davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1908-01-29
His Ground.

He-Why are you going to marry hat old fossil? She-I love the very ground he walks on. He-I know, but sn't there any Otber way of getting t?AIondoM Opinion.
The Press., 1908-01-29
Curtis: Wood Yard

Having purchased the Wood Yard, Flaming, Saving and Carpet Cleaning business of N N. Butte terieId. am ready for business at the new ocation on south street, opposite Demond'u umber yard. D. N. CURTIR.
The Press., 1908-01-29
.grI8Ff
EHift Sdi tvt

TE 9gE
 HuF1 sdi 1yi hnG gia9 .-t, AgA 'ji
 t fts s1 4ne aniq VI gsl .ye0I %1gS 8F f}
The Press., 1908-01-29

If you would not have aftliction visit you twice, listen at once to what it teaches.-Rogers. <
The Press., 1908-01-29
PAUL SCHMEISKE. Custom Tailor
J. M. ARMSTRONG.
Meats and Groceries.
RAYS BLOCK.

ss ti.r .H f24. e. ssa~8assN f+
The Press., 1908-01-29
Muslin Underwear
 SaIe.....

This is the season of the year our customers are looking for the Muslin Underwear sale. We are prepared, as usual, with line of "Home- Made" Underwear direct from the factory. This make is very popular with large portion of our trade. We also have other lines direct from manufacturer at popular prices.
 , We have also just received sew eral styles in new 1908 Shirt Waists which we will be pleased to show.
 We thank our many customers for their liberal patronage in the past, and hope by honorable deal. ing to merit a continuance of the same. ......
The Press., 1908-01-29

Probably it is your stomach and not your heart that causes pain in 'neighbor hood of the heart. If 1t is, Lanes Fami- ly Medicine will give relief. ;25 cents at druggists. Q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-04
Thes Junior Banquet

The Junior banuueh-to the Seniors
on Mondap evening. was as usual. one
Of the most nleasan1--ffeatures in COLI
nection3 with the closing Of the CITY
schools First d literary program
was rendered., consisting of "a piano
sel0 by Miss Mabel 4bral1amsan., a
recitation by Caddie Rabinsan.. a
song by a Quaruehhe- -cnmpused.. Of e..
E, Whitney. Mrs Snauiding.. Miss
Ashland and Mr.. Wood. q sang by
ForesI WadswOruh.. d recitatIun by
Mrs. G.. s. Hull. recitation hv Miss
Johnson. alldi TWO songs by the High
School Quaruebbe.
Next d dainty banuunn vas served.
plates being laid for III. One large
table was reserved for the alumni.
another for the school beard and one
far tile Faculty. ~
When the time for the sueakinu
arrived. Jaw Nelson took Charge as
6oasblnasEer., He called uuan Laura
II Ul1C ". WHICH
she did veIV cleveriY. the resnunse
being made bH Prof Foker.. Mabel
Cederiund nronuset the daash to the
Seniors. the RESPONSE being made bv
Ingoif Grindeiand. Minnie, ZneroIu
toasSeds The school board. C.. G..
LundduIss responding. George
Powell gave the toast to the parents.
Judge Grindeland making the re-
Dsunsa. Margareh McGillian taasted
the alumni. the RESPONSE being made
bV Mrs. H.. G.. Stuhr. The Athletic
association was toasted by Henninu
Smith. Joe Staska resnondinu.. All
THE different toasbs as we'll as the re-
SDonses we're Witty and mirtll pro-
voklng. In closing. it, is nroner ta
say that Mrs. Farrell Directed the
young ladies' who waited CD the
Tables. hence the serving Was done
according ta system and without the
least canfusiun..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-04
Warren High Scores
Fourteen Times;

WARREN High Scores
Fourteen Times.
The Argyle Hipin SciiuuI base ball
team met defeat last Saturday after
noon wnen the Warren Higin Schuall
team trimmed them up by a. score of
Il tH IL at the fair grounds.
The boys ON both teams uut uu
fairly good ARTICLE Of ball and the
game was interesting from the time
of the first bail was thrown over, the.
InlatH until the last man Was nut cut.
Pretty amt sensational piayinp.. ac-
commanded hv tile heavy hitring af
the local team. cnmpleta3Y set off
the numerous errara.
The Argyle team was unable unJ hit,
Eastnn very hard and he haf good
Suunarh back Of him att times.
Sbasifa was brieff in the fifth inning.
but was hit freely and with Stasia
off third the inffald wenn uu in the
air leEIing Argyle crosH the ulata
with five runs.
4 The bathing of the Warren team
was their strnng point. finding
Marsh at ounurhnnG times.
Al fair sized bunch aff ruateIH loudly
cllaareh the Argyle taam butt af NO
avail. they we're doomed tu ha short
at the final count.
ThH Teams linHdS up aH follows:
/ Warren::=-L. Bren.. c.; Joa Staska.
ssrril;;;; !; Al. Welin.. Ist; G. Eastnn. ~:
George POWELL 2nd,,. 81. Bran, G.. f.:
j. e. Nelann., 4 e., AZ. Johnsun
L, f.: Wittmshen. ss.
/ Argyle: Onsrad;; Daniels; Marsh.
n.;; Lnndhahm;;; KirSh;, Ryan:
EanaInan;;:: SShnlz: SetttRnhnlm.
annH hE innings
Warran 2 q S 81 o. z U Il EII4
Argyle @ u @ 4 81 o. y HH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-04

done a. great deal Gn make the
schools OF the state practical and
efficient.
I Statue SunHrintenede11h Olsen de-
liYered an address upGn education
that vas most interesting. exhaus-
tive and inspiring.. dwelling special
lY upon the need of preparation for
0ne'S s work in life. There was a.
time in the distant nasb when THE
schools we're sunnosed un train only
! for the pulpit and the missionary
/ tield. Now education amt special
training are recognized as; necessary
equipment for any calling in life.
He also comnared conditions in this
countrY with those OF fareign
nations, In the United States more
money is spent for education Of the
young than in any other nation.
/ The opportunities 1o} acquire an
education ara in America SO great
that no person need gu through life
without securing the hesh tilere Isl.
STATISTICS cOmniled before the
observation-disclosures war showed that
France eXuen ded per capita ST. 90 for
6hn army and 70 cents for educatiGn:
England s.. 76 for army and 9s CENTS
fur education;, Italy 81 y for army
and As cents, for educati0n: Austria
81. IS for army and b cents for
educaGiUnl:: Russia s204 for army
and : cents for educa6ion:. while the
United States eNDHnded 81 35, for
education amt 50 CENTS for the arlnV
The school houses are the recruiting
stations for Young Americans. EGu--
cation contributes that which is
richest and best in American life.
Ceasaless efforts are being made to
improve the schools. The American
BOYS and girls are fortunaha that they
begin life SO we'll euuinped for their
MANY social and public duties. At
NO previous time in our history have
the schools and the teachers BETTER
realized that gIean responsibility
ireshing UPON them for the prouer
training of the future CITIZEN. andi
their accountability tu shate,, nation
and God for doing the work WE'LL.
I He then tuuk up and showed the
value Of a high school training td
the man and wumanf~whu gu out
into the world to- make their way
This phase CT the question: was
cayered both from the view point eff
the nars1n'S own advantage and the
value Of such training tn sacienY
Shabish show THAT graduates OF
high schools ara Capable Of earning
more during life time than are
those who have not had these adyan-
ita4es. But it was not for CONNER
ciai advant29e alone THAT we should
IeducaEH. butt in order to- live the
higher Ife-tn be- able tn think, tn
will, and bn appreciata God and his
works.
/ In Closing, Mr. Olsen made a
tu stay in the high school tu the
fnisil for the reward iH su great
than all should strive for it,,
/ At the cunciusiun OF Mr.. OlSan'S
address. the Ladies' Trio, composed
Of EVELYN Grindeianlf.. Bessie Chaffees
and Margaret Stroi. SANG SWee1iY
two seleetinnA .SerenadH' and
Good Might, after which the
henedictiun was prdnounced by Rev
Sbrnh.
| j.. Adam Batie,, whn was tn deliver
tha cammancenent addresH at tile
Thief River Falls sEhnuls. waHunahie
un leave Washington att this uima,.
and hancafnrnh Rev. G.. HI. HlesaiHr;.
of Fergus Falls Was secn1Htf In his
stand
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-04

T. Adam Bade,, who was tu deliver
the cammancament addrasH at tile
Thief River Falls schools WaHunatala
Iun leave Washington att tiliH uima,,
and hanEafnrnin Rev.. G. H.. Hlaaslar;.
of Fergus Falls waa securatt in his
s1aalL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-04

The Sit Hilaire RaEan Lumber ca.
5uurcnaSad 20 dWu-Yearaid mules
from DIR. Keaga1. who formerly own
etf the KeisH farm. The mules are
the tinesh Iuh eff animals THAT one
could wish tu see. nun a an9iH scrub
in the whole bunch. The company
paid good price fGr them and
they are we'll wurtil IT.. The enbina
lot was shippah tn Warren. where
tnaY will ha nasnuretf over 6ilH
/ llnnK News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-04
Market Day, Saturday. June 9th
SCHOOLS CLOSE
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
A Weeks Festivities Begin With
Commencement Address Exer-
cises on Saturday Evening

The past week has seen the close
af another successful year Of une
Warren schools, with it's attending
fesniziNeIies. - into =. which pupils.
teachers. PARENTS and friends: Of
educauion. have entered with the
b1oYaucy of youth and in a spirit
CT good cheer and hopefuIness for
the future. At these annually
recurring school commandments the
eldest citiZen feels young again and
loves to - mingie with - those who
iQY at the threshold OF life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18
THE LITTLE WOODEN BARREL.
Turned Out In This Country in NIL
lions and Sold All Over the World.

Among the all but endless variety
Of things Of wood produced in Amer
lean factories are little wooden bar
rels. They are turned out Of white
birch, and come in many sizes, from
tiny affairs an inch and a half high
up to barrels ten inches high.
The biggest Of them are turned with
\ hand manipulated tool, but those
ranging from six inches downward
are turned each with cutting tool
having an edge so formed that 1t turns
the barrel all at once. They set a
block Of wood in the lathe and adjust
the cutting tool and It turns the bar.
rel into shape complete as quickly as
man turning with hand tool could
have turned one Of the hoops on it;
and on the smallest barrels one man
can run three or four machines.
These little barrels are sold In the
aggregate in great numbers, millions
Of them yearly A single tack manu-
featuring concern buys them In car.
load lots, 1000 gross, or 2Ss 900 bar.
rels at a time. Great numbers are
used by confectioners, who fill them
with candy, and they are used to con-
tain /. bottle of perfumery.
Many are sold to be given away at
fairs or in other ways, being filed
with sample Of staple product OF
the region, perhaps Of flour, or II
might be of sugar. Many of them are
made with slot cut in one end, OF
head, through which coins can be
dropped. the little barrels in this form
being used for savings banks, or Civ.
en- out by Sunday school teachers to
their pupils to make collections IN for
some specific purpose. Individual
purchasers buy the little barrels to
use for button boxes, and great mum.
bers Of them are sold for toys.
So in this country there are used
millions of them annually, and for ali
the various uses to which the little
barrels are put they are exported in
large numbers to countries all over the
world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18
Where swsdenbora Waa hurIsd.

Emanuel Swedenborg, whose re.
mains are being removed to Sweden.
was buried beneath the Swedish
church which adjoins the once n0toIi-
ous Ratcliff highway, now metamor.
phosed into respectable st. George
street. He lies beside another distin-
guished Swede, DR.. solander. the dis-
ciple Of Linnaeus and fellow laborer in
botany with Sir Joseph Banks. who
sent the first lecturer on natural
science to Oxford The Swedish
church was the scene Of the last
"sumptuary law" on dress promul-
gated in England. On Sunday. septem-
Der IS, 174S. an order was read here
prohibiting all natives OF Sweden from
wearing gold or silver lace on their
clothes Although swedenborg formed
nc definite religious organization, his
adherents are still numerous and pos.
sess at least four chapels In London
Westminster Gazette
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18
EVENTS or THE COMING
WEEK DAY BY DAY
LIE ooMLMa MEEK 1AY aY 1AY LIanLLa oLLy. N J.

THE COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY
New York, July 1g.-Among the i'm
portant news events scheduled for IL
coming week are the following:
Monday
Quebec tertentenary celebration VIII
be formally commenced.
Ancient Order Of Hibernians will
meet in Indianapolis.
National association Of stationers
meet in Boston.
American Esperantist convention at
ChautauQua, N. Y.
United Amateur Press association
meets in Milwaukee.
Tuesday
Western Classification committee
meets in Manitou, Colo
New York Knights Of Maccabecs
convene in Syracuse.
Annual horse show degins at At
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Plumbers union stamp book
Return to Louis Payne, at Smith &
Penny's. 7-17-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18

lantic City NJ J.
Wednesday
Prince of Wales viii be received at
Quebec with elaborate ceremonies.
Pennsylvania democratic state com
mittee meets in Harrisburg
Thursday
Atlantic feet sails from Honolul |
for Auckland NJ 2.
American Bank Clerks institute
begins in Providence.
Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate his
74th birthday
Friday
British Olympic Marathon meet will
be run in England
Saturday
Prohibition will be voted on in tha
state primary in Texas
Colorado republican central com-
mittee meets in Denver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18

The committee has made a special
effort to see all; if there has been
anyone overlooked and they fell mis-
treated, notify the committee and they
will call on YOU.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18
HOUSE MOVING

See w. P. Baker for housemoving
Or raising. 700 South Fifth street or
Phone 45R, 7.1-fmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Peach seed after July
25. Cash paid for good seed. We want
so bushcl1. Hill Grocery Co., Chick
asha, Okla. d&w limo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-18

WHERE YOU
CAN REGISTER

# you wish to vote in the
primary or general elections
you must register.
Residents Of the First ward
will register with w. s. staley
over the Oklahoma State bank.
Second ward, with j. II. Free
man, at Freeman & Dougan's
wood and coal yard, corner Fifth
and choetaw.
Third ward, win Lawrence
Lindsey in the register Of deeds
Office at the court house.
Fourth ward with Albert Rar
ris at Clay Donavan's store.
49,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24
Ordinance No 3o3.

An ordinance establishing a uniform
street curbing in the city of Norfolk,
Nebraska, regulating the distance such
curbing shall be constructed in a con.
tinuous line, on each side of the street,
from and parallel with the center line
thereof, except at all intersections Of
streets and alleys, where the curb
shall be returned to the street line.
Section l. That all street Curbng
which may hereafter be constructed
lpOn the residence streets in the city
of Norfolk, shall be constructed in a
continuous line, on each side of the
street from and parallel with the cen
ter line thereof, except at all intersoc.
lions Cf street and alleys, where the
curb shall be returned to the street
line. Same to be constructed of con
crete, inches wide, not less than IS
inches high and six inches in the
ground-placed as follows:
On street 100 feet wide 80 feet from
and parallel with the center line
thereof
and parallel with the center line there
of.
On streets &C feet wide 20 feet from
and parrellel with the center line
thereof.
On streets 60 feet wide IS feet from
and parallel with the center line
thereof.
On streets so feet wide Is feet from
and parallel with the center line
thereof.
On streets less than SO feet wide,
no curbing to be constructed.
In shaping corners where two inter-
secting curbs meet, same shall be
built in a circle having a common
radius of feet
Sec. 2. In blocks or streets where
permanent curbing has been con
structed and built prior to the passage
of this ordinance, which has not been
constructed as herein provided, The
city engineer may permit the curbing
in such block or street to be con
structed so as to correspond in dis
lance. heighth and grade with that al
ready constructed and built in such
block or street.
Sec. 8. Where any property owner
shall desire to construct a curbing
in front of his or her property, he or
she shall have the same constructed
under the direction of the city engi-
neer who shall establish the line and
grade thereof, and in all cases where
the city shall by resolution order the
construction of any such curbing the
same shall be constructed under the
SUPERVISION of the city engineer as
herein provided
Sec. 4. All street curbing shall be
constructed, so as to present a uniform
street line and grade, and under the
supervision of the city ngineer as in
this ordnance provided.
Passed and approved July IA, 1908
j, d. Sturgeon,
Attest: Mayor.
Ed Harter, Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24
Order OF Hearipn

At a County Court held at the Coun.
ty Court Room in and for said Coun-
ty, July Z, A. d. 1908.
Present, VIM. Bates, County Judge.
In the matter of the estate of James
n. McCarty, deceased
On reading and filing the petition OF
Catherine Hoffman, praying that ad.
ministratiOn of said estate may be
granted to Catherine Hoffman as ad.
ministratrix
Ordered, That August 6, A. d. 1908,
at one O'Clock p. m. IS assigned for
hearing said petition, when all persons
interested in said matter may appear
at county court to be held at the
court room in and for said county,
and show cause why the prayer Of pc
titioner should not be granted; and
that notice of the tendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof, be
given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy OF
this order in the Norfolk Weekly
News-Journal, a weekly newspaper
printed, published and circulated in
said county, for three successive
weeks, prior to said day Of hearing
VIM. Bates,
lSeal.l County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24

Everyone seems confident that we
will have a railroad through the coun.
ty by the time Trip county opens.
j. w. Preston OF Oakland. Neb.,
closed deal on Tuesday last for
| 120 acres seven miles northeast of
Norden, at about ST. an acre. The deal
was made through J. w. McLearn OF
Springview.
The sentiment through this section
seems to be that Trip county will not
open this fall. Several permits have
just been issued to stockmen along
the state line for the grazing Of cattle
on the reservation on which a six
month limit was refused, making them
all run twelve months This would
indicate that the government was not
contemplating any action for the
above time, some say,
DR.. Hassed has just closed deal
whereby he becomes one of the firm
" Evans e Hassed having purchased
the interest of Or. H. j. White in the
drug store and medical practice. Or.
White will travel through the west for
several months on an outing and will
probably locate somewhere in Mon
tana or Idaho.
Work is progressing very rapidly
on the new fortybarrel Touring mill.
The building is completed and the ma
chinery is being installed under the
direction of A. Gustafson millwright,
Every part will be of the latest i'm.
proved pattern and with a competent
miller in charge Springview will have
one of the best mills in this territory.
Candidates are announcing them
selves, subject to the primaries. An
nouncements are made by Logan of
Norden, for county clerk on the demo-
cratic Independent, and H. M. Duval
for state representative on the repub-
lican ticket.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24

one OF the type that may be found
anywhere in the county.
The oats will 20 sixty bushels to the
acre the wheat twenty, and corn,
though late in spots, has every pros.
pect of making a bumper yield. Things
will hum this fall when the crop comes
in and people are now living In hopes
against hail As result Of the
rapid development OF this raw prairie
land into a so.Quick maturity, prices
are high for farm lands already. II
Is said that one farmer near Gregory
refused an offer of $500 for 100 acres
this summer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24
Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular session at
$50 p. m, Mayor Sturgeon, presid-
ing. Councilmen Garvin, Winter,
Craven, Kaufman, Degner, Fuesler,
Hibben present. Absent, Councilman
Dolan.
On motion of Craven, seconded by
Degner, the treasurer was instructed
to reimburse the sinking fund from
the general fund and to call in and
register general fund warrants.
The reports of the city treasurer
and police judge were referred to
the auditing committee.
Ordinance No. 324 was passed under
a suspension of the rules.
The bill of F.. Lamb was referred to
Councilman Craven.
The bond of r. Klug was accepted.
On motion of Kaufman. seconded
by Fuesler, the report of the paving
committee was accepted.
Kaufman moved, seconded by
Craven, that the council advertise for
bids on paving Norfolk avenue from
First to Seventh street with brick or
asphalt. Ayes: Garvin, Craven, Kauff
man, Degner, Fuesler. No, Winter.
On motion of Kaufman, seconded by
Craven, the following walks were
ordered in or raised: Lots l and 16
block /, lots l and g. block 4, Pase
walks first addition; lots 5, 6, 7, 8
and 10, block 2, lots /, 2, 8, and 5
block 2 Ito be raised), lots and 5
block 8 Ito be raised), lots 6, AND
8, block 8, lots l and 2, block (tC
be raised), Koenigstein's third add
ton; lots IA, Is and 16, Koenigstein's
second addition lots 2 and 3, block l
Haases sub lots; lots 6, and 8
block 8, Verges' sub lots; lots 10, II
~, 10, IA and Is Ito be raised)
Koenigstein's second addition; lot
Ito be raised and put in line). Miller''
addition; lots 5. 6 and 7, block l, lot'
and Ito be raised), lot s, block
Koenigstein's second addition; lot 10
block 3, Mathewson's second addition
lot 8, block 4, Mathewson's second ad
dition; lot /, block 4 (to be raised)
Pasewalk's addition; lots IL and IL
block 3. Koenigstein's third addition
Council adjourned at midnight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-07-24
ANOTHER AUTO ACCIDENT
A REAR AXLE BREAKS ON c. o.
sALTER's MACHINE.
CAR OCCUPANTS SHAKEN UP

An Accident Which Dropped ono
Wheel to the Ground, Brought a
Few Exciting Moments but no Sc
rous ResuIts-Was Near Pierce.
The breaking of the rear axel at the
junction of one of the rear wheels of
c, b. Saltcr's Lambert car Sunday az
tcrnoon furnished II few exciting
seconds to Mr.. Saltcr and his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs G. 70. Salter
who were covering rough roads near
Pierce at a good rate of speed Beyond
\ shallingup for the occupants of the
car the accident did not result serious.
~ except for the machine which was
put out of business.
a Pierce county farmer consented
TO bring the auto drivers back to Nor
folk but washed his hands of the ma.
chine.
BY putting a heavy fence post under
the front part of the machine and run
ming long post underneath the body
of the car to keep 1t off the ground
the automobile was finally dragged
back to Norfolk under the direction OF
its owner.