Victor ]. Bowling in the state supreme
court continues to attract much atten-
ton.
At the very outset a plea Of insanity
at the time of the killing Of Stanford
White was entered In behalf Of the
defendant. Last year the case was
fought out on straight plea Of not
guilty, but temporary insanity finally
was relied upon.
At the close Of the session nine ten
tadve jurors had been selected, fifty
seven talesmen being examined by
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07
LID DOWN IN RUTLAND
clergymen Attempting to Close Fruit
and Cigar Stores.

and Cigar Stores.
Rutland, Jan. 6.-An attempt was
made here yesterday to enforce the
Sunday laws. The cigar and fruit
stores were closed but the creameries
and drug stores were open as usual
The mayor has issued an order, up
on request of the local clergymen,
prompted by the Woman's Club, for
the enforcement Of the law. 1t is I'M
derstood that more stringent measures
will be adopted later, when it is ex-
pected that the drug stores will be
closed the greater part of the day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont rain or snow tonight and
Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07

Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They promptly relieve backache
and weak back. Sold by D. A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07

NNeW CHIef VI tH0 ucIcIIocJ
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw was pursued by
crowds as curious as ever and had to
be escorted in and out Of the court
house by a detail of policemen.
The usual gaping crowd was gath
cred about the criminal courts build
ing in the hope Of catching a glimpse
Of Harry Thaw as he crossed the
Bridge of Signs. In the corridors OF
the courthouse there was also throng
Of several hundred persons who had
come to witness, from the outside at
least, the opening scenes Of this new
rehearsal of an old story. A squad Of
dfty policemen. all Of them six footers
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24
The Story ola Medicine.

Its name-"Golden Medical Discovery
was suggested by one OF its most import
ant and valuable ingredients Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by thu use Of pure,
uiple-retined glycerine, aided by a GER
IAN degree OF constantly m|aintainct
heat and with the aid Of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
uact from our most valuable native me
uicihal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use of alcoho
80 generally employed. So the now world
FAMED Golden Medical Discovery" fur
sne cure Of weak stomach, Indigestion. OF
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or %biliousness and
INJURED derGugements vas first made, as
eyer Sinqe has been, without q particle
u Sleohol its maRS-up.
ems, printed q tXeHy bottle-wrapper,
VII Show that It IS made from the most
saIua0Ie medicinal ro&s\found growing
:. our American forestSO AL these IN
-lLentS haze received the strongest en-
S-ement Irgm theJ cadInR medicaI- az
RAcheA Rld-NI1GES-nM ntGI1d
s1-7451Sv4!eS Ior46GdlSeasGSI Qr Ellen
49,.
htile book Of these endorsements ha5
Seea compiled by DR.. r. V. Pierce, Of
DuuaIoi n. y, and will be mailed free 10
~! one asking same by postal card, or
i.ler addressed to the Doctor as above.
I'm these endorsements, copied from
ehdard medical books Of all the differ
II @luols Of practice, 10 will be found
C4 lAe ingredients composing the Gold
2 NtQical Discovery " are advised not
l9r TIE cure Of the above mentioned
but also for tho cure Of an ca
Slt bronchial and throat affections,
Apalned with catarrhal discharges,
ess, sore throat. lingering, on
on-coughs. and all those wasting
Iyhs which, II not promptly and
opeIly treated are liable TO terminal.
= consumption. Take DR.. Pierce's Dis
~ time and persevere in its use
H. Z give 10 a fair trial and IL is not
VI llsappOinL Too much must not
fetle4 % H. II will not perform
a. Il win n cure consumption
- advanced stages No medicine will.
cure The affections that lead W u
pt'on v taken tn time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24
BRYAN BATTLE NOW ON IN
EARNEST
Continued from Page I; Column p

Confined from Page I: Column p
men, who are with MI. Bryan today.
agree hat it viii prove effective an !
insure Mr.. Bryan's election.
1t was announced at headquarters
today that r. II. Ttbbets, who ran
with Thomas Watson as vice prcsidon-
tial candidate on the populist ticket
i'm 1904, had written to the commit
tee that he was using all his friends in
the populist party TO support Mr.. Bry-
an this year.
The head of the new organized
manufacturers bureau will be p. c..
Burns, of Chicago. Mr.. Burns is
prominently identified with the bust
ness interests OF this city. His APP
pointmont was decided upon late last
night.
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson Of cleveland
arrived in Chicago today and after
uuching with Mr.. Pryan. talked of the
democratic outlook in ohio. May
or Johnson is said to have assured Mr..
Bryan of his hcartiest support and he
believes the situation in his state ms
very favorable to a democratic vic
tory. Another caller at the hotel was
National Committeeman James Kerr
of Pennsylvania. who came, here To
talk over the Pennsylvania situation.
Mr.. Bryan. accompanied by chair
man Mack, ana other memoirs of the
national committee will leave Chicago
al noon tumprroV for indianapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24

salt Lake city. Utah. AUG % "A.
J. Clarke rode "a half mile uupaced In
a race against time at the SIltair
track tonight and finished in so 2-5
seconds. which is a ncw worlds rec
ord for the distance. Tho record for
"a hair mile was formerly held by w
T.. Samuelson. whose time was 81 10
seconds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24
DEFEATS S0UlRES
IN THIRTEEN ROUNDS

SYDNEY. y. =. W. Aug. 2t-Tomm'
Rurus. tba American heavyweight pa
eilist. won lrom HuI squircs iu The
thirteenth round
p-rand.rca4t. rho lightweight cham
pion OF the American Rect this after
noon. defeated Ran. Of sydney in ths
nfth round ul what was scheduled %
30 feu-r1uul tight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24

Suemnitcht. sixteen years old. and
Grand and George Eischaur. brothers.
aged twenty and sixteen years respect
fully. were drowned while bathing in
creek. w. miles above New
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24

d
me men MOST expert WE" roc" "''
rreI rom M',,!' !" D'''i'l ,''''
t"' W'9"''7'o" pau ''7r0"
:" " Ii"'" "l't"ut e'''''i"H q ''7i
y uS'n5 =" i'iu'pl'u w" -
? '''Ni' i"",''' NY "'''7"
'''N t, AN.
. = : ~, ,,n, ai.5
~ - 49,. .,,rt,. IN
Ia 49, a.,
~, a., , ,L.,. ,,.r.
AMI. on..tI,r hI,rr." rrtl... ,,I,,.J
t M am.,., Ca. tho c.nt.st
haina hala ,,I,. ,n. ,rs,i.... AFT
In @,attau, .'aofa't,u ~ e,t.ntifr
Anoling rIuLs
- ,,~,.af. o,,,.s, ,f o..,,,,c,,
l,tana aa1 hot' h,it
MA ~. I'll. M" Sad ,ogtn,. b,d
haIr 49,. ,'7ia,t. , n,, a. .,st
49, .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24

Some somnolent railroads, which
have allowed thousands Of crippled
box cars ana scores of locomotives to
accumulate during the business de-
preston have been given q sharp wax
ing up by the Illinois Manufacturers
Association which fears a car shortage
during the crop moIing time This fan
unless lively preparations are made.
Tho hard times ulcas Of some railway
presidents were discrcditcd when IT
was shown that they have not got
ready to care for the great crop traf-
&c, nevertheless lamcnting that freight
rates are too low for the reduced tom
mage now being handled. The sharp
stick of the association was applied
to these somnolcnt ones i'm an open
letter from President Fred w. up
ham who said: II firmly believe that
we are on the edge of returning pros
perity, and this belief is entertained
also by many members of our associa-
ton. The railroads are going to have
one of the largest crops i'm history to
move, and it will begin moving soon.
You viii remember that last
years freight car shortage began with
IL S''''''s' VI 'd'S w W"''n i" I'""uI'
'l' crops' II Is more IMAM IlkeIN TO De
repeated TINS year IN q more aggra-
Val'd FORM. CONDITIONS are ditIercni
TINS year. There are many indications
that there is to be q revival. This
much hoped for condition will be re-
tarded il the railroads find themselves
unable to take care of the tonnage
offered. I understand that fully six
per cent of the car continent of he
country is in had order Tbi. means
that nm. ION noo ,oro .ro Fl, ned
I,r ran,trs Tb,so cor. yin bo ,ood.d
.b.fora 1,nr a,a a., nu
r.,5. a. -
A. ''''' 'I"''. w.
""a' J." Nv"
'"'t ,"eS VIII u"l nave ''I''
~ '"'"N y "~'r'''7'u ir'lEhl rates
'"" therefor" ! am OF Inc opinion
Ih'l We nave heard the last OF that
movement
a money value Of a billion dollars
is now set upon the rain which broke
the drought. general in ana am about
Chicago, ending the impending water
iaWincs Of the city. the impending
damage in the fields OF the corn belt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24

The charitable party had just staked
the husky hobo 90 a dime.
Ever 10 any work asked the g. o.
"Sure thing" answered ths hobs" ID
iist nnizh'd "a job 49, work"
what dii you do inquired the
"Work.l yuuse FOR dat 90 cents
rsplI.l the Do h-Chi.8gI News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24
WHY REPUBLICANS
SHOULD WIN IN
NOVEMBER
Text Of Essay Which Won
$50 Prize of Republican
CONGRESSIONAL Committee,

-lII.,I "pnpTGSSipn1I pGm-
The
m%lttee's $I'' P'N, WI n0 ~,
ay upon lh' 9u'J' -
pubican parry Sl'0r'l De 'e,laa g.
y5yembef' mus - Cit.
Frank HendIIcN " -.
whose essay "'S ""Ju's.' -
Of several H"i'',' -. IN
4 mitted by iI"I''''',',s ~, oa
sections OF we ,'u"'' -.
4 lion called I"i'. -"
Of responses ana 'uv mo- ""'i" e
made by a '"i''',''',' ~
4 Hon. Ellis II. N""'i 49, I'm
/ urer of tn' 'II'o" go 'pit'
| Seieher, "dIIo' Oh L'Si.y q ".thif "iin
Henry /. S~tod"aIu' '"''o' = =" ""
York Evening N"I"
|. The text OF 'u' Suo0'7siu' '77'S
/ lows,
The i"f'N 81 TNp"'7"H'
The republican party was iouii0'"
upon the prInclpIc tllal 'iE 5oNe,'-
ment was rsIahllsh'u 70 pIo'e't ioI
all times the rish's ana opportunities
If every lndlNIouHI II"Ii
That principle IT mas success u'IN
maintaincd, rou the ONll war 1t
c1nsecrated q r'uhI1'u c~ouHliA 70 ire
and equal American ''''%o'SH'P II
has kept tine 'h"nh'IS OF inteIS'at'
commerce open I"i an "'i"' ''ii Jus
the national o"HAIhB sSS'tIIl' '"e re-
funding OF the hdli"IlaI u'pl' Itsunip-
lion of specie +PaN Ih'H'S' me soiu
Standard ana the 'llc'ESilVE 'uiieI''s
laN has sustained the me cuIfeHt o'
national integrity.
As trustee OF Inc llatloilaI Weaith' 1t
has invesiIsated' mineral regions sur
yeyed soils, deVtIop'9 waterways M
ending tine FAllahla cllai' Irflsaleu
deserts, conserved watersheds anu
husbanded the puhIlc lah"s. frotttl-
ing American apo by regulating M
migration and by taxing at me custom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-24

Feed aSd water jars. Plain made
Of stoncNNarc. holding about ~ quarts
for either feed on water. Very easy
10 keep clean. Price 100 each. T.. ".
Zee, 6O2-6Ot =. 1st. Phone 10.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-10
Correspondence
FOLDAHE,

Dec. 3.-Last Friday was ce]ebrat-
ed a wedding which in elegance
ec]ipsed everything of the kind seen
in this town. when Miss Anna
Amelia Hogberg was married. The
lucky young man. is a prominent
farmers son from Alma. Your COR
RESPONDENT was lot present and can.
not therefore describe the brides
beautiful dress, and even had he
been present it would have been a
difficult thing for him to do. as he is
too old to understand or appreciate
all the beautiful offered in these
DAYS. But one thing your poor cor
respondent knows. and thai is that
when this towns history shall be
written. then will Miss Milia Hog
berg become historical person: be-
cause she is the first real school
ma'am who is bred in this town. and
she is the first school ma'am in the
town to get married. She therefore
has the honor to be the pioneer in
both these fields. Everything
developes rapidly these days. aud
soon we will hear of others who will
do likewise.
In my last letter 1 told that
Amund Johnson's family had gone
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-10
BIGWOODS.

Bv dropping of a lantern into the
hay, Mr.. Oscar Olson lost his barn
Saturday night. He was able to save
all the horses. but it is a great loss
especially this time of the year.
This will be good time to reach
in pockets for the purse. as the good
old quaker did on a similar occasion,
and see how sorry we all are.
Carl Carlson has purchased the
Gje]haug place and is moving the
house for an addition to his own.
Nels Malm is planning to build q
new house next summer and Mr.
Lindberg is hauling sand for one
Dollar wheat is sDrinqing many
possibilities and new homes are otter
long cherished hopes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cronkhite ex
pect to spend a few weeks visitins
relatives out west. They expect tx
start the latter part of this month
will visit North Yakima. Sunnyside
Tacoma and Seattle. 49,
Misses Emma and Grace Cronkhit'
! will be home Saturday Dec. IL. from
North Dakota. where they have beef
teaching. and holding down 100 acre
of Uncle Sans domain. They hav'
perfected their titles. Have thei
deeds. as we'll as a good1y share o
wholesome experience. They fount
helpful neighbors and kindness the!
will long remember. =: 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-10
NEWFOLDEN.

= NEWFOLDEN.
From the Review.
P. P. Vinje left Tuesday for
Calusa. Cal.. to look after his farm
ing interest there.
Turnlund Bros. of Radium. pass
ed thru here last Saturday with two
big moose.
Mrs. D. B. Bake and two sons.
Willie and Edwin. visited with
friends and relatives from Friday
morning until Sunday evening.
L. P. Brandstrom went down to
the cities lats Saturday to visit rela-
tives. Mrs. Brandstrom went there
about two weeks ago.
o. NJ. Knudsen's mother. Mrs. M.
Jacobson and her son, Haakon, ar
rived here this week from Chicago
Mrs., Jacobson will make her home
here. but Mr.. Jacobson will 20 out
west.
| When returning from Jevne witt
the mail. on Wednesday, John Hot
had the misfortune of losing tn
mail bag and had to go back 81,
miles before he found it. 1t wa
quite late before he got home.
Knuteson and Blinsmon began las
week drilling we'll for Gilbertsol
and Nelson. They have this wee
been building shed around tn
machine so they will Ee able to wor
in cold and stormy weather. The
have 10 to the present time sue
ceeded in getting down tity-hve feet
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-10
INGALLS,.

= Whew! all the cold from Canada
reached here this morning on a north
west gale. which has continued all
day. 1t Dinches US up pretty badly
after being used to such lovely
weather. >~ss... ~
The Thanksgiving program in dis.
trict No. Al. was we'll rendered.
Especially the dialogue which Enga
Schey and Edward Kirby took part
in. -
VIM. S. Kezar and sons. Sam and
Robert. visited at Anders Anderson
Sunday. OF course they had their
violins with them. r.: " "
Gottfred Anderson is breaking
his colts nowadays.
Two very unusual things happened
recently to wit; Sunday evening it
lightened three times and last week
the Sheaf came on Friday.
Lots of ditchinq this fall. Ander-
sons boys have ditched a of mile
on their farms.
Roy Ingalls, was down to Warren
recently.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-10
A Great Sale of Pianos.

A list that is The biggest that has
ever been complied. comprising fine
pianos. has just teen issued by Lyon
& Healy. This list contains the
names of hundreds of. fine pianos
and slightlv-used pianos being
offered at forced sale owing to re-
building operations by Lyon & Healy.
Full and trustworthy particulars Of
each instrument are given. SO that
the buyer may judge for himself
whether or not the piano is a bar
gain.
The figures quoted are phenome-
nally low. Lvon g. Healy are making
a determined effort to close out all
these great stocks of instruments
Within the next 80 DAYS. and the
prices have been reduced with this
object in view.
Send for a CODY of this list. If
YOU do not wish to pay all cash for a
piano. you can arrange for monthly
payments. Address Lyon & Healy,
10 Adams street. Chicago.
Lyon & Healy exhibit the largest
and most varied stock of pianos in
the world-over 1000 instruments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-10
JEVNE.

IL N II.
Dec. 7. 1t is little wintry now
a-days.
Carl Rannum returned on Satur-
day to New Solum after spending a
few days here visiting with friends.
Miss Emma Bjornerud and MIR. and
Mrs. John Olson and Filing Haugen
visited with H. B. Tollefsrud We'd
nesday evening. .
Gilbert Bieto, of Strathcona. was
visitor at l.. Underdahl's Sunday
and Monday last.
Among those from here who at.
tended the confirmation services al
Strathcona last Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Nordmarken anc
Mrs. B. T. Rope. Arthur and Ole
Roppe. Ole Uunderdahl and Miss Id
Stengelson.
Anton Wicklund. of Middle River
was out here last Sunday visiting.
Tonnes Nelson. the Newfolder
cattle shipper. was around here buy
ing stock week before last.
Wolves are said to be quite numer
Gus around here lately.
Speaker Cannon declares that thu
republican members of congress viii
keep their pledges and will revise thu
tariff, in accordance with the wishe.
of the people. Well. don't this sounc
pretty good? But we will see anC
| tell later on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-10

Every case Of backache, weak back,
bladder Inflammation and rheumatic
pains is, dangerous if neglected. for
such troubles are nearly always due
to weak. kidneys. Take DeWitt's
kidney and Bladder Pills. They are
antiseptic and soothe pain quickly.
Insist upon DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. For weak kidneys and
inflammation of the bladder they are
unequaled. Regular size SOC. Sold
here by North Star Drug Co. H