davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

known as the Phoenix Oil company on West Jefferson street and took charge of it yesterday. This business for several yearsswas conducted by the late Clyde Evans.
 PREsBYTERlANs TO GATHER HERE-The annual synod of the Presbyterian church of Arizona and New Mexico will meet in Phoenix october 2S and be in session about four days. There will probably be about thirty delegates, most of whom will come from Arizona. The sessions will be presided over by Rev. F. c. Reed of Phoenix, the present moder- ator. The general assembly of the church will be represented by Rev. R. A. Donaldson of Denver, who is the field secretary for the southwest.
 BRIDGE DETAILS SETTLED Edward Mayberry & Parker whose plans for the Center street bridge were adopted by the board of supervisors was before the board yesterday with his new bond furnished from Los An geles It was approved by the board. On account of the delay in this matter the advertisement for bids for con- s.ruction is to be remodeled as to the dates or as to the specified length of time to run. In its new form it will be presented to the board today by the district attorneys office.
 DR. lENTZS HORSE WINS Tommy Lawson, horse owned by Dr. w. c. Lentz of Phoenix has just com pleted a marvellous pacing record on the Minnesota circuit. The horse won six races in succession and took the special prize of s1,500 for winning more races than any other horse. Tommy Lawson was raised by w. T. Barkley and ran in some local races. He did not make any special record at that time, though he showed fine promise. He was purchased by Dr. Lentz and placed in the hands of J. R. Easterwood for training. He was talk en to Minnesota last summer and car ried everything before him in the races for green pacers.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS BY INSTALL MENTS-The poultry and pet stock department of the territorial fair, be- ing in state of uncertainty as to whether the fair catalogue will be is- sued or aft the fair wishes to announce the cash prizes for all classes will be double over the figures of last year. A final line of specials is also offered. The sweepstakes medals are now being prepared by Hilderbran & Go. They are made of sterling silver with the seal of the territory hand engraved on the obverse side and the name of the winner and the nature of the winning on the other. The jewelry company is also preparing a special medal on its own account for the winner of the greatest number of prizes.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
ARvIzu NAILED AT LAsr-Trin

idad Arvizu the merchant charged with the receiving of fruits of the noctural industry of F. Velarde and Joe Roberts last summer when they levy ing tribute on adjacent farmers and hauling away loads of grain. was tried before Justice Parker yesterday and convicted. He was fined sSS. He paid it. It will be remembered that he re- ceived forty-four sacks of barley Two dollars sack in any event would have been high price for it but inasmuch as Aryizu was not allowed to keep the barley, the market price fixed by the court seems exorbitant. Not long after the trial of velarde and. Roberts, Ar vizu was tried and convicted. He ap- pealed but the matter was turned back othe lower court
 SOUVENIR SCOPIES-The board of trade has received one hundred copies of the official Southwestern Sou venir." of Albuquerque. the publica1 1 tion issued in 1908 on the occasion of the meeting of the Sixteenth Irrigation congress. It is an encyclopedia of in formation concerning all the irrigation projects of the government, and their progress up to one year ago. as well as a. general souvenir of the entire southwest. Quite a number of Phoenix people have copies now as they were disposed of a year ago to all who wished them at 50 cents each. The board of trade has this hundred copies for free distribution to members of the board of trade who are in good standing on the books, in the order of their application. Those interested and entitled to a copy should apply early for the books will not last long,
 TOOK CLIMATE CURED. S. Lewis of Mesa city has returned from a long summer trip through the noun tains of central and northern Arizona during which he made notable im- provement in his health, gaining in weight from 13S pounds to TO pounds. MT. Lewis became a sufferer of blood poison in one arm early in the spring and was dangerously i'll for a time. As soon as he was able to be around and take care of himself he outfitted for the hills and taking his family journeyed to the Grand Canyon, going via Roosevelt, Pine and across the Mo- gollon mountains, over a country he was familiar with from previous trips.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

Dr. Crocker cures piles. No knife; no pain. 203 Mercantile Place, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

See Dr. Swigert for correct glasses IT F. Adams St. Phone Red ,641.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
! OF LOCAL INTEREST /:

VISITING HER SISTER - Miss Helen Harvey of Oak Park, ILL, is vis- iting her sister. Mrs. s. D. Dunlop. Miss Harvey will be in Phoenix most of the winter.
 BURNING GRASS-An alarm of fire yesterday afternoon shortly after l o'clock was caused by a pile of burning grass in the alley back of Third street. near Fillmore. No dam age was done.
 ELks AND COMPANY B-The baseball aggregation of the local lodge of the Elks will play the nine made up of members of Company B, N. G. A.. next Sunday. The latter team de- feated the nine of Company A last Fourth of July.
 VALLEY "cIRcUs FRUIT"-In the window of the Heard real estate office is an agricultural exhibit consisting in part of a large peanut plant with the nuts on. The peanuts were raised by w. H. Harrington, six miles southwest of the city. The raising of the circus fruit is somewhat of a new industry in the valley. though Chaplaip Scott and some others have had fine yields of it recently.
 PLUMRIDGE's DEFERRED HOPE Robert Plumridge who had been held by Justice Johnstone in the sum of $500 for his appearance before the grand jury for the burglary ofsthe fruit warehouse of the Walter Hill company was still an occupant of the county jail last night. His mother thought she could arrange his bond yesterday but late in the afternoon the attempt was given up for the day. However, the grand jury session is now not far away.
 IN THE OIL BUsINESs-Ralph Thomas has purchased the oil business
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

After spending ten days at the Cayon he sent his family back by rail and re- turned himself. overland. repeating the first dose of mountain travel which had already shown splen- did results. Mir Lewis says that he never saw the ranges look so well with feed and water more plentiful The cattle are fat and the cattle grow CTS are happy.
 THE ARIZONA ORANGE-The big gest orange in town did not grow on tree. but is the handiworll of Mir. Hall of the Southwestern Realty com pany. the orange being on a black board in front of the office. It is made Of white, yellow and green chalk. showing the fruit, the leaves and the stem. Singularly enough. the margin of the orange shows the profile of President Taft.
 .MRS. EDWARDS ILL-Mrs Eliza A. Edwards is quite ill of maiarial fever at her home on Buchanan street.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
Baily Weather Report
Local Daily Weather Report For The Arizona Republican.
Forecast for today-Fair.

Data for 24 hours ending 5:so D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
MRS, EDWARDS Ill-Mrs. F

A. Edwards is quite i'll of malaria fever at her home on Buchanan street
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
sWITcHMEN's STRIKE.

SThe switchmen on all the railroads
in the Northwest have gone on
strike. seriously interfering with the
movement Of freight. Many railroads
refuse to accept freight shipments Of
any kind. Unless the strike is
specially settled the Christmas trade all
over the Northwest will be seriously
affected, as merchants can not get
goods through by rail. ~..-.>>
County superintendent Mithun de-
sires to announce that the state
school contest will be held at St..
Paul on Dec. 16, and that all pupils
who wish to take Eart should send
their exhibits to Prof. A D. Wilson,
University Farm. st. Paul, Minn., so
as to reach there by that time. All
exhibits should be labeled giving pu-
pills name, age, school dictrict, county
and post Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
cARNEeIE's TRIBUTE 10 GOV.
JOHNSON

The late Governor johnson and
andrew Carnegie, the ironmaster.
became well acquainted through the
governors successful efforts to Sc
cure an endowment for Gustayus
Adolphus college at ST. Peter, and
thru meeting each other at Presi-
dent Roosevelt's conversation con-
gress at Washington.
Upon returning from Scotland, Mr..
Carnegie was notified that the gov.
ernor's secretary was about to pub
lish biography Of Governor John
son. He thereupon wrote Frank A.
Day the following characteristic es-
innate Of the lamented governor:
Governor Johnson was one of
those rare men who coud not help
making an impression upon one in
stantly; few words and you felt
your brain say to itself, as it were:
This is no ordinary man. He has
a future before him If he is spared.
Subsequent intercourse fully justi-
fed the estimate and remember
the thought came: we are to hear
more Of this man in the immediate
future. There is presidential timber
in him. After comparison Of
views, in which we found so much
in common, we parted. and one
morning, when in Scotland, I saw
the first announcement of his un.
timely death.
eve can comfort ourselves by the
thought that up to the day Of his
death, his record resemhled that of
Lincoln up to the time he was nom.
mated for the presidency--a man of
the, people, who went to the hearts o1
the people. The presidency seemed
to be within his grasp whenever the
democratic party would trimup Today
when think of Minnesota without
it's democratic governor for that
republican state, my heart is heavy
Such is human life" a.-,. g..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
SEC. WILSON
MAKES REPORT
6ECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
SAYS 1909 IS MOST PROS
Porous YEAR,

Washington, Nov. 3d. In glowing
terms Secretary Wilson of the agricu!.
tuHal department, in his annual report
pictures the results of the farmers
work for the year ended June 80. last,
as follows: -
Most prosperous of all years is the
place to which 1909 is entitled in agri.
culture" is the way the secretary puts
It. The value of farm pproducts was
Se.76O,000,000, a gain of $500, 900 900
ever the preceding year.
OF great popular interest are the re-
suits Of unique investigation con-
Quoted by the department which
shows that in fifty cities the total re-
tan cost charged to consumers for
beef above the wholesale cost paid by
tho retailers averaged 80 per cent The
lower the grade of beef the greater
wes the percentage Of gross profit.
IA the upward movement of beef
prices the farmer, the report says, has
not shared equally with the packer,
Wholesaler and retailer, but as to hogs
the case is different, the farmer re-
sslying nearly his fair share Of the
higher prices Of pork in the increased
prace of his unfed hogs.
0ecretary Wilson notes a great for
wHrd movement in enforcing the food
and drug acts, the willingness of
manufacturers to comply with the
laws and to cooperate with the de-
pertment. making its work largely ed
usetional.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
GOVERNMENT TO CLOSE SALOONS

The government is hot after the
saloons, in what was once or is now
Indian territory. William E. John
son, special officer Of the Indian
department, has issued the following
order:
''To All Concerned:
Attention is hereby called to
treaty with The Chippewa Indians,
at of congress; Of Feb. e, 1855 To
Stat, l.. 1869. article Z, which reads
as follows:
The laws which have oeen or may
be enacted by congress, regulating
trade and intercourse with the Indian
tribes, continue to be in force within
the several reservations provided for
herein; and those portions of said
laws which prohibit the introduction,
manufacture, use of and traffic in ar.
dent spirits, wines or other liquors in
the Indian country, shall continue and
be in force within the entire bound
aries of the country herein ceded to
the United States, until otherwise pro-
vided by congress-"
Notice is herby given that on and
after Dec. 81. 1909. the above pro-
vision will be enforced throughout the
following districts in the state of Min
nesota:
81. Throughout all of Becker coun.
ty.
"2. Throughout all of Hubbard
county.
''3. Throughout that portion Of
ltasca county lying west of range 26
and south of township lat.
"a. Throughout that portion of
Norman couty lying east of range So.
IS. Throughout that portion OF
Polk county lying east of range 81
and south of town 14S
IS. Throughout that portion Of
Clearwater county lying south Of
township 14S.
Liquor dealers are hereby warned
to have all of their liquors removed
from the above-named districts on or
before the date given"
The effect of this order will be the
closing of every saloon in Becker and
Hubbard counties. and In certain sec.
tions of I,asca. Norman, Polk and
Clearwater counties. Detroit. Fra
zee, Lake Park, I.aporte, Akely, Nary,
Twin Valley, Bagley, Linghy. Fosston,
Deer River and Ball Club are the
principal towns which will become
dry, unless the order Is revoked.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Frances Lindberg, reporter.


The following pupils were enrolled
this week: Selma Sylvander, Normal
Department, Aurthur Lsgault, 9Th
grade, Conrad Carlson and Mary
Bakalar. 4th grade. washington
School. Carrie Ohman. 9TH srads. :.
The party given at the High School
Wednesday evening, was enjoyed by
all. =.. d.
Ask Laura Powell, which one of the
Juniors it was that spilled purple ink
on their fingers.
Mr.. keenan,. was absent the fore
part OF the week. h..
do, are you asleep? This
was the question which startled one
of the Freshmen Tuesday afternoon,
while he was taking a short nap in
Latin class. This misdemeanor was
caused by his having been on a skat
ing party at Davis Lake last Monday
evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
CATTLE PLAGUE At WINNIPEG

CATTLE PLAGUE At WINNIPEG
Winnipeg, Man..-Since Friday last
A. y. Towe OF Sirnot has lost nine
head of cattle. The cause is a
mystery. The animals ate and drank
~ usual up to with in an hour or two
Of death, when they appeared listless
and fell over dead almost without a
struggle. 'F'. s' /'#-}--
There was suspicion that while
grazing the animals might have taxi
en- poison that had been placed as
halt for wolves, but this theory has
been disproved by the fact that
calves which had been stabbed sor
months are dead.
Recently Robert Harwith lost sew
eral animals out of herd of forty
eight. The stricken animals were
principally 2 and year OILS, and the
latest in the herd. Blackleg was
supposed to be the cause of their
death though no special investiga-
tion was made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02

Read the advertisements of the mer-
chants who advertise in the Sheaf.
They are the ones, who desire and ap-
preciate your trade, and from them
you can always get the best value for
your money. Every advertiS ement OF
theirs is an invitation to visit their
stores, and one is generally most vel
come and best treated at those place.
to which one is invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
News Notes.

Duluth.-Game Warden John Matt
son arrived here from Kelsey, Minn.,
with William Stevens of that place.
under arrest. Stevens had bagged
two fine buck deer and sold q por.
ton to the game warden. He was fined
$50.
One of the notable attractions OF
the season at the Bijou, Minneapolis
will be seen the week of December
9Th. when Frederic Thompson's via
Wireless" will be presented for the
nrst time in the Northwest The play
comes with record Of six months
run at the Liberty Theatre In New
York
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
BANKERS ON FARM LIFE.
Committee Says Agricultural School 10
Disorganized.

The Minnesota Bankers AssOc1a-
ton, after months of investigation,
has decided that the first essential in
the work of bettering farm lite condi-
tions, keeping the young people In
the country, and increasing the wealth
and Importance of Minnesota, is the
appointment of the right man to be
the head of the Minnesota school of
agriculture at St. Anthony Park.
The association sent to John Lind,
president of the board of regents OF
the state university. a letter urging
consideration of the Importance OF the
forthcoming appointment and recon-
mending Professor A. F. Woods OF
Washington or Professor, Andrew NJ.
Soule of Georgia. ~ -..-
Visit Farm Schools.
The executive committee of the
Bankers association visited the Wis
consin school of agriculture at Madi.
son, Saturday, Nov. 13. Last Satur'
day they visited the Minnesota school
at St. Anthony Park. They conferred
in Minneapolis with the members OF
the committee on agriculture and edu
cation, whose report of conditions on
the farms of Minnesota. as found by
inquiry, will be given out next week
when the committee meets again in
Minneapolis.
1t was the agreement of the execu-
tive committee and the committee on
agriculture and education, that the
one thing most necessary of imme-
diate accomplishment, is the deter
mination upon a strong, capable man
to head the Minnesota school, and
Joseph Chapman, Jr.. chairman of the
agricultural committee, and Charles
r. Frost, secretary Of the association.
were authorized to send, on behalf Of
the Minnesota Bankers association.
to John Lind, the letter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
NORTH STAR COLLEGE

- = y - II 4
The enrolment has already passed
last. wears mark. This week there
are seven new students: Peder Oh.
sahl, Argyle; Martin johnson, New
folden; Chas !. Carlson, Vega; Adolph
Johnson, Ellerth; Edward johnson.
Vega; and Lula Nelson and Agnes
Berget from Warren.
A number Of students visited at
their homes and with friends over the
Thanksgiving holiday.
A number Of interesting government
circulars and bulletins have been re.
ceived. Those Of more general inter.
est are: Promising New Fruits; The
Principal Injurious Insects of the year
1905; How to Destroy Rats. bulletin
300; Farm Management In Northern
Potato-growing sections, Bulletin 1861.
All persons who are interested In up.
to-date farming methods, should write
for the monthly list of Publications is.
sued by U. S. Agricultural department,
and from this select every month
whatever interests them Everything
is free for the asking. Send postal
Or a letter. ..
Some Of the classes have grown so
large, that the class rooms have been
realranged. The Business Offices
have been placed in the double room
on the north. One more move and we
will have to go up to the garret.
Next week we expect to make an
important announcement, concerning
some additional work, that the North
Star College will take up. Watch the
locals.
Recent visitors at school: Aaron
johnson of Vega; Miss Malmstrom OF
Hallock, and the following from War
rem: Miss Ella Lundgren, Mrs Chas
Nelson. Aug. Lundgren, P: B. Malbers,
i. NJ. Olson, J. Lindberg, J. P. Matt,
son, Miss Marie Anderson of Alvara
do, Rev. A. J.. Ryden, from Strand
quist
Rain in December! Now look out
for colds and grip and pneumonia.
BE careful!
Speak to your friends about the
Wefren papers. Get them interest
ed. It will help US all-the town, the
school. the neighborhood, yourself
the subscriber. and also the editor.
Would not a years subscription make
d good Christmas present?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
JUDGE LINDsEY's LECTURE

The lecture by Ju ge Lin 'sey, the
Boys Judge of Denver, Col, at the
opera house in this city last Friday
evening, was by far the best a nded.
and the most profit able to those who
heard it, of al lecture; er given in
our city Many had come from neigh
boring towns to hear4the di tnguish-
ed speaker A large number CT extra
chairs had beea rlacad in TIE hall,
and serveral rows of chairs on the
platform, the latter occupied by
boys who formed the back ground Of
the stage, and were also the living
text of the speaker. Judge Lindsey
is no ordinary man. He c,a es with
message to the American people.
more humane and rational methods in
He has done a great work In securing
dealing with youthful cffeniers by the
courts, the keynote of which is to
save the boy,.if possible, ana make
him useful member Of so iety. His
influence extends teycnd Denver, to
every city and hamlet in the land, and
it is safe to say that every boy is his
friend. How to deal with boys, and
especially Wayard boys. is indeed a
great problem that confronts parents,
teachers and society, and many mis-
takes are made in their training.
Judge Lindsev understands the boy
mature better than any other person,
and the hints he gave as to the man.
agement and bringing up Of boys, will
help all who have this privilege and
responsibility. ss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
DESCRIBING THE HIRED GIRL
According to the Listeners Her
Mistress Had.

The character of the new cook as
Jones:
To Mrs. Smith, whom the cook has
left because of too much company:
Really, you know, Mrs. Smith, she
is perfect jewel. I can't understand
her attitude with you in regard to
company You know we've had extra
people to almost every meal since
she's been with us, and she has never
raised the slightest objection"
To the cook herself: Really, Mary.
don't want to be hard taskmistress,
but think that your fiat refusal to do
the ironing this once, now that nay ex-
ira woman has disappointed me, Is
rather unkind. I'm just little dis
appointed In you."
To Mr.. Jones: II must say I've had
better girls. She gets the work done,
but she's awfully slovenly. This morn
ing found that she's been in the
habit of sweeping the dirt from the
kitchen, behind the stove, instead Of
taking it up. She's got pretty bad
temper, and, I'm somewhat afraid of
her. She talks back something aw-
fui.'
To her sister-in-law: You know
have way with my hired girls, Jane.
Mary don't dare say much to me;
went stand for II"
To her mother: I'm having an cas-
.isr time with Mary than with any girl
I've had almost since was married.
/ hope can keep her long time.
To Mrs. Brown, who had inveigled
Mary from Mrs. Jones by the promise
OF higher wages: my hired girl, Mary.
has gotten q new place. and I'm so
glad. was going to discharge her
tomorrow. anyway. She can't cook.
alfe's uncleanly. and she has temper
like termagant. She made life mis-
erable to me while she was in the
house. oh, is 1t to you she's
going? I'm 80 sorry-I'm so sorry
/ aidn't know, and do hope that moth
ing I've said will make you regret your
choice Of new girl."-Puck.
--------------------
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
Luclus +. HUBBARD 1892 1897.

r.
Chicago Wing MINI. bis
His establishments Of the Red Ws
Republican weekly the 'D.eak q the civil war
Fifth
March 20 lsa
wounded at the ban,r
Of
wounded He
He elected
ern reeee ID 1883
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02

Lena Johanson VS.. C. A. Westberg,
Breach of Promise case. Brown and
Eckstrom for plaintiff, Julius J. Olson
for defendant. Jury returned YER
dict in favor of plaintiff for $3.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
Notice to members Of Woodman
Lodge

The annual election Of officers will
bs held on next Monday evening Dec,
Z.
All members are requested to be
present, as important business will be
considered. Refreshments
Nv. N. Powell, clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02
DISTRICT COURT

The term of district court adjourned
today. The following are the most
important cases disposed Of in addi-
tion to those reported last week:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-02

Prof. Foker OF Alexandria. visited
friends here Thursday.