davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
: STATE oF.MINNEsoTA.
Office of Fire-.Marshall.

Office Of Fire:..Marshal.
A.large number of fires are report
ed at this time OF the year as being
caused by carelessness In burning
grass and brush.
Besides the great dangers to the
forest regions from this source every
city and village seriously threaten
eddy such fires within itssllmits. s.
This class . f..dres are asa rule set
by children who recklessly play with
this element Of destruction. Child
rem should be taught early the dan.
ger Of playing with fire. If warn
ings are not needed they should be
dealt with to the full extent of the
law. Every violation Of the law in
this respect should be followed with
arrest and = punishment. # And
police officers, constables. wardens
and fire chiefs should show no lenien-
cv with this class of offenders. Re-
quests for Investigations OF fires sent
to this department Will have prompt
attention.
Edward Peterson.
VS. State Fire Marshal.
@z LOST: A six months old heller
calf. color gray with red spots.
March Farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public
Iauctionat his farm in section 40.
town of Viking. on
THURSDAY. OCT. 1st. 1908.
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M.
all my Horses. Cattle. Pigs. Chick
ems. Farm Machinery. Wagons.
Buggy. Cream seDarator. House.
hold Goods and other articles too
numerous to mention. ss. s
Terms All sums of $40. cash or
good bankable notes due Oct. LIST
1909. bearing 10 per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
ERICK B..MOLLER. Owner.
W. n. Dixon. Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

a@ WARRENTON. ,,s,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson spent
Sunday at John Nicholl's place..
Stanley Wosick left for Minto, NJ
D..Sfor a5short visit with his par
ents. sss#s Sss5S - s Ns
Miss Christine Dahlquist attended
the teachers convention at stephen
last Saturday.
Elseth and Swanbere moved their
threshlnR riRsto Foldahl today, hav-
Ing had a. good, runsin4this vicinity.
John Stancyk moved his threshing
machine down from Wanger Friday
to-help finish the threshing in this
icini vicinity. ,..sa., .s.ssn
S Louis Grund wassdowna from Alma
Sunday to see.we upospe. how the
machine was running which he re-
paired few days ago. He seemed to
be happy as robbin in spring time.
and no wonder.
Just now we are reading a lot
about 10 new Alaska 3 wheat which
yields 22abushels to the acre. With
those Yields and the present prices
farmers would become millionaires
in few years. But what would they
do with the wheat?
Willard Cannum got his separator
In running order last week. Louis
Grund made flying trip to Grand
Forks to get repairs. and now. Will
is prepared tozthresh everything in
sight from corn to clover.
Ignacy Zakrewski. the unsuccessful
democratic candidate for nomination
for county treasurer has blossomed
out into general merchant. having
acquired the ownership Of the Flor
ian store. Whether or not he has
been aDDointed to the.. office of post
master of Florian we have not vet
been aDprised. We will miss his
genial countenance in this vicinity,
but we contemplate purchasing an
'sautomogason line buggy = SO that.@we
can 20 up and do our trading with
him. His brother-in-law Mike
Przybylski left Saturday for Florian
to take charge Of the store tenn porar-
lily.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
COAL SHORTAGE
s. e THREATENED.

t.S
Unless people put In their coal
supply Immediately. there is liable
to 70 be 9 repetition q coal shortage
condit g s, which evailed during
the Winter Of 1906 - Only q quarter
to half of the amount necessary
for this Winters consumption has
thus far moved. The responsibility
for the light.moyement rests largely
with the consumers. who have de
layed ordering much later than usual.
The cks sat the head Of 4 the
lakes are taxed with stored coal to
the limit of their capacity. The
cars necessary to move the coal are
now available, but with the heavy
grainamovement. which will be fully
under. way within the next few
weeks most of these cars will be
required for the grain service.
THERE'S just one way of insurinq
sufficient supply, and that is to
orderEit now for immediate deliv-
cry. With the vivid recollection of
the conditions of two years ago still
fresh IN our memory. we earnestly
and urgently advise our readers to
take i'm mediate action, and do their
part IN preventing a shortage and
su fer1ng by ordering coal today. -, -, s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
LOST. Wo !. mares. on y,
one sorrel. with rope arc
Finder please notify the q
and receive reward. job oh,
Thief River Falls, Minn.I 1

FARM LOANS. We
pared to make first nor
on improved farm lands.
able rates. write us or
office. Homestead Real
/ First Nat tionals Bank b
Forks, N. .. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

HORSES FOR SALE head of
horses. all sizes. all young. 3 to 6
years. Can sellyo horse from $50. 90
up to S175. 90. Call and look them
over. Time or cash.
At. W. II. Dixon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

The entertainment committee has
arranged forSa splendid season Of en-
tertainments. Instead Of five numb
ers presented last year, the committee
is going to give you six high class
entertainments at the same price.
Three great musical numbers. two
great lecturers and one, novelty and
musical, represents the attractions.
The committee as you all know is
composed, Of business men who do
this work without remuneration.
There Is not one penny of graft in
it for any one. The aim Of these
men is(to provide good. clean. whole
some entertainment. This being
the CASE the gentlemen of the com
mittee[ieel that the public should
respond to good cause without be-
ing solicited. There is only a limi-
ted number who can be accommo-
dated With seats in our opera house.
When tickets have been sold up to
capacity: the will be no more fol
sale. f& ="
We wish therefore to ask the people
who expect to buy season ,tickets e
procure them from 81. L. Wood a
l the First National Bank. Prof. &. Il.
KeenafSor Julius j. Olson Ticket.
will be on sale with these gentle
men beginning next Monday morning
and continuing Tor one weeek. Ths
committee expects those wishing
tickets to buy or arrange for then
during the week.
Be sure to provide for your tickets
ii you expect to attend the course.
5 SEASONS ATTRACTIONS.
II Dr, L. G.. Herbert. Lecturer. Oct
| DR.. Thos. E. Green. Lecturer
! Nov. 20.
Skovgaard Concert Co.. Musical
Dec. 8.
Macy Co.. musical. Jan. 4. ......
Parland Newhall Co. Musical Ian
Osg- ,efgs... sL.sa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

The ladies Of Warren may now in
spect the finest line of fall and win
ter coats. latest STYLES and colors.
best fitting garments in the country,
at The PEOPLES sTra ding Go. .ssssssszgsss9
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Big Crops and
Good Prices

With tho settlement Of the Presiden-
tial election the last shred OF justification
for pessimism will have been removed.
In tho first place our national wealth
and prosperity so depend on the products
of tho soil that good crops are in them
selves an actiVl assurance Of good times,
al other things being equal. Such an
assurance we have now in fun measure
According TO the latest calculations corn
will be just about equal to the yield OF
1907 as the average condition OF the crop
on the first Of October was rs. as COM
pared with IS a year ago. While tho
yield of corn will be about as great as
last year, tho prices the farmer will re-
ceive win be better II present Indications
are any criterion. During the past week
No. yellow corn sold in Chicago for IS
cents; last year at this time it sold for
50 cents. Any shortage i'm yield this
year will be moro than made up for by
tho increased price of the yellow cereal.
The indicated total production Of spring
wheel is about 233,o9OooO bushes, as COM
pared with 22i.6i5.O00 bushels. the final
estimate Of 1907. The quality is Ss.1, as
compared with SIS IN 1907, and $50. the
average Of the past six years. The price
now paid for No. hard winter wheat
is practically what il was a year ago.
the comparison standing S1.Ol TO sl02
Thus the wheat crop will hold even with
that Of 1907. The production Of spring
and winter wheat combined is about
go 100000 bushels. as against 6sf.0s7, ,000
bushels finally estimated last year. A
total yield Of $50 900 bushels of oats
is indicated for this year. and the yield
Of hay is estimated at 645O0,00O tons.
Standard oats arc selling for about 81
cents i'm Chicago now, as against 50 cents
a year ago. Thus the oat crop will break
even with that of last year IN the amount
OF money it will bring the farmer. This
means such an abundance Of cash for
the rural population that very mater
iaI percentage will be left for the luxu-
rics which the jewelry store affords. es-
pecially at the reasonable prices (that
Lyn Thomas Of 400 Market street, VIII
mingtot DoL) offers them for. The
original green sign store. established Il
years.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09

Each one OF the above bracelets is rolled
sold plate and warranted TO wear for FIVE
years use
We have the same styles as above in
gold filled quality which we warrant to
wear for 20 years use.
Prices. $3.50, $3.50. $500 and $3.50 re-
spectiyally.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Story of a Dollar Bill

"Ten years ago a farmer put his initials
OF dollar bill. The next day he went
- the nearest town and spent II with a
merchant. Before the year was out he
got the dollar back. -Four times IN six
years the dollar came back to him for
produce, and three times he heard of II
ia the pockets Of his neighbors
"The last time he got il back. four
years ago. he sent it to a mail-order
house. lie iever has seen that dollar
since, and never will. That dollar bill
viii never pay any more school tax for
him. viii never build or brighten any OF
the houses Of the community lie sent
it entirely out OF the circle Of usefulness
10 himself and his neighbors when he
sent II TO a mail-order house
'Patronize your local merchant. who
helps you pay your taxes. supports your
schools and churches and lends "A help
ing hand in times II sickness and
trouble"
Evening journal., 1908-12-09

For a present a ring is always accep-
able. No matter how many a person has
a new one is always appreciated.
EVERY RING
We keep Is all gold. Some are light and
some are heavy. The prices run accord
idhly.
Gold Baby Rings, only soc.
signet Rings are stll the fad.
s1.00 buys our special Misses Ring.
We have others at Si.5O, 500. $3.50, $500,
and dandy for $3.50.
Ladies. ask to see our extra heavy
Gents $500 Signet. Others ask $3.50 for
the same thing.
We have others for $3.50 and $1,000.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
For Your Gentleman Friend

See our special--made strong-Rcd
Stone Ring. plain and fancy sides, $500
$3.50. $500 and 500.
We have other Gents Rings from s50l
up to $780, set in Tiffany, bclcher
Gypsey styles. &c. Extra heavy.
Handsome Birthstone Rings for ladies'
s. so. $500. $3.50 500. Different shapes
and prices up to $500.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Bracelets
For
My Ladie

II you wish one to open and
adjust and stay to any place
you place it. we have them.
For the Baby. $500.
For the Miss. $3.50.
We have one Tor the Lady
with a place for your initials,
at $3.50.
Another with a locket top
Tor a picture also, at $500.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
In the Land of Diamonds
The South African Diamond Fields
Discovered BY an Irish
Hunter.

It is now over 90 years since the first
african diamond was found a man
named John O'Reilly, the hunter made
the first diamond discovery. 1t was when
he was stopping over night with o Boer
Farmer not far from Kimberley. During
The evening he saw the children playing
with some beautiful pebbles. lie ad-
ired The stones and took some home
with him. no his surprise he found one
would cut glass. and upon showing &c 70
a jeweler he was told that IL was a dla-
mond and worth $3.50. Two years after
that another big stone was discovered
by a Hottentot who traded 81 to this
same Bocr farmer for $1,000 The Boer
sold It TO diamond merchant and It
was sent 20 England and was eventually
sold TO the Countess Of Dudley for
100000
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Bracelets

Like your mother wore, and round,
oval or square edge, open on hinge. and
catch with secure fastner. Half chased
and all chased, or all plain. Places on
all for engraving Initials. Prices. $780,
$500. $500 UP TO $1,000. Each one gold
filled and warranted to wear from five
to 20 years, according to price.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Or Money Refunded

The reason We make such remark
able assertion is that ON our annual fan
purchasing trip TO New York We cncoun-
tered importers Of diamonds who We're
in noed~of ready money. 'wc all know
the reason" the lack Of business.
Call and be convinced. Very small
Diamond Rings S. Next size. $3.50 TO
5000. Larger sizes. SIS. SEQ TO s25 for a
white Ia karat Tiffany. other sizes for
$50. $40 $50. $40 up TO $4,000 FOR a perfect
stone that weighs almost 1 karat.
We have blue white diamonds in ladies'
or mems Tiffany lfkt Rings for Sl2000.
Sla5oo $500 and Si45OO each. Each stone
clean, free from blemisnes." We want
you to see before you buy We will tell
YOU the exact weight No guessing
here.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Origin of the Ring

The ring began when man thrust his
finger through a hole in a pretty shell,
and later learned TO make rings OF jet.
The ring is very magical Lord Ruthven,
who helped TO XIII Ricio. gave Queen
Mary a ring which was sovran against
poison. and she generously replied with
the present OF her fatner's wonderful
ieweled dagger. OF French work. no
longer in existence. But at that period
rings with tho holy names were common
ly worn IN Scotland. Figures Of gods
commonly occur on ancient Egyptian
rings. wheich were probably supposed,
Ike the Jesus Maria rings. to be pro-
phylactic against epilepsy ana other dis
eases, or merely to bring luck. The
seals were used mainly for sealing col
lections of accounts ON clay tablets and
vases with objects or portable property.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
All Gold Set Rings
for the Baby

Only 5Oc 75c and SLO0.
Any color for the misses and boys, Sl0o
sl.25. $3.50 and 500.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Solid Gold
Bracelets

Plain, chased and with diamonds, from
$500 for thin wire kind. Different widths
and weights up to $500
Evening journal., 1908-12-09

The above is original and is only
used by the Green sign-Popular Price
Jewelry Store. II Is called The Lyn
Thomas Bank. and has already hundreds
OF people dopositing in st. Come now and
avoid the rush
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
For Christmas PresantS.

Will
where
mg Of money 10 you S believing
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Diamonds
ChrSStmaC Gift

There is nothing you can make as "a
present which will last and remain the
same forever. as a Diamond.
From Ia karat to karat. Every stone
we sell we guarantee Is 20 per cent. less
81 price than can be purchased FOR else
phora
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-16
CATTLE TICK.


markets that surely fix the sale price
of all cattle, without strict compli-
ance with quarantine law, which has
a stern grip on all the railroads and
steamboats,. When Mississippi cattle
have run the gauntlet of quarantine
and are gotten to market, they are
then met by local quarantine regula-
tions, and can only be sold, mark
you, for immediate slaughter, and
the inevitable result follows. The
fact is, the shipper of such cattle is
at the mercy of the local sharp and
greedy buyer. The certain result
and all Southern cattle from below
the quarantine line bring less, or
about one-half the price, or from 10
to so per cent. of the price which
they might and certainly would bring
were it not for the fever ticks and
the quarantine laws.
What then? Shall the slogan be
down with the quarantine laws? Not
so fast. They have come to stay.
Mississippi cannot uphold them. Her
jurisdiction stops at her borders
just like that of every State. This
mighty loss of getting only one-half
price for her cattle is only the begin
ming of her misery, which threatens
to annihilate her cattle industry. Be
cause a great many cattle lie down
and die each year, and a still greater
number which do not die are rem
dered by the tick contagion, so
Add 10 the value of all of these the
costs and fees and vexatious delays
incident to any quarantine, the loss
OF butter and milk and meat, and
the score Of other but certain losses,
and it must be seen and admitted
that the yearly loss caused to Missis-
sippi by the ticks and Texas fever
must, and really does, mount into
the millions.
Now how long shall this condi-
ton remain in Mississippi-a State
that, in natural aptitude, is not and
cannot be surpassed as a cattle re-
gion by any State in America? Sit !
uate. as the State is. in the great corn |
belt, with her genial climate, her
short winters, her unrivaled pastures, /
her contiguity to growing cattle mar
kets, her shipping facilities by rail
roads and steamboats-all these and |
more must make Mississippi a great |
State. How long must
the present evil conditions remain? |
They viii remain while the ticks re-
main. But can they be utterly stamp
I'd out? Yes, assuredIy. Last year, I
by the active co operation of the I
State and local authorities, with the
expert inspector of the bureau of
anical industry, and the support of
he people. $4,000 square miles of
situate in several States,
we're clearly cleared of ticks, and the
quarantine lifted to stay lifted This
demonstrates that the State of Mis-
issippi can be utterly and most COM
lletely cleared of the cattle tick
.urse. But when? Just when the
public opinion of the State is aroused
o effort and action. But you cannot
ak the ticks to death. Public opin-
ca must be aroused, and when the
viii comes the way will be found"
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-16
MilIport Dots.

Since our last communication 70
The Dispatch we have had some
rain, and the crops of our section are
looking somewhat refreshed.
There is very little sickness in our
community at present.
Mr.. J. A. Hamilton is very much
improved in health.
We are glad 10 note that little
Miss Lula Logan, of Providence, has
returned home after a pleasant visit
at the home of our rural mail car
rier, Mr. William Vassar, OF Mill
port
Mr.. Alex Wallis, of near Reform,
Ala. visited the home of his uncle,
Mr.. J. A Hamilton, Of near Millport.
last Thursday.
Miss Lillian Sudduth, of Carbon
Hill, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
K Hamilton. Of near Kennedy, Ala
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Hamilton and
their little grandson. Gilbert Doler,
visited the home of Mr.. r. NJ. Cooper
last Thursday
Mr.. Dupree Thompson has return
ed to Spring Hill, where he viii fin
ish teaching his school, which was
suspended last winter on account Of
measles in that community.
Quite number of Odd Fellows
of our neighborhood attended the
I. o. o. F. lodge at MiIlpOrt on last
Saturday night.
The protracted meeting viii be
gin at Bethlehem on the third Sun
day in July, the 18th inst. We are
expecting a grand meeting. We Ger
tainly did have a glorious meeting
there last year, Rev. Gardner having
assisted in the meeting.
The Primitive Baptist Union meet
ing Will be held with Mt. Carmel
church, beginning Friday before the
second Sunday in August and con
tinuing three days.
Mrs. Winnie AIcGahey and brother.
Mr.. D. c. Atkins, of Reform, Ala,
will start for Texas in a few days,
where they go to visit relatives.
Mr.. r. c. West and family win
leave Monday for Mississippi, where
they go to visit Mr.. Vests sisters
They will make the journey in
wagon, going through the country.
Mrs. j. NJ Cox. of Millport, has
been visiting her two sons, Robert
and Loney Cox, at her old country
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Thompson at
tended church at Mt Carmel last
Saturday.
Prof. Parson, of Tuscaloosa, viii
teach a musical school at Antioch,
beginning July 30th.
Mr. John Cobb attended the dis
trict meeting at Liberty church last
Saturday and Sunday, and reports
a good meeting.
Mr.. J. A Hamilton made a busi-
ness trip to Millport Saturday.
A number of young folks Of our
section attended the all-day singing
at Harbor Springs last Sunday.
It is truly gratifying to US to have I
our mail come every day, as it has /
has been coming heretofore every /
other day, and we think the people I
should use every means possible TO 1
keep up the route, and all should 4
be very careful TO always give their I
route and box number, as it pre-
vents the mail from getting mixed 1
up. and many times avoids delays
in the mail, especially while the car
riers are taking their fifteen days
vacation, as the substitute is not al
ways familiar with the route.
Well, as news is scarce, we VIII
bring our remarks to a close. With
many wishes to the Dispatch
blue Eyes"
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-16

Mrs. George Mcclellan and sister,
Miss Georgia Ellis, of the New Hope
neighborhood, were in the city shop
ping last Tuesday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Battle K. Sessums
and their nephew, Mr.. Seth Meek,
have returned from visit to Gulf
port and Biloxi.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-16
Lost.

A gold necklace, with pearl cross
pendant. Was lost on street car yes
-erday. Return to Jno. A. Stinson.
and receive reward.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-16

Don't suffer with that headache
Mayo Drug Company. 7-10-2w
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-16

the cotton and corr are comzrE cur.
bur no wa+aruafrrz have come En-
town ver.
YESTERDAY was rr-sr sav so- rra
little folks here + vas enns-e.s
dav and The 1f-ela men ana E5--ra
women aeenir-4s thamza,vas war
our good sisters who had rhe r-saa-
ration OF The children - charge e--
70 ba greatly .-afe4s be-e s-- -e-s-
success an tfs Occasion e-4 .a---s-r
ont the nroe~am ss sa-- e-- -
The nnblfsbfrr hseSa ~-aef~r h--
two evea,+5o-s v-hses 49, - z~-rs
Mis- R7areba r4eff.z~- a-e.-re- ~ -rr
,,o5ar r,sr~ ef..sre-sa-- - 49, r--
~ bas,,5e-,1 -s-ss-s-. - - ~
sic s+ 4ba o~qar 1ftsz No. r--
7 asha++.- - - 49,. - ~. ~
60 s,+a~-ss~s4 -ss --s5s--z -
beaprffnll~ ~4ef-frr s --asa a-----a-
..Sign of -ha r-ess r-5-a /. .-a.s-
i+sL1e co-+-tt...-5-- --.. ---s. IL ~.
c---.4.-- --s.-,
a,,15ar,s - 49, 49, - -- .---
liar oQeazfor
Mr. Henry 1recza ana +.-r-- ~
1Tizsorrf came fss- waae - v-s--
tbafr ,no+bar ans s.-.s +.r,-- -s--
:. ~tgb+ IT, .-.s..-s,- ~. ----.--
M Janaz ~ 49, rs~sl, -
vest po5D4 Nh, sss - 49, -
tbair ola bor,a ,fss-frp -z7---v-- -
friends for sevarsl wazez ~ -s-----
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-16

Mr.. v. M. Higgins and family have
gone TO Kolola Springs, where they
will remain for a few days.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-16

Turnip seed in large stock; best
seed, best prices. Mayo Drug Com
pany. 7-12-2w
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-16

A few dozen bargains of toilet
soap at five cents per cake. Mayo
Drug Company. 7-12-2w
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-16

Meeting of County School Board.
The Lowndes County School Board
viii meet at the courthouse on We'd
nesday, July %, at 10 a. m.
S. NJ. Nash, Supt. Ed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-16
For Rent.

Three hundred acres johnson grass
now ready TO cut, on Macon road.
Apply to H. J. DashielI or James
Peacher. Mrs. S. F. Field.
7-15-2w
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-16

Miss Annie Cox. OF TIbhee. Is vis-
iting friends II the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-17

The Junk Pile uses nearly a column
of space in making a denial for Mr..
Bryan which be has been asked MI.
nierous times to make for himself. but
which he Won't do, laxative as he Is.
lie has been challenged to deny the
statement made by NJ. N. Garland and
sworn to by another man. who was
present when the alleged remark was
made, but Mr.. Bryan prefers to talk
OF bank guarantees and the trusts
VIM. r. Hearst published the full his.
tory of the Garland-Bryan episode sew.
eral weeks ago, why didn't the Junk
Pile deny it then? Why doesn't Mr.
Bryan deny it now? These two ques.
tons seem to be about all the argu.
ment needed on the question.