davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
WILL PUSH WORK.

Another meeting of the promoters
of the proposed electric line to Bel
trami county. was held Monday eve
ming. with no abatement of the in
terest in the project visible. Each
succeeding meeting only strengthens
the conviction that such a road is
necessary and that it will be con-
structed at no distant date.
Two new committees were appoint
ed. the first. to investigate and
locate a definite right of-way. is
composed of Messrs. O'Neill, Barren.
Ramstad and q. M. Evenson. The
second, to investigate water power
facilities. is made up as follows: M.
Forder, L. M. Hoag and Robt. Nc
Ginn.-Thief River Falls Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
ELIAS DAY AND
ORANNE TRUIT DAY.

Opera house, March 10Th.
The Entertainment Committee
will present their last number of this
seasons course on above date. with
the Sprssentation Of Mr.. Elias Day
and Oranne Truit Day.
The Committee believes that this
entertainment is perhaps the best of
the entire course and it would be a
pity for any one of our citizens to
miss seeing these artists. Mr.. Day
is easily the most prominent in the
United States. in this line of
amusement. In fact there are two
character artists that stand foremost
in the profession and Mr.. Day is
first.
Don't bv any means miss this
entertainment. You will enjoy it to
your heart IS content.
You NAV reserve your seats at
Wees on Monday and Tuesday, the
9th and 10th. Reserved seats free to
season ticket holders.
Holders of season tickets are asked
to read the folder and tell those OF
their friends who have no tickets
about the entertainment and induce
them to 20. They will surely show.
er blessings upon you for the effort.
+ The Entertainment Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
High School Notes
Glynn Sinclair,
Joe Staska
Reporters.

The School Board met Monday
night and decided that spring vaca-
tion would start Friday, Mar. p,
and school would open again Monday
Abr. 9Th.
The Seniors will present their class
play. "The School Ma'am." Friday,
March 9Th.
Mr.. Tullar was visitor Friday
afternoon. Mrs. W. N. Powell visit
ed Monday afternoon.
The Juniors will give an enter
tainment and social in the near
future.
Mr.. Mattson. Mr.. Lundquist and
Mr.. W. F. Powell visited Monday
afternoon.
The German Club will give a
musical program in the assembly
room, a week from Monday night at
1870. All are welcome to this pro-
gram
A large number of n. s. pupils
attended the basket ball game Mon
dav evening, cheering the team on
to victory; as the team is composed
of 80 per cent of H. S. boys, a pro-
port1onal per cent of the honors
gained, are merited bv the school.
i The parts were assigned and the
first reading of the "School Ma'am"
proved very satisfactory, Bessie be-
ing assigned the role of the
"ma' am. !" having established her
eligibility by passing the recent
teachers examination.
! The physics class are inquiring
deeply into the mysteries of electri-
city; positive knowledge is gradually
| replacing the negative and undoubt-
edly q high potential will soon be
reached.
] To the pleasure Of all not excldd-
| ing the manual training instructor
! and students in work the framing the
{ new 81. S. pictures Is nearly COM
pleted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
GOES TO -sPOONER.

DIR. S. II. Corrigan. of--Newfolden.
Minn.. has been surveying Spooner
with view of opening up hospital.
He received sufficient encouragement
to warrant the venture and will in
consequence establish himself here
during the next or 3 weeks, having
made arrangement for a building
with Mr.. Bang, for present occupa-
tion. Mr.. Bang will commence oper-
alton on building at once to permit
of the opening of the hospital with
out delay.-Spooner News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05


good speaker. H.
This concluded the set program.
Volunteers were next called for, and
W. Z. Powell. L. Lamberson and
DR.. Wattam responded with happy
remarks. R. G. Mathwig decIa1med
choice selection in his usually clear
and elegant way. julius ]. Olson
closed by proposing a vote of thanks
to the different committees who had
gotten up the banquet, and tc the
Warren band for furnishing such
excellent music. All present receiv-
ed encouragement and inspiration for
the performance of their civic
duties. and returned home better
citizens than when they came there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
is STARTING RIGHT.

Ray Ellis sold two fat steers to
Jacob Dunn Tuesday that netted
him Sll5.65 The steers were fat as
seals and weighed 257 pounds. Mr..
Ellis also brought in three beef COWS
that sold for Sl3O.37. Good beef al.
ways find a market at fancy prices
and Mr.. Ellis believes in raising the
best. The above item from the
Osakis Review indicates that occas.
sionally farmer is starting right
with his stock.-Alexandria Post
News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
NINE NEW FAMILIES.

Reports from Strandquist, north
of here on the 500 line. are to the
effect that G.. M. Carlson, the enter
prising real estate dealer up there is
doing all kinds Of business. and as a
result of his efforts nine new families
are coming from Iowa the lst of
March and will settle on farms in
the vicinity. of Strandquist. Mr..
Carlson may not be doing as big a
real estate business as some Of the
other land dealers. but he is bring
ing in actual settlers and that Is
what this country Is badly in need
|of. Thief River Falls News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
STATE ROAD FUND
y m u - I'll Il -
IS LARGER
Highway Commission Will Divide
$4,000 To The
# Counties. 49,

ine sbate road and bridge fund
will beaapportioned the eighty-four
Minnesota counties at meeting of
the state highway commission March
3. The amount to be given out will
be close to $4,000. or an average of
nearly sl.oo to each county.
Preference will be given to coun-
ties having made application and
have declared roads. Counties which
do not show any signs or desire to
comply with the state law will draw
the minimum allowance which is
one-half OF per cent of the total
fund. Under the law this apportion-
ment must be made, but the fund
may not be drawn out unless the
counties comply with the law in
building a road according to the
state specifications, and put in two.
thirds OF the cost to the states one
third.
A number Of counties failed to use
the state apportionment last year,
and their shares went back into the
fund, which is therefore larger than
last year.
About twenty counties have al.
ready made formal application to the
commission for state aid on road
work, aud are asking for the maxi.
mum amount. No county may draw
more than 3 per cent. of the total
which would come this time to about
S2.25O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
SCHOOL BUILDING
FOR NEWFOLDEN

The contract for building a two
room cement block school house was
given to Il. T. Stuverud. of Elbow
Lake. Minn.. his bid S4l30. being
the lowest. This building will be
one story high. with full basement
and two school rooms. and will GER
tainly be a fine structure. New
fOlden Review. 1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05

Politics are beginning to stir
little: The republican. state tconven-
tion for electing delegates = to the
Chicago convention Twill -. be Leld
April Is. The. congressional conven-
tl0nf0r the same purpose will be
held Apr. 16. and the county conven-
tion on April 9th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
WIN FROM
VARSITY TEAM.

The Warren Indian Five basket
ball team defeated team. from the
Commercial department, of the
University, of North Dakota, at the
opera house, last Monday evening,
by score of Al to 10. Although in
score the game was rather one sided,
it fairly spark]ed with sensational
plays. The Indians started the game
with rush and the score at the end
Of the first half was 21 to 4, r. E.
Thomas making seven of the baskets
for the Indians, and Budson making
both of the Varsity's.
The second half was almost a re-
petition Of the first half and trying
as hard as possible the Varsity team
were unable to break up the splendid
team work of the Indians. The
n: D. players depended more on
Individual plays, and consequently
did not put up very good game.
The ability of the Indians in shoot
!nk DaSKeus ana guarQlng snow that
they have good chance of winning
from the "Big Bimidj,' IF they
could be gotten to.play..here. .-,- -z-.
g.. Following are the summary and
lineup: p:=-%----za1A~--
Summary:-Goals =. from field:
Thomas, S;eeB: Garlson,:.5; A. Welin,
3; J: Bren, .l; --H. --Thomas, Il; Bud
son, 8; Smart, 2. Goals from fouls:
J: Bren, S. Referee, y. ..Staska. :,
= Lineup: :-.---rrs,r -. . 49,
lnd1ans: Varsity:
E: Thomas, right forward Smart
A. Welin@@.Ieft forward . @ Budson
B. Carlson .-.center@ 80 Edmonds
J: Bren:=-.-right. guar: ::----..Carkin
H. Thomas -nr left:.guard =-.Opdahl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09
The Summer Normal.

Inc summer Normal.
To the White Teachers of Ellis
County:
l wish to call your attention to the
law regarding attendance on summer
normals. Under the law as it now
stands, teachers may have their GER
tificates extended without examina-
ton, provided they attend the county
institute for the full FIVE days of sew
en- hours each. and provided they at
tend every alternate summer normal
during the validity of their certifi-
Gates. This law has for its object the
better preparation of our teachers
who are to train the children for fu-
ture citizenship. The state superin.
tendent has ruled that a mere at
tendance will not be sufficient
grounds for the extension, but the
teachers must do the required work,
which work must be certified to by
the conductor of the normal. II we
are employed by the state, it has a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09

right to require OF US the best prep
aration possible. | urge that every
teacher who possibly can, attend &.
normal this summer, and especially
do / urge that those who have never
taught but intend to do so, be sure
to attend. You owe it to the people
for whom you work, you owe 1t to
the children with whom you work
Texas will be in the future just what
the teachers of the present day do
with the children This county will
hold a normal in Ennis, which is an
ideal place. The people of that town
promise their hearty and loyal sup
port. A very competent faculty has
been selected and it is my opinion
that no more capable men can be
found anywhere. I am sure there will
be that spirit of work that character
| ICES faithful earnest teaching.
IouIs truly,
G. r. WYNN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09

are here and will play a prominent
part in the three days program. Biz
mingham citizens, with the true hos
pitalty of the south have thrown
their doors wide open to the visitors
and there will be many entertain
ments on a lavish scale. Thousands
of dollars have been spent in decor
ating the city and all the principal
streets are swathed in bunting and
lined with flags.
San Antonio, Texas, and Atlanta,
Ga, are the principal contenders for
next years encampment and dele
cations from the two cities will make
a hard fight to secure the 1909 re-
union. Atlanta is in the field for the
1909 conventions of both the United
f, Confederate Veterans and the Grand
Army of the Republic, with the OBJ
ject of having them meet simultan-
eously in that city. Objection is made
/ to this plan on account of the fac
! that no city the size of Atlanta coulC
possibly furnish adequate enter
| tainment for such a gathering al
would be attracted by joint reunion
of the blue and the gray.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09
BOYS IN GRAY HOLD REUNION
Remnants Of Vanishing Hosts Gather
in Annual Conclave.

Birmingham, Ala, June 8
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching" Again the United Con-
federate Veterans, grizzled heroes
who fought on many bloody battle
battlefields for a loosing cause, are
assembled in annual reunion. But
the boys" gathered in Birmingham
today are old and bent, and their
tramp, tramp, tramp" lacks its old
time military precision and vigor,
while the fearsome rebel yell, y
which once rang out SO defiantly, is
becoming quavering and weak. Death
has thinned the ranks visibly since
the general reunion in Richmond last
year, and a hush of sadness has fall
len upon the remnants of the vanish
hosts of the Confederacy because
OF the recent death in Vicksburg of
General Stephen d. Lee, commander
in-chief of the United Confederate
Veterans. The conclave commenced
today in the Magic City will be a
time for the recounting past victor
les and defeats, from which all the
old sectional bitterness has depart
ed. and for the last greeting and
partings between many of the aged
veterans who realize that on this oc-
casion they may answer to their last
roll call on earth. Many federal vete-
rams are here and are fraternizing
with the boys in gray, the enmity
between "Yanks" and "rebs" for
gotten.
Despite the solemnity of the oc-
casion, the war time enthusiasm o.
the old confederates will find express
sion in a big parade and in many
spectacular features which will marx
the encampment. Thousands OF Sons
and Daughters of the Confederacy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09

OF Tarrant county. With the three
bloodhounds the hunt was resumed.
The animals we're again taken to the
end Of the long strestle, but again
dropped the scent there. All efforts
to get the animals on the scent again
failed. sss s-s4a
After working with the dogs
awhile, the efforts to regain the trail
Of the negro were given up and the
posse split into parties of two and
three. The surrounding country was
secured, but with no success. The
banks of the river and tributary
streams we're patrolled, but neither
the dogs would take up the scent nor
could the officers find any trace of
the mans whereabouts.
The whole day was spent in fruit
less searching OF the surrounding
country. Absolutely no trace of the
negro could be found Late yesterday
afternoon the Fort Worth deputies
returned to Prairie Chapel for the
first meal they had eaten since Sun
day night, and to unsaddle their
horses the first time in nearly TWEEN
ty-four hours. The deputies returned
to Fort Worth last night, worn out
and dispirited.
Sheriff Forbes, while disappointed
was not discouraged Securing help
from Dallas he continued the search
last night in the territory between
Dallas and the cement works. 1t is
probable that Tarrant county depu-
ties will make another effort today
to get onto Golden's' trail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09
FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGONY.
VIII You Continue to Suffer From
Catarrh in the Face of This
Testimony?

Il suffered for fifteen years with
catarrhal troubles so bad that | had
to leave the sea. l could not lie down
at night to sleep, on account of the
constant catarrhal dropping | went
to two different hospitals for treat
ment, but without any lasting bene-
fit. I was constantly raising yellow
and green phlegm, and the trouble
was so unbearable and nauseating
that | was ashamed to go out in
company | have used only two bot
ties of Hyomei, and have been cured
by the remedy. 1t has made full and
complete recovery" Capt. Willnet.
Hyomei is dry, healing, antisep-
tic air, extracted from the Eucalyp-
tus groves of Australia. 1t is a pleas
ure to use Hyomei, because you dc
not take it into the stomach; you
simply breathe in this germ-killins
air, and relief IS immediate, anC
complete recovery comes in few
days. Hyomei outfit, including an in.
haler that will last a lifetime, costs
$1.00. If it does not cure your ca
tarrh, asthma, bronchitis, coughs or
colds, Hood & Curtin will give you
your money back So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09

and radical tax laws that the result
is spoilation of the peoples rights,
and they have made the burdens of
taxation upon the common people so
unreasonably high they are almost
unbearable.
Il shall strive to reduce the oper-
ating expenses of the state govern
ment and discontinue such offices as
are an expense and no profit to the
state. | oppose state tax commits
sion and state revenue agent and
many other offices with fat salaries.
that are no benefit Let the controller
and the tax collectors of the various
counties collect the tax, and the as
SCISSORS under the commissioners
court make the assessments as under
former laws
II favor a state guarantee of bank
deposits, so that all state bank de-
posits may be absolutely safe
Il favor fewer laws and better
laws and subscribe to the old Jeffer-
sonian maxim: The less the people
are governed, the better they are
governed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09

Anent the candidacy of Hon. r. r.
Williams of Hopkins county for gov
ernor in opposition to Governor
Campbell, he has the following to
say:
''As a candidate for governor be-
fore the democratic primary, will
state that ! announced on my own
initiative, not, Lowever, without
sympathetic friends, believing my
self competent to fill the high posi-
ton l seek and willing to submit my
name to the people of the state to
whom alone the office belongs
Il favor statewide prohibition and
favor submitting that question to the
people, the highest tribunal in the
state.
Il favor the enactment of law
removing from Office any official &C
cepting fees, loans or gifts for his
service or counsel from public SER
vice corporations.
"The present administration and
the last Legislature in trying to com
ply with the constitution and party
demands have enacted such drastic
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09
Pennsylvania Red Men.

Scranton, Pa, June 9.-Over a
thousand Red Men, many accompan-
led by their squaws, invaded Scran-
ton today and pitched their tepees for
a stay of four days. Philadelphia,
Pittsburg and other cities have sent
parties of braves and all the tribes
in the state are well represented.
Aside from the business section of
the great council, the principal fea-
ture will be parade, in which hun
dreds of Red Men, clad in novel cos
tunes. will participate. The local
wigwams have prepared many inter-
tainments for the visitors and the
city has been decorated lavishly in
their honor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09
COTTON CROP OUTLOOK.
The Times-Democrat Reports Acre
age Practically UNCHANGED.
G.. B. WYNN

age Practically Unchanged.
The first report on the condition
of the cotton crop was made Monday
morning by the New Orleans Times
Democrat Reports of correspondents
are summarized as follows:
The acreage is practically unchan-
ged, as compared with last year. The
change, If any, has been in the direc-
ton of trifling increase
The stands have been impaired
and cultivation has been retarded by,
excessive rainfall over wide areas of
the belt
The supply of labor is, as a rule,
better than it has been within the
recent past.
Complaints of boil weevil come
from certain districts to the west
ward of the Mississippi
The outlook, taken as a whole, is.
fair; but the ultimate outcome will
depend upon the character OF the
season from this time forth and the
date of frost will cut great figure,
A good deal of alluyial land has
been overlooked and the result of
replanting is to the last degree prob
lematical
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09

sole condition of the sale is that the
buyer will use every effort to inject
the spirit of the west into the person
back and if not successful in this
to get him out of the country The
boosters slogan, Make Ellensburg
the bulls eye; now is the time for
action. Boost" Officers of the Cham
Der of Commerce say there are few
so-called knockers" in the district,
but as there is no tangible reason for
their being, it has been decided to
rid the community of them by means
of the plan outlined in the foregoing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09
THE 5000 TEMPlARS CELEBRATE
Centennial Anniversary viii Be APP
propriately Observed.

Washington, June Following
the international convention of the
Independent Order of Good Temp
lars, which viii wind up it's business
today, the national session of the
order will begin its deliberations
Hundreds of distinguished temper
ance workers and leaders in the anti
saloon cause are here from all over
the world and the two conventions
will likely become historical land
marks of the temperance movement.
At the close of the convention here
| this week, practically all of the dele
gates will go to Saratoga Springs, n.
of the founding of the first temper
ance society will be celebrated, be
ginning next Sunday. The Saratoga
assembly will be, in all probability,
! the most notable gathering of the
| anti-rum clans in the history of the
| world
1t was Dr.. Billy James Clark who
planted the seed of the temperance
movement in 1908 by founding a
! local temperance society at Moreau,
| Saratoga County. N. Y
! Little did he realize as he organ
lied the first societyNfor the carrying
on of temperance work with the help
of Rev. L. Armstrong, Gardner Stoor
and James Mott. that century was
to rally to his temperance banner
multitudes of societies and millions
followers. Little did he and the
that that quiet, insignificant meeting
which was held in his home at Nor
eau ON April 80, 1908, was to pro
vide the inspiration for a great world
wide temperance congress, and thai
at his home and at his grave there
would gather multitudes pledged t.
the same work who would find new
inspiration and new courage fo1
pressing the battle against the force:
of intemperance
But such is to be the fact, and how
fitting 1t seems that the society
which Billy Clark organized ant
which is still in existence, should b.
in charge of the preliminary arrange
ments for the coming centennial Gel
ebration. Such initial steps have al
ready been taken and a contract Sc
cured for the great convention hal
auditorium will seat 5000 people
and there is every likelihood that it
: utmost capacity will be taxed, ant
that overflow meetings will have t
be held in the various churches 0
: the place, the pastors all havin,
agreed to recommend to their officia
boards the pacing of their edifices
| free of charge, at the disposal O
: such temperance societies as ma
o fittingly occupy them.
+ | All temperance societies, of what
! lever name or nature, throughout tn
entire world, have been most ccrdi
: ally invited to participate in this un
, ique celebration, Each organization
: so participating will be law unit,
itself, making its own program ant
: responsible for it's own utterances
, There will be assigned to each organ
ization day or days, as they ma,
elect, the great hall or some church
, as they may choose, and hotel &C
!commodations secured, if desired
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-09
A GREAT RECORD.

DR.. Leonhardt's Internal Pile Rene.
dy Makes % Per Cent Of Cures.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid has
been tested in several thousand cases
and was successful In all but two per
cent
Hem-Roid's wonderful record Ia
due to the fact that 1t is an internal
remedy. The cause of piles is inter-
nal. and it is too much to expect to
cure piles with ointments, SUPPOSE
tories or operations. Hem-Roid cures
the internal cause
Sold for $1.00. under guarantee by
B. w. Fearis. Waxahachie, Texas.
DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B., Buffa-
10, N. Y, Prop. Write for booklet. d.