davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
AUCTION

Will be held on the Mccain Farm,
miles south and 1 mile west of War
rem, Section 26, Town of Farley, Polk
County, Mimi, on Monday, Oct, II,
1910, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.
At which will be sold at public auc-
ton, the following described property
to-wit: Work Horseshoe bay geld
ing, 8 yrs, W.T.. 1000 lbs; one black
mare, yrs, VT. 1900 lbs; one bay
mare, yrs, w.t. 16G lbs; one bay
gelding, Z yrs, w.t. 1900 lbs; one bay
gelding, yrs, W.T.. 1850 lbs; one
brown gelding, 8 yrs, VT. 1900 lbs;
one bay gelding, 8 yrs, VT. 400 lbs;
one bay mare, s yrs, VT. 14OO lbs;
one grey gelding, yrs, VT. 100 lbs;
one black gelding, yrs, VT. HOO lbs;
one grey gelding, 10 yrs, VT. 1900 lbs. !;
one bay gelding, 10 yrs, VT. 1900 lbs
All of the above described horses are
in fine condition. Have just finished
blowing and are fine smooth individu-
ais one OF the best lot Of horses ever
sold in the valley. Come and buy If
you want good ones. #. n # =
Cattle Three fine milk COWS, ali
giving milk; one fine yearling bull;
three spring calves; two spring pigs;
Sc chickens.
8 good binders, foot, 1 Deering
mower, | hay rake, / hay rack, / disc
drill. 2 shoe drills, 2 Deere gang
plows. / smoothing harrow, / 3-sec-
tion steel harrow, 1 wide tire wagon,
1 narrow tire wagon with box, 2 new
grain tanks, / single buggy, single
harness, l 2-seated spring wagon,
set work harness, some as good as
new, q tons timothy hay in stack,
pair bob sleds, some stoves, tables,
chairs, china, and numerous other
articles not mentioned.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums of $1,000 OF less
cash. Sums over $1,000, cash 81
good bankab1e paper. due November
1st, 1911 with ten per cent interest
leroy 8 Espe, Owners,
a. 3. p. Dixon. Auc tioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
At RACT TRADE,
III!![E:i, Retain It
t'5c,a3.s Sure Way to Bring
Cly3ls to You.
LESSON FROM BIG STORES,

appearances Nount eoF much on 6aI.
anee Sheet Of Success or Failure.
Magnets Ia Nicely Arranged Show
Windows and Stock.
A little paragraph in one Of the bus
mess prints attracted the attention Of
the writer. It expressed much so
tersely and so happily. it SO neatly
embodied q vital thought In a few
words, it was such compact sympo-
stun of d business sermon, that 1t
seemed well to prolong its life and send
1t on another round Of usefulness:
"A nicely arranged stock. an orderly
store and clean sidewalk are induce
ments to trade and are signs of a
growing business. If small, business
places wish to grow they should notice
how much attention large stores give
to these things" '-' 'f".
Why not cut that out, paste it on
your desk, read it every day and act
upon its suggestions7
Men are careless creatures, women
say, inasmuch as they are inclined to
lose sight Of the value of appearances,
and many allow their persons and es-
adjustments to run down to actual un-
ud1ness.
The gentler sex know full we'll the
value Of appearances, and they work
that knowledge to the limit. Woman.
made beautiful and charming by in
finite care in dressing. keeps helpless
man ever coming her way, willing and
anxious to offer self and fortune a
thrall to her clever wit.
Get wise to the fact that appear
ances cut large figure in the calcu-
lations Of every man and resolve to
spare no pains to have your store pre-
sent good appearance. This does not
mean that it need be striking or gar
ish or anything Of that kind. Clean
liness. freedom from dust, freshness
Of paint, will incline the thoughts Of
every passerby kindly to your place.
Then the shining glass. the attrac-
tive show window, the artistic ar
rangement of your stock. are magnets
to attrack folks inside and to influence
sales when once there.
Don't let these ideas knock in vain
upon the portals Of your brain and
then forget about them as you turn to
something else. Open the door of your
ego, let in the thought, talk with it on
the subject. realize it's Importance. re-
fleet that successful men bay much
heed to these things and then do what
seems good in your. eyes.-Implement
Age.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
captain Amundsoni Seek. Pole,

Christianta, Oct. 3.-According to a
letter received here from Capt Road
Amundson, the captain, has decid-
cd to proceed on an arctic expedi.
ton. This change Of plans has oc.
casioaed surprise, q it was the orig.
inal intention Of Amundson to start
early next year On drifting voyage
tor the moth pole. The Fran was
drst to 60 to San Francisco where II
Vas to be ftted cut and Il va cal
'culated that the drift through thu 20
ikr Toe wouA occupy not lsss thal
seven years. s5j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
Presbystery Meeting In Red Wing

Red Wing, Oct. About so minis
tiers and lay delegates gathered at
the sessions of the st. Paul presby-
terrain church of Red Wing Tuesday.
Rev. E. A. Gutenberg of st. Paul pre-
sided as moderator. There were three
addresses. Rev. Harry Noble, Wilson,
D. D., spoke on ''The Boy Scout
Movement" Rev. E. A. Gutenberg on
youths Call and Opportunity" Geo.
M. Brack, president of the Minnesota
Christian Endeayor Union, also spoke.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
DAYS 8COME@AND GO. --s

Leaves fall and flowers fade,
Days come and go:
Now is the sweet summer laid
= Low in her leafy glade,
Low like fragrant maid,
Low, low, alb low.
i:nfy 6gc 7th:,t GOT. .fe b b
Tears fall and eyelids ache,
Hearts overflow:
Here for our dead loves sake
Let us our farewells make
Will he again awake? =
All, no, no, no.
Winds sigh and skies are gray,
Days come and go: s.
Wild birds are flown away.
Where are the blooms of May,
Dead, dead, this many a day,
Under the snow.
Lips sigh and cheeks are pale,
Hearts overflow:
Will not some song or tale,
Kiss or a flow frail,
With our dead love avail?
All, no, no, no.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
Bryan in cannon's District.

Danville, Ill, Oct. Nv. j. Bryan
will spend two days stumping this con-
gressional district against Speaker
Cannon. He will come into the dis
trict at Kankakee Oct. TO-, speaking
there and at Momenace. Watseka and
Danville on the first day. The second
day will be devoted to the lower part
of the district. 4. Il iii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
iat the Public Know,

5s.5 Let the Public Know.
Is you are satisfied that you have .
better selected stock than your compel
itof. Il You know the goods you sell
are more satisfactory and Of better
quality. if yous are capable Of serving
your trade s. = better and more salts
factory manner than the other fellow.
don't hesitate to tell about it-Paint.
on and Drug Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
Pullman Passenger Robbed

Pueblo, Col, Oct. Passengers On
the Pullman car Rosemount, attached
to q Rock Island west bound passen.
ger train were robbed Of between
81. 900 and 5000 in cash, drafts,
checks and Jewels after leaving Chi.
cago. m Il. ' .=5 y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

a Reliable Medicine a Narcotic
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. It is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates.
Refuse substitutes. Ed Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
"A Generous and Charitable Wish. !

a Generous and Charitable Wish.
Il wish all might know Of the bene.
fit I received from your Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy" says /. n. Regain, Farm!
er, Mo. His kidneys and bladder
gave him 50 much pain, misery and
annoy ance, he could not work, MOI MOI
sleep. He says Foley's Kidney Rene.
dy COM etely cured him Ed. Quist
gard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

Remember that TIE Nast side ufl,ou.-
Gerry handles : fresh stock q sl,oods'
at al timoe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

the measures taken by the sheriff is
nothing short Of unheard Of.
Eighteen more men were deputized
and given arms to protect the town
against a single-handed siege by Deitz
This, added to the present garrison of
deputies who were sworn in in the
village Saturday almost composes the
male population of the town.
AT the head Of the stairs in the Ho
tel Winter, and sitting in the door.
way of the room in which Myra, the
wounded girl is confined in bed, six or
more armed guards are stationed night
and day.
Where the main street crosses the
railroad tracks the deputies have i'm.
pressed the use of. store room and
from the windows of this a constant
watch is kept up the road which turns
to the Dietz farm ten miles out.
Heretofore those who have feared
Dietz because they knew he was a
man who feared no man, now know
that they are justified in increasing
their fear tenfold because now they
are dealing with father whose two
children have been shot and arrested.
The fear has even extended to the
countryside and one family at least
has fled before the wrath of the much
feared man. They are the wife and
three children of Roy Van Alstyne, the
town assessor who was one of the
posse that shot down Clarence and
Myra Dietz from ambush Saturday.
Van Alstyne brought his wife and
family to Winter where they have
found quarters. Van Alstyne also re-
mains in town taking charge of the
men.
Deputies have been sent to his farm
house several miles out in hopes of
preventing it being set on fire by
Dietz.
When Deitz's own wagon, contain
Ing his son handcuffed and his daugh-
ter unconscious and bleeding in the
wagon box, drove into town Saturday
on mad gallop the deputy sheriffs
leaped out and intimated that Deitz
could be expected right away as Les
ter, the boy who escaped the ambus-
cade, had carried the news to him.
Clarence, securely locked in a cell
in the town hall and Myra, under
heavy guard at the hotel, the town did
not feel safe until Clarence had been
removed to Hayward g.
Declares He Will Defend His Home.
Two newspaper men to the Deitz
home and told him of the situation
in the village. Deitz laughed when he
learned of the preparations which had
been made to receive him, had he
been lured to town by the knowledge
that his son and daughter had been
taken. t.
In parting Deitz said: "They can
only kill me once and don't know Of
any nobler way Of losing my life than
In defense Of my home and family.
Their object now IS to worry my wife
SO that she will sell out her birth
rights and property for song. If we
do that the whole business would stop
right here, but ! won't be driven q
step" j
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04
Worst Urges Farmers to Cooperate
at Big Rally at St. Louis Today

essential for the production of abund-
ant harvests. Under these circum-
stances, certai degree of exploita-
ton would appear to be jucti1able.
Certainly 1t would seem harsh to de-
nounce 1t as immoral That wasteful
methods Of farming should be come a
habit. and that middlemen should Or
ganize to exploit the farmer as he in
turn, exploited his land, naturally re-
suited from existing conditions. There
was enough for both. The farmer pros
pered in spite of the toll that was ex-
acted by those who fixed the price
of his crops-a toll which too often
left the farmer but little above the
cost of production. From the time the
grain left the threshing machine, it
paid toll after toll, until 1t was de-
livered in manufactured form to tie
ultimate consumer.
But the frontier and the pioneer
farmer are rapidly passing New con-
ditions are looming big on the social
and business horizon, and this con-
vention Is the natural sequel to a wide
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04

&OhAiAuCd IApAI K Ga6S NJ4ASs
given to the establishment of per-
manent agriculture. The waning crops
Of the east were supplemented by the
larger yields from millions of acres OF
new but more fertile lands annually
brought under the pillow, as the tide OF
EMIGRATION moved ateadily westward
The very abundance, on the frontier, OF
natures resources MADE thrift natural
and easy though it almost banished
economy" from the western famers
vocabulary. He has been prodigaI He
has been wasteful. The spirit of ex-
ploitation has dominated the frontier
farmer and fingered, ais! too long with
those who remained stationary while
tn frontier moved onward
Exploitation h. viewer, is not a seri-
Gus crime in q new country. Though
rugged and ambitious, the pioneer was
usually man in moderate circum-
stances. Often he was pinched with
poverty. Land, however was abundant
and extremely rich in all the clements
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04
They Cannot Be Amy Other Real Estate Firm n M
Northwest
Because Their Proposition Is Unique

van Improbable
cenersn
hsprFta una Q lie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04

A reliable and service
able car, especially de-
signed for our trade.
High clearance, roads
with high centers are no
hindrance to the
DAKOTA.
There are many people
that want an automo-
bile but do not want to
be bothered with the
constant troubles occa-
stoned by the use of
pneumatic tires. The
solid tire does away
with this entirely. The
cost of operation is re-
duced to a minimum.
By the use of the high
wheels the car has a
high clearance. The
rear seat can be detaCh-
ed, leaving the rear of
the box clear. Special
box can be installed on
the rear by the pur-
If desired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04

Inspect Nashold's Hat Shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04

Continued From Page One.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
The Horse.

A statistician has figured it out that
whereas there were almost 100000
horses in London decade ago, there
are now not more than 100000 1t is
deduced from this that the horse is
losing his place in the world, and that
he will eventually disappear.
City people have a habit of deciding
questions from their own viewpoint,
without regard to what is going on else
where. New York is woefully ignorant
OF the rest of the country Every horse
might disappear from London and ev-
cry horse from New York, yet this
could not be taken to mean that the
horse had lost his place in the world.
As a matter OF fact horses have never
teen more precious than they are now.
They cost more than they ever did, at
east, within recent years. Time was
when good horse could be bought for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
High Prices of Horses.

The country as as whole has been
reluctant to accept the high level Of
prices for horses to be founded on a
thoroughly sure foundation. The back
wardness of farmers in some sections
about planning to breed their mares,
the pressure of State stallion laws OH
owners of stallion, and the snowbound
winter that checked the early distribu-
ton of stations because Of irregular
train service, have all operated to delay
and prolong the trade this spring. A
very large volume OF early winter BUSH
ness was done, and early spring sales
were OF gratifying proportions, but the
large demand for 81 Pice stations has
persisted later than usual Some good
stations and mares, that were reserved
by first owners all winter for showing
next fall, have lately been sold for
breeding purposes, because belated
buyers, finally convinced that no sur
plus of horses seems approaching in
this country or any other, have offered
such long prices that sales could not be
refused. The recent high prices
reached by heavy work horses OF good
quality at all markets, as a elimination
of a steady, persistent inquiry for this
class all spring, shows how fully good
horses are appreciated. The country
is bare of high-class horses, and these
cannot be bred from scrub stock. The
recent sale Of six Percheron mares for
So, 900 indicates how foundation stock
Of the right kind is valued by those
who perceive the possibility Of Ameri-
can breeders. From the same stud
recently horses have been sold to Wy
oming and Virginia, to Minnesota and
Kansas, and various States between.
Exchange.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17

disregarded and often discarded instru-
ment mindful OF the ways and prac-
tices of ambitious and selfish politicians,
undertook to protect the people in their
right by declaring that county election
officers should be either elected by the
people or by the County Court, and we
shall never have any peace or decent,
fair and honest elections until that law
is observed.
The present system, as was that it SUI
perseded, is clearly unconstitutional as
every surviving member of the consti-
tutional convention will testify. The
ordinance against the appointment of
county officials created by the Legisla-
ture in other ways than by the County
Court or by vote of the people was to
cure the very abuses from which we have
been suffering for the past ten or twelve
years. Under the lawless system ofgu-
DtIudtOIit i appointments IhO iiOS1 "Api
trary and oppressive machines have
been built machines, not to pro-
mote the public welfare or to conserve
the Democratic organization, but to
promote the selfish ambitions and per-
sonal aims Of political place-hunters.
This system has operated to stiHe the
voice of the people and to rob them Of
their suffrage rights-and it is wrong,
vitality, radically, terribly wrong.
Judge Floyd Estill says, however, that
machine Legislature will turn this
system with all its evil possibilities back
into the hands OF the Governor, to be
used by him in electing himself to the
United States Senate, if he should so
desire, in place of Robert Love Taylor
in 1912-that is if the pIesent Governor
should be reelected in November and
he will be If his plans touching the iu
dietary and legislative tickets prevail. =
Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
An Administration Threat.

Machine speakers are promising the
people that if Gov Patterson controls
the next Legislature he is going to have
a law passed restoring the election ma
ehinery into his hands. 1t will re-
membered that the last Legislature
passed a law taking the power of ap-
pointing election officers away from the
Governor and placing. it in the hands of
commission chosen by the Legisla-
ture. The law was sustained by the
Supreme Court, and that constituted one
of the grave objections the administra-
ton has to the court
Now is good time for the people to
interpose on their own behalf for re-
turn to the constitution in the matter
of election machinery. That now much
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
How Eggs Spoil.

The earth, the air and water are tenn
ing with innumerable bacteria Of vari-
Gus kinds, some good and some bad.
Everything that decays does so under
the action Of bacteria that bring on de-
composition. When an egg spoIs it is
because bacteria enter it and decomposo
its substance.
You might suppose that bacteria
could not penetrate an egg shell, but
they can, for the shell is porous andim-
perfect. Were there no bacteria, infer
tile eggs would remain fresh and I'M
changed for an indefinite period.
But the fact is that bacteria enter
most eggs in the process of production
or soon thereafter. They originate in a
diseased ovary OF the hen. So eggs
may soon spoil from these germs alone.
Therefore most eggs must be disposed
Of at the earliest moment after produc-
ton.
In hot weather especially it is neces-
sary to market your eggs at once, for
heat favors a rapid development Of bac-
terra As much as possible your eggs
should be kept in cool, dry place.
Here the advantage of cold storage is
apparent, Eggs stored in the spring
months keep much better than those
laid in the hot months OF late summer
because the bacteria do not get such q
good chance at them.
Again, it is fact that eggs may be
infested from the nest soon after they
are laid. Unless frequently changed
the nest material teens with invisible
bacteria, Here again moisture comes
to favor bacterial action. A damp nest
the normal sticky coat OF the
egg and leaves the pores open for bac-
terra TO enter. II possible this coat
should never be washed from eggs.
Most of the facts that we recount
have recently been proved out by emf
nent investigators and especially at the
STAIRS, Conn, experiment station. The
lesson we learn for egg production is
first, that we must have hens, secondly,
hat eggs must be protected in every
way from bacteria, and thirdly, that
here should be no delay in reaching
he best market.-T G. X, in Indus
rious Hen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Harsh Comment.

Congressman Graball is a thrifty
soul. F."
Yes; it must jar him to have to
make speeches for nothing during his
campaign"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Farm
Loans

make loans on lands loca-
ted in Obion and Weakley
Counties, Tenn, and Fulton
County. Ky. in sums Of S 900
or more on hrst-class inprov-
ed farms.
Forty per cent Of the fall value Of
a farm will be loaned. Loans made
on farms Of fifty acres or more on s
years time with privilege to borrow
er of paying same after one year in
full or making any size partial pay
ment desired at intervals OF s months
after one year from date Of loan, in
terest being stopped on partial pay
ments made.
! guarantee the interest and
expenses on a loan procured
through me will be less than
the same loan would cost
you obtained from any other
source,and the terms and con-
ditions more satisfactory.
O. SPRADLIN
UNION CRY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17

$50 or SIS, but even the meanest plug
cannot now be purchased for any such
sum. Mules and horses cost money.
1t may be that the production of
horses in this country has decreased,
and that the high prices are the result
OF this, but the probabilities are that
while the production is greater than ev-
err before, it has not kept pace with the
demand. We venture to say that there
are more horses on farms to-day than
there ever have been, because there is
more farming, and the advent of the
steam pillow and other mechanical ma
chinery has not yet had any general eff
feet.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17

EtCsObO
In process Of payment, T d. Ed
wards, $4,000
The following letter will explain
itself
X. Kimberlin, Agent, Union City,
Tenn.
Dear Sir II beg to acknowledge
check handed me by you for 81, 900, in
settlement OF death claim under policy
$50, 3s9 on the life of Robert III. Dris-
kill in the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF New York. The proofs of death
were completed and mailed by you on
the 18th, and the check is dated May
23rd.
Thanking you for the prompt atten-
ton given this claim, am,
Yours truly,
GEO. B. DRIsKILL.
In 1909 Mr.. Driskill drew in cash
s5Os.34 in div 3 on above policy.
Call $50 for coal of any kind.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
Modified 1t.

How was the hotel you stopped at?"
so bad that father swore he would
never go there again.
That was strong language
'0h, | don't know. At first he
swore that he would never go anywhere
again.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-17
w. c. T. u. Meeting.

The Woman's Christian Temperate,
Union enjoyed special meeting at thu
Elks Home in this city last Thursday
afternoon. Quite number Of ladies
and friends Of the union were present.
The following program was conduct.
ed:
Scripture reading by the president,
Mrs. w. L. White.
Prayer by Rev. Sellars.
Roll call by Mrs. Glasseock.
Address by Rev. Stuart.
National song by members, assisted
by Mr.. Ownby with piano accompani-
ment.
Reading by Miss Ina Mailing.
Song by Lea Garth
Reading by Miss Elsie Tanner.
Piano, Miss Ruth Mcconnell, Last
Hope.
Refreshments were served.
The Exalted Ruler, Mr.. Ownby, well
coined the ladies to the club rooms in a
very cordial manner.
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best for
cooking. AT Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York
has paid, since 1908, $4s, 900 in death
claims in Obion county. The list is as