davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11
SHELTER PROPERTY SOLD.
{ BY Associated Press.)

GRAND JUNCTION (Colo.), July
10.-The property of the Grand
Junction Smelling company. which
failed several months ago with liza
bilities exceeding 100000. was sold
at auction today. II was bid In for
$s2.23s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11
Langford Wants More
Coin

man received the articles of agree
ment from San Francisco tonight.
He said ne would insist on an ad-
ditional $4,000 for his share or a
total of si2.5OO for Langford be-
fore he would sign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-Cincinnati 8, Brook
lyn 0 (first/ game); Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn. 1 (second game.
At Philadelphia - Chicago 10,
Philadelphia 1.
At Poston-St. Louis 6, Boston O.
At New York-Pittsburg s, New
York 2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11
FIRST MAYOR
OF CRIPPLE
CREEK DIES
(By Associated Press. }

CANNON CITY (Colo.), July 10.
Huttig, Colorado pioneer
and first mayor of Cripple Creek,
died today of heart failure. Huttig
assisted in surveying and plating
the famous gold camp city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco-San Francisco
8, Oakland 1.
At Los Angeles-Portland 1, Ver-
non 0.
At Sacramento-Los Angeles 1.
Sacramento 0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11
BASE BALL news
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AWEhIChN LEhUUE.
At st. Louis-New York-St. Louis
game postponed on account of rain.
At leveland-Celveland A, Wash
ington 0.
At Detroit-Detroit 8, Philldel-
phia 5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11

The Tonopah Weekly BONANZA
per year--"send 4, back home"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-11

'rhls DaDeR ls Gss-
feRemt fFem eth 81
neWspaReFs, an6 d
thank the G0&s e1I
Verse aMd Pr0sa tkaS
Il Is diHeReHt."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
ROBBED OUT IN MONTANA.

Will Vaughan, who left German
town a few months ago for Collins,
Mont, had an exciting experience last
week. The town of Collins, which
has population Of about fifty. was
held up and every business establish
ment in the little place robbed. The
job was done by five masked men
and they went out Of town with
horses. Four Of the gang we're cap
tured at Great Falls and q fifth is re-
ported to have drowned in the Mis-
souri, river. The Vaughan store was
robbed Of between 5000 and $1,000 in
cash and other articles Of value taken.
There were four customers in the
store at the time Of the robbery and
they were also relieved Of what cash
they had upon their person. In writ
Ing to friends in this city, Mr.. vaug-
han says that reyolvers Of the bandits
looked awful big and no resistance
was offered upon the part Of any Of
the people Of Collins. Thief River
Falls News. H
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
REV. sTRoH WILL LEAVE.

Last Sunday Rev. Grant Stroh, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, an
nounced his resignation as pastor OF
the church, said resignation to take
effect with the beginning Of the new
year. The announcement was re-
ceived with many regrets by the mem.
bers of the congregation who In Rev.
Stroh have had a very earnest, sim
cere and capable pastor, whose work
both in the church and in the commu.
nifty has been4a blessed one and pro-
ductive of results. The pastor has
also been pleased with his work here,
but there are many reasons why he
and Mrs. Stroh desire to be nearer to
their old home in Illinois, where some
Of their children are even new attend.
ing school. He has accepted a call
from an old established church at
Heyworth, III. The pastor and his
estimable family will be greatly
missed in both church and social
circles of this city. = Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
BELIEvEs TWENTY ACRES
lSstAr 3 ENOUGH,

A Nebraska farmer has 20 acres of
land from which he is now caring for
his family and saving $1,000 year.
Ten years ago he came from Switzer-
land and landed without money. He
worked out for three years, saved up
ss7E ,sought 20 acres Of land on
WHICH he still resides, and is now
worth several thousand dollars, all
of which he has made on this little
farm. He believes in intense farm
ing, and makes the ground produce
two or more crops, where most farm.
ers cannot even raise one good one.
He says that to have 320 acres is a
misfortune, and to have $40 acres is
a calamity. This may be true in a
sense. It is not 50 much the number
of acres put in but the size of the
yield that counts. =. One man got 30
bushels from two acres. and another
man may get 80 bushels from one
acre of the same kind Of land by pro-
per fertilization and cultivation. Why
should one man have # nice field of
grain and his neighbor across the
road have a poor crop? 1t cannot be
that the soil is altogether to blame
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
POTATOES IN BARRELS

A sensation in potato growing has
been created in the neighborhood of
Ridgely, Md, or at Richarddown, a
suburb, by the discovery that potatoes
grown in q barrel yield enormously
and the idea should be tried by tater
growers in Marshall county. The ex
pertinent was put to local test there
this year, and during this week the
experimenter, Oscar Needs, inv,
his friends and neighbors to come
in and see what the barrel contained.
Needs, early in the the spring, had
planted the eyes of one whole potato.
in barrel which had contained lime.
but in which he threw some fertilized
earth. AS the vines grew, Needs
added dirt, and occasionally added
water when the lack Of natural sub
stance of mother earth caused the
dirt to appear dry. Potato bugs
could not reach it, and the Paris
green men, it is said, were gloomy,
as the experiment. progressed. When
his neighbors arrived to see what the
barrel contained on digging day. =
Needs carefully removed the earth
from the dead vines, and there, sure
enough, and all connected to the vines
by Dame Nature and not by trick.
were 1875 prime potatoes, or enough
to fill a peach basket and leave q
half peck Of small, unmarketable
potatoes in the barrel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
THE STATE FOR cREAMERlEs
Dairy Men Get Twenty Million Dot
lars For Milk and Cream.

There are in the state of Minnesota
no less than $50 creameries, an aver.
age OF ten for each county, and dur
ing the last year these creameries
paid out over twenty million dollars
for milk and cream to their patrons
says the Wadena Pioneer-Journal.
NO wonder Minnesota is called the
great Bread and Butter State, and
1t is no wonder that her farmers are
contented and prosperous bunch OF
people, seldom If ever greatly put out
over the arrival of the occasional
"rainy day.. - ri .t.g
Only little over half of the esti-
mated million cows in the state is
represented in this product. The
other half million are contributing
their shares to their owners bank ac-
counts, probably in the form of dairy
butter, which it is safe to estimate
would add at least fifty per cent to
the creamery figures, which would be
approximately ten million dollars.
This gives a grand total of thirty mil
lion dollars received by our farmers
during the past year for dairy pro-
ducts alone. ~a... .s--..H..t
Taking the ratio Of the amount paid
the farmers by the creameries to tha
total number of pounds of butter turn
ed out and taking it for granted that
the dairy butter made would add fifty
per cent to the amount received by
the farmers we have approximately
forty-five million pounds of butter.
The creameries, made over ninety
million pounds of butter during the
last year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23

A popular social affair among the
newspaper boys is a Subscription
shower" It is good deal like the
linen and china showers given Ia
honor Of prospective brides. A num-
Der Of subscribers whose subscrip-
tions are due, get together and induce
all their neighbors who are not sub.
scribers to join them. They 60 In
body to the newspaper ofice, where
each one planks down q dollar and
takes credit for q years subscription.
Il the editors face is Wreathed in
smiles the affair Is . success. II he
looks glum and grouchy, the affair Is
a failure, and not worth trying again.
Try It once and see II II isn't q sue
cess Blackburn (Okla.,J News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
SUNDAY FLYER WAS WRECKED

The Sunday north bo...I flyer whi.;l
arrives here during the night, was
wrecked near Monticello and did not
get here until o'clock on Sunday
afternoon. The accident is supposed
to have been caused by the spreading
of the rails. The train was double
header, the second engine being the
one that was derailed and ditched,.
together with the tender the baggage
and express car and the mail car.
These cars caught fire Immediately,
but by the heroic efforts Of the passen-
gers both the express and the mail
was saved, except perhaps the news
paper sacks which have not yet ar.
rived. While the passengers were
badly shaken up, none were
injured. AS there were 200 to 300
people on board, many Of them stu
dents returning home for the holiday
vacation, the accident may be consid-
cred fortunate, il there can be such i
thing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23

aside much of unworthy and therefore
able make week earlier than anticipated
is said the only thing that divided the committee how
make the rejection of Cooks claims This question also
the chief point under discussion by the consistory.
Some of the members understood favor
stating that the data does the verdict that Cook
reached the North Pale while others reported avong
of Cook mposor whose discovery claims
worthy of scientific consideration.
The committee that examined and rejected the Cook records
sisted Prof Ellis Stromgren president of the committee Com
mande Gustav Hon director of the photographic bureau Com
director OF navigation; Astronomer Pechye Of the
Copenhagen obevaoy Capt Ryder director of the meteorological
Prof ngsroem of Lund university Sweden. Each
Of these men is a world renowned scientist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE
6y Or. David Roberts. Wisconsin
State Veterinarian. 1906

Tuberculosos or Consumption in
cattle is an infectious and commune.
able disease known BY the formation
IN the glands and other parts Of the
body, Of small punches called tuber-
':les It is from these turbercles, TINT
the disease receives its name, Tuber-
culosis The germs Of tuberculosis,
enter the body by way Of the nos
trils IN the air breathed, or by way Of
the mouth or digestive tract in feed.
AS soon as the germs enter the body,
they begin to multiply. slowly but
surely, until the entire body of the
animal becomes affected: such an.
imalss spread the disease to other an
imals stabbed with them, and calves
or pigs consuming milk from a tuber-
culous COW are liable to become af-
fected as are human beings.
All germ diseases, and especially
tuberculosis, are more liable to affect
animals that are in run down con.
dition, after birth, than those that ara
IN IN strong, healthy condition, for the
reason that the animal that lacks
vitality, acts as a hot bed for the
germs Of diseases to propagate and
multiply, while the healthy, strong,
vigorous animal may ward OF the
disease to some extent. %a "
Tuberculosis being largely house
or stable disease due to artificial life,
such as being housed or stabbed, every
possible precaution should be taken to
prevent the disease. One tuberculous
COW IN close, foul, hot, badly venti-
lated stable is liable to infect all
other cattle in the barn. To prevent
and suard against disease, it is nee.
essary to maintain absolute cleanli.
ness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Dairy and Food Department.
BULLETIN NO. 80
TO Oyster Dealers and Others Inter-

To Oyster Dealers and Others Inter-
ested:- ~.e9
Your attention is particularly di-
rected to the provisions of Section
1898. Revised Laws 1906. which sec
tion reads in part as follows:
Section 1893. .-Adulteration or I'm.
itation of Foods, etc.-Every person
who, with the intent that the same
may be sold as unadulterated or un-
diluted, shall adulterate or dilute
wine, milk, distilled spirits, or malt
liquors, or any drug, medicine, food
or drink for man or beast: or shall
offer for sale or sell the same as un-
adulterated or undiluted, or without
disclosing to or informing the pur-
chaser that the same has been adul-
terated or diluted; where special
provision has not otherwise been
made by statute for its punishment,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor and
punished by a fine Of not less than
$500, or by imprisonment in the
county Jail for not less than thirty
days"
Jobbers and Dealers are hereby
cautioned against receiving from
packers or others. oysters which have
been adulterated by the addition Of
water or Ice, and retailers are also
cautioned not to dilute oysters with
water nor permit ice to come II dir
ect contact Herewith.
The trade will be given until Jan
nary 1, 1910, to so adjust its business
as to comply with the laws.
st Paul, Mimi, Nov. 10th, 1909.
81 ANDREW FRENCH,
Commissioners.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
BOAT SETS PASSENGER RECORD.
Hambur9-American Liner Arrives N
N. Y. With 5000 Aliens Aboard.

New York, N. 7. The Ham.
burg-American liner President Grant,
famed as the prosperity ship because
Of bringing in record number of
steerage passengers arrived here with
decks fairly alive with alien travellers.
Altogether the vessels sleerage was
just one short of 5000 two persons
having died on the trip across, This
~ the steerage record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
Naw aou.oe For iced aupply.

New Source For Food supply.
sydney, Nova Scotia. That Labra'
lOr may become an important souros
a food supply exporting large quaint.
t1es Of meat, cereals, ETC., as well ~
her present fish shipments IS the opin.
ion Of DR.. Wilfred Grenfell the min
htry.
DR.. Grenfell and his bride, formerly
Miss Canahan. of Chicago. are on their
way from the United Sites to Labra-
dor. The doctor is enthusia-tic over
the outlook for extending his Lerds Of
reindeer, imported from Lapland. T.
III parts of Labrador.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
NORTH STAR COLLEGE

- = - = = ! ,
Just before school closed the college
students presented Prof. sjostrand
with a large valuable rocker Of quar-
ter sawed oak, in apprectian OF his
splendid work
The following persons have favored
us with visit:-Mrs. julius Olson,
Mrs. J. 8. Hilleboe, Miss Grindeland,
Mrs. H. M. Swanson, Aug. Lundgran,
rr Lofberg and Miss Minnie Lofberg
from Argyle. z9.
On Saturday Of last week the school
closed for the Holidays. Students as
we'll as teachers have scattered in all
directions to enjoy a short rest during
the vacation. Prof. Sjostrand and IA
mily have left for Lake City, Marine
and other places; Prof. Abrahamson
is spending few days at his home
near Buffalo Lake. Miss Hermanson
is visiting at Moorhead and with
friends in North Dakota; Miss Peder-
son goes to Ada, Christine and also
to North Dakota. All, both students
and teachers, will talk North Star
College wherever they 60.
Look for the North Star College ad.
1t contains something that you per-
haps, do not know.
After the holidays when many new
students arrive, we shall need to look
for more places where room and
board may be secured Could not
someone start a students boarding
club for us! 1t would be appreciated
by many. There are quite number
of students that have secured both
room and board for s12 a month: but
when more is asked, students think
prices little high. They do not ex-
pect to live like kings or queens. Com.
raia'ivejy simple Accommodations are
necessary. The Eaost impor:an, thing
is warm rlaes or room where study.
ing can be done. The board, too, can
be very simple; providing it is whole
some and we'll prepared. After yol.
have thot this over let US know II you
have any rooms I'd, spare. or If you
can supply board. We would appreci:
at it very much. fs'
Miss Lille Mattson, a normal grad:
uate and student from the University
OF North Dakota. has been secured as
assistant teacher for some of our
Academic subjects. With her able
assistance we shall continue to give
all our students the very best individ.
ual attention. We shall thus be able
to take care of the new classes which
must be formed at the beginning Of
the spring term.
We still have a good supply of cata-
logs. If anyone desires copies for
themselves, or to send to friends we
shall be glad to have you ask for
them. -
And now may all have very Mer-
ry Christmas. Let Christmas bring
joy and good cheer to all. May it's
true meaning impress itself upon us:
SO that it will not mean only a time
of eating and drinking and visiting.
Let us remember and speak and &C,
as if remembered, that Christ has in
deed come. and that became for us
Then shall we have a Most Merry
christmasttde.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
SPAULDING FARMS SHEEP
BRING HIGHEST PRICE.

Spaulding & Co., of Warren, had a
double deck of fancy lambs on the
market and secured $500 a quarter
premium. Ed. Sommers was in with
the load and was more than satisfied
with the sale.-SOuth st. Paul Daily
Market Reporter :.. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23

A married man sent the following
testimonial to medicine company:
MY wife took bottle Of your medi-
cine and died. am married again.
Please send me another bottle"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
University of Copenhagen Denies
Truth of His Claims.
HE FAILS TO PROVE HIS CASE
John r. Bradley, His Backer, Declares 'He Fooled Us
All, From the King Of Denmark Down. am Sick
Of the Whole Blooming Polar Business

Copenhagen Dec 2-The Cook investigating committee
reported the University of Copenhagen conssoy that the
plosr carry
servations wholly insufficient verdict that dis
covered the north pole.
said the committee became thoroughly of
nsucency of the evidence
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23
- $50 1888 *~ss $3.50
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

i s 1" 1" E.T- ,
= **s< <% 4 = : =
DR.. w. j. Bandelin left for the Twin
cities yesterday.
Carl 0. Holt, the hustler from AL.
varado. is in town today. T.. Z
Elling Olson, from near Angus, is
| a visitor in town today. @-~.
John B. Holm, of Alvarado, attend
ed to business here Saturday.
J. A. Blomberg, from near Viking,
attended to business here Monday.
Axel Axelson was in from Strip
Saturday, feeling happy and smiling
as ever. ~.. .-sa.sG 4. WI ....,
Martin Boardson, one Of the sub.
stantial farmers of March, was in
town. Monday. ~
Nels Anderson, one of the progress.
sive farmers from near Angus, was in
town Monday. (
Miss Clarice Grindeland is expected
home tomorrow from Appleton, where
she is teaching. H. - g.. ..-,.... .s
Miss Ina Powell, who is teaching at
Little Falls, arrived home Sunday for
the holiday vacation. "
NJ. J. McCann returned Sunday
from the Twin cities on the belated
flyer which was wrecked near Month
cello.
Prof. G. E. Keenan, and family are
spending the holiday vacation with
relatives and friends at Wykofr and
Spring Valley, MINI.
- Munger & Son raised a crop of win
ter rye last summer and were SO sue
cessful that they seeded another big
patch this fall.
Martin Anderson, who farms west
of town, called at the Sheaf Office to.
day. He felt we'll satisfied with the
results Of his farming operations this
year. =- -
Prof. O. E. Abrahamson and his
sister, Miss Ruth Abrahamson, left
Saturday for their home at Buffalo,
Lake, Mimi, to spend the Christmas
vacation. a<. i ..-....,,..-... .s., 81. d, ,....
Mrs. H: J. March and son, left last
evening for Minneapolis to spend the
holidays with the husband and father,
who has now almost fully recovered
from his recent serious illness. |
William and Harry Wattam are ex.
pected home from Grand Forks 10
celebrate Christmas, and Charley
Wattam, who is at Bismark, N. D., will
also be home for a visit during the
holidays.
W. A. Knapp, of the Pioneer Loan
& Land Company, is here from H.
]inois this week closing several real
estate deals. A much larger influx
Of new settlers than in any previous
year will come to this valley, the new
Illinois, next spring. +-. ~
Christmas trees are rather scarce
in Warren this year. None have been
brought in by team as in former years.
The sleet storm few weeks ago load
ed the trees with ice to such an ex-
tent in some localities that they can
not be handled.
An advertisement is to a business
man very much what sowing seed is
to farmer. It takes little time
for the result to become apparent.
but they are sure to come. The
wise farmer is not niggardly with his
seed. nor the wise business man with
his advertisement-Ex.
G. A. JUL, who was taken to his
old home at Brandon, Minn., on Wed
nesday last week died there the fol-
lowing day. The disease which is
supposed to have been internal cancer,
had done its work too we'll. Mr.
Juul's many friends here sincerely
mourn his departure, because he was
a young man of excellent character
and great promise for future useful
ness. = H.. y.. +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-23

The Bazaar has change in their
Christmas ad this week. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-03
WARREN PREPARES FOR REAL RUGBY GAME
TEAM IN THAT TOWN MEETS REDLANDs BUNCH IN NEAR FUTURE.

That two exciting days of English Rugby will be furnished at Warren is now an assured fact. The manage ment of the Bisbee Reds soccer team which challenged the champion South ern California team of Redlands. Cal. has heard from the manager Of that team the advice being that they will be here strong for the games that will eventually decide the championship of the Southwest
 fThe Rediands team will come 20 men strong. the locals guaranteeing the railroad expenses of the visitors The grounds have been secured for the two days and with the followins the soccer game has in the district the attendance should more than make tie expenses. These will amount to about $500 and while the management here knows it's a pretty good sized money figure, it is willing to guarantee the cash. whether it is cleared or not.
 The local boys are at it every day, holding four practices a week. About 30 men are trying out for the team all excellent material, and as the time for the games approaches and more practice becomes necessary, the  foremen of the various mines where most of the men work will be con suited in an endeavor to let the men eff early in order to practice.
 The Reds are also planning to sc company the Redlands team back for couple of return games. They vii a'so tackle several Los Angeles teams and plan to make regular triI though the Southern California belt playing exhibition contests. Opposi ton will be plenty, as almost everj town boasts a Rugby team and many of them are classy. too, all havins been members of the Southern Cal ifornia Rugby league. of which Red lands recently won the championship