davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-28
HEALTH NOTICE.

- . q : = !.
Owners and occupants Of lots within
the limits Of the City Of Warren are
hereby notified to have their prem
ises placed in proper sanitary condi-
tion at once. y
House s1ops must not be thrown
upon the ground. II they are placed
In q proper barrel or can fitted with
q proper cover and In a position east.
" accessible to the dray they will
be hauled away at expense Of the
City. II however proper covered
receptacle is not provided, they will
have to be taken care Of by the owner,
at his own expense.
BY order Of the Board Of Health.
Warren. Mimi. April 2eth 1910.
q. 8. Wattam,
Health Officer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-28
BOYS AND GIRLS WIN PRIZES.

Prize winners from Marshall COun-
ty in the State Industrial Contest for
the Minnesota boys and girls.
--,:S..z Wheat -.
Sth Clayton Kendall. Warren $500
9Th Eda G. Jorgenson, Argyle =. 800
9Th Albert Bjorsness, Newfolden 100
Oats.
9Th Andrew Vansickle, Warren $40 90
4th Veva Vansickle, Warren -. 1900
9Th Albert Grandstrand, Stephen 500
9Th Clayton Kendall, Warren -. 500
Corn.
Veva Vansickle, Warren :. IS 90
Sth Andrew Vansickle, Warren ZOO
Vegetables.
10th Late Potatoes, Edward No
vaski, Argyle ............. s1.00
5th Yellow Onions, Pauline KEN
merrer, Warren =. ........... 100
The above is encouraging and we
hope that it will lead to many more
prizes for next year.
What are you doing for the next
contest. Now is the time to select
your seed and get ready for next fall
BE sure to report the names and
addresses for those who wish to take
part next year. Do this now that we
may send them instructions on time.
Marshall County Schools.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-28
NORTH STAR WELCOMES
REV. WAHLUND.

Last evening the members and their
families of the Board of Trustees and
the Faculty of North Star College well
coined Rev. G. Wahlund, the recently
arrived Field Secretary of the insti-
tuition, and his family.
The affair was in the nature of
surprise. At late hour the party
without knocking entered the home
of Rev. Wahlund, on Central Park
avenue. Rev. E. o. Chelgren, Presi-
dent of the Board of Directors acting
as spokesman, explained the signi6-
canoe of the intrusion, and in behalf
Of those present extended to Rev.
Wahlund and family a most hearty
welcome to the city and to his pres
ent field of labor. Short welcoming
Rosenthal, of Kennedy, Prof. O. E..
Abrahamson, President Of the School,
Prof c. E. Sjostrand, L. M. Olson.
Aug. Lundgren and J. P. Mattson.
Rev. Wahlund replied in a speech
bristling with wit and wisdom thank
ing those present for the cordial well
come that had been extended. He
said that thus far in his work he had
net none but the very best encourage.
ment and he felt certain that by all
working together in harmony success
will crown their efforts and college
building erected that shall be credit
to the institution, to the city and to
the northern part of the state. After
the speaking light refreshments were
furnished by the ladies present. The
visitors left handsome oak writing
desk as memento of the pleasant
occasion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-28

Fred c. Bake, of Stephen, has
bought the dental practice of w. J.
Bandelin in this city, and has already
taken charge of the Office. DR. Bake
is graduate of the Warren High
School and later of the State Univer-
sity, and has acquired a great deal
of skill in his chosen profession. He
is so well and favorably known here
that he requires no further introduc-
tion. Dr.. Bandelin, we understand,
will remove from the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-28
A SHORT COMPARISON.

SIX years ago Marshall County did
not have a single school drawing the
special aid, in spite of the fact that
many other counties had for years OBJ
tanned great deal of money in this
way from the state. Today we have
10 schools ready to apply for more
than 100000 Of this money. =.
Six years ago we did not have one
ventilating system in our county. To
day we have nearly 100 schools equip
ped with modern ventilating and heat
ing systems, affording comfort and
better health.
Six years ago we had but six
libraries in our rural schools. Today
we have hardly more than six schools.
out OF l60, who dare to deprive their
boys and girls of this great advantage
and II ts to be hoped that by next
year every school in Marshall County
will have a good library and use it to
the development of their children.
Six years ago we had but one first
grade teacher. Today we have near
ly 50-good for the teachers-they
have been working and are not now
satisfied at the foot of the ladder. Be.
sides we have more than 100 teachers
holding good End grade state certifi-
Gates, and a number of these have
one or more credits for a first grade,
as compared with about so End grade
teachers six years ago.
Touay We have regular teachers,
and school officers meetings and dis
cuss means and ways of better work,
while a few years ago this was not
only thot unnecessary but q menace.
The first graduating exercises ever
held in the rural schools Of Marshall
county took place last year when so
young boys and girls for the first time
realized and showed to their parents
that we really have some aim in our
school work.
We have reason to rejoice, but more
reason to regret that we did not catch
the school spirit long ere this, yet
we have only done our duty and re-
member we have but begun, and the
things yet possible to work out, in the
industrial line and other lines can
hardly be realized at present Mar
shaH County Schools. :"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-28
OF KANSAS
WINTER WHEAT KILLED.

Topeka, Kan, April 27.-F. D.. Col
burn, secretary of the Kansas board
of agriculture, gave out his first bull
1etin of crop conditions today. He
placed the condition of the growing
wheat at rs per cent. One-third Of
the crop was winter killed.
Mr.. Colburn's figures show there
are only 100000 acres left out of the
6,5G0,0O0 sown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-28
MEDICAL MEN MET
AT cRooksToN

The Red River Valley Medical AS
sociation met at Crokston on Tues
day evening. After the meeting a
banquet was enjoyed at the Grill. The
program for the evening was as fol-
lows:
Electricity in Gynecology,-Dr. G.
s. Wattam Warren, Mimi.
DR.. Holte, OF Crookston, presented
before the society two interesting
clinical cases. sz
Officers.
DR.. Theo. Bratrud, President. War
rem.
Dr.. g. A. Morley, vice president
.Crookston.
Dr. H. e. Nelson, secy. and Treas.
Crookston.
censors.
Dr.. H. G. stuhr, Argyle.
DR.. ]. 8. Kjelland, Crookston.
Dr.. o. n. Olson, Erskine.
Delegate, Dr.. G. 3. Dampier, Crooks.
ton.
Alternate, Dr.: q. $. wattam. War
rem.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-28
NoRWAYs GREAT POET is DEAD.
Bjornstjerne 6iornson Passes Away
=, In Paris Surrounded by
His Family.

Paris, April 26,-Bjornstjerne
Bjornson, the Norwegian poet, move
list and dramatist, reformer and ad-
vocate of universal peace, died here
tonight, surrounded by his family.
His end was peaceful.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-28

An ice cream social viii be given
Saturday evening on Prof. G. E. Kee-
mans lawn under the auspices Of the
Junior class Of the Warrea High
School. ..--. ".~s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-28

The Royal Woven Wire fencing
made by the American Steel Wrie Co.,
their latest and best fence. Sold by
W. F. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-28

Lundgren Wittensten & Co. have a
large stock of surries, Concords, road
wagons, spring wagons and top bug
gies of all descriptions.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

elected by 5000 majority. This year
 the split in the republican party of
 Indiana has had effect in the Tenth district outside Lake county, or, for colloquial purposes. in Indiana out side the American Balkans.
 Crumpacker was a member of the ways and means committee which ramed the tariff bill The convention which nominated him gave that bill igh praise. Then came the state convention, which denounced the bill and nominated Albert J. Beveridge for United States senator. Beveridge
 made some sort of calculation which
 enabled him to support Crumpacker.
 and the independent vote will go else
 where. It would go solidly for Peter son were his corporation affiliations
 not too well known. On election day Crumpacker will come to Lake with a majority greatly reduced from that of 1908, and probably wiped out al together. Therefore, the entire stIug- gle is in Lake, and it is a struggle which makes ridiculous the claim
 that the Tenth district is a type of | representative govrnmnt.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
MAKING BIG HIT

The James P Lee Musical Con- edy company, now filling an engage ment at the Orpheum, is supplying local theatre goers with one of the best classes of comedy ever seen in Bisbee. It is one of the best balanced troupes that has ever held at the Orpheum and the remainder of it's engagement here should prove the most successful the company has ever experienced. Charley $ Aunt" which was produced Friday, Saturday Sunday and Monday nights, is a rip-roaring comedy and is in a class by itself It is doubly better with the Lee company in charge. Baby" Angelus Lee is one of the smartest and best juvenile features ever seen on a local stage. Baby Angelus is but three years of age aud the rendition of her part is very touching The little miss no doubt will some day be a bright star.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

wrong.
 The widely read student of germ literature will also turn down Dr. Newton's directions as to kissing the clean dimpled hand of ones manor ata instead of her dogskin gauntlet or undressed kid glove, as the case may be. A pessimistic investigator
 recently published an article in which
 he dwelt upon the danger of shaking
 hands. holding that every ones hands
 arc thickly populated with bacilli. It was asserted that the tapering fin gers one grasps in the ball room are
 as likely to be covered with germs s the smutty hands of the coal beaver" Only the sterilized hands 1T surgeon preparing for an opera
 Ion, asserted this cheerful bearer of ldings, are chemically clean.
 Persons who take the bacteriolog- ists too seriously will soon reach the conclusion that there is no escape rum bacteria. But let us turn for con solation to an article upon physi- cal culture by Dr. Gulick. He says lna. the best way in the world to dely germs is to get cut of doors and reinforce by exercise and fresh air the arnor with which nature provide IS The germs may then enter our systems and look about in vain for a vulnerable point. After a time they life vf hunger or old age. or get dis couraged and move on.
 Manifestly, the best course to pur- sue is to play golf, ride horseback, take cross-country walks and indulge fl other outdoor sports. instead of stopping at home and worrying about tho hobgoblins conjared up by the baeteriologists. Upon returning from the golf links or the woods. full pan Jpifed and unafraid, kiss anything you like. This advice must not be construed as laying down any rule of or suggesting any impro- priety. but as relating only to the phase of the kissing problem discus sed by Dr. Newton. There may, Of course, be reasons for self-restraint in certain circumstances. But only the poltroon will be bluffed by the dan gers dwelt upon by the bacteriolo. gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

for several weeks and has reached the highest point since 1908. In this almost unexpected and wholly gratify- ing advance a host of mining sections will benefit The Far East is taking all the silver it can secure, and even the greater productions of Cobalt and Tonopah are not causing q lessen ing of demand. The advance means thousands of dollars more to the mines of Ontario, Nevada, Colorado, Utah and all other silver-producing regions. and even with all falling into line, there are those optimistic enough to hazard the prediction that silver will reach 60 cents
 Surely there is an undeniable trend toward solid prosperity in the metal markets and in metal mining. Prices are advancing not only rapidly but stably-seemingly without undue or cratic cause-based solely on the actual needs of the world.
 The purchaser of mining securi- ties is interested because this ad- vance means not only a growing value of his holdings. but real tangi- ble returns there on from the mines. Dividends will advance because the percentage of earnings devoted to dividends will be much greater. There will be no advance in the price of securities representing pros poets. because virgin ore bodies will have an increased value. There will be resumption of old mines in old camps which have long remained Idle and useless.
 It has been a long time since the outlook in the mining world was so bright as now.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
EDITORIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

On November 1, w. B. Kelly, a
 stockholder and officer of the Con.
 solidated Printing and Publishing
 company and the State Consolidated
 Publishing company. since the organ
 izatior of these companies, disposed
 of his holdings to Mir. Geo. H. Kelly.
 Mir w. B. Kelly sewers his relations with the companies with the deepest regret After attending to some per temporary residence. Mir. Kelly will leave for the coast with his family where they will make their emporary residence. Mir. Kelly's plans for the future are yet undecided. The State Consolidated Publishing company, NIT. Geo. H. Kelly, presi- dent and general manager, will con- tinue the publication of the Arizona Daily Star, Bisbee Daily Review and Douglas International as in the past. In disposing of his holdings in the of expressing his grat- itude and appreciation to his friends and patrons for their confidence and loyal support during his connection with the company and sewers his with the company with 1 the best wishes for it's success.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
MINING PROSPERITY EVIDENT.

Undue optimism when it comes to matter of dollars and cents to serious consideration of busi- ness, is not always to be conten- anced. yet those confident, expect ant, hopeful ones who a few weeks ago professed to behold improve ment in the metal markets are vindi- cated in their judgment or what ever subtle factor influenced them in the optimistic predictions they made.
 With copper apparently firm on a 13-cent basis, the demand sus- tained and continuous reduction of surplus stocks. a refreshing breath has come over the markets: the disastrous slump of a short time ities market but nipped in the bud embryo copper mining enterprises and cruelty dispersed visions of initial dividends. Under the tre- mendous buying movement of the past two weeks, with several million pounds passing from the hands of selling agencies to consumers, the aspect is encouraging indeed; not only are the larger producing com panies readjusting their system ot output and increasing their efforti toward development but the smallef and newer ones are again raising their heads above the surface say the Daily Mining Record.
 Domestic consumers are buyin heavily according to authentic rt port, for future delivery, and up-tc date figure of exportation indicat a desire of the foreign consumers t come into possession of larg amounts which are being rapidl used and not added to surplu stocks. In view of these pleasin conditions, predictions of 14-cent co per are being freely made.
 But not alone is the copper al vance giving rise to bouyancy on tn mining market and among the mine Silver is also an adjunct of consi, erab.e importance. the advance i price of which not only lends who'll some encouragement to the operator of silver mines, but casts benign fl duence over the entire mining iel' inasmueh as there is more or les silver value in gold and other ore the profits from which are material swelled by any increase in the pric of silver.
 Silver has been climbing in pric
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

It Is to be hoped that Arizona when she becomes a state will be abreast of the times with re- spect to legislation protecting her wage-earners, especially those engaged in such hazardous occu- pations as railroad and mining, from being deprived of the dam ages due them when they suffer injuries through not fault of their own. A model which might well be followed is to be found in the workmen's compensation act of New York. which became a law during the administration of Governor Hughes.-Tucson Citi- zen.
 The New York workmen's con Densation act is embodied in the pro vision offered by MT Ellinwood a part of the constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08


 The Benson Press claims that the Review is wrong in its interpretation Of the ElIinwood incorporation act. and owes an apology. But the Review was right. so it happens, and the Ben son paper can rest its soul in peace. If some of the Arizona newspapers would pay less heed to street corner talk and give more study to the Fl linwood provisions. as the English language reveals them. the wild cat" promoters would receive smaller con. solation than they are now getting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

The delegates to the constitutional convention must not lose sight of the fact that the people of Arizona are perfectly willing to wait for all and every proposed governmental remedy until statehood has become an ab. itiative and referendum into the leg islative provision of the constitution and then provide a simple and eco nomical system of government for the new state. That is all that is required now.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
NEW DIRECTIONS
 FOR KISSING.

pr. Robert T. Newton, secretary of the St Louis municipal commission, is quoted as saying that the Byronic idea of The First Kiss of Love should be changed to read: ''Ye rhymers, whose bosoms with fan
 tasy glow,
 From what blessed inspirations
 Your sonnets would flow Could you ever have analysed chem
 ically'
 The first kiss of Love"
 Women who have bewhiskered bus bands are advised to insist on a thorough fumigation of the germ Icatehers" before allowing them to demonstrate affection. Even the smooth faced are dangerous.
 Kiss the baby on the top of it's head" advises the physician. and do not kiss your sweetheart's soiled glove. young man, but kiss her hand"
 Imogea would have said ii she had known what Dr. Newton knows about kissing:
 Ere could
 Give him that parting kiss. which '
 had set
 Betwixt two pathogenic germs. comes
 in my father,
 And. like the tyrannous breathing of
 the North,
 Prevents our contemplated infecting,"
 Kissing the baby on top of the head would doubtless bother the baby ! good deal less than the usual form Of salute It Is possible that it might be more sanitary from the baby's point of view, but Dr. Newton over looks the fact that the increasing down upon the baby's head would make first rate cover for germs. They might not succeed in penetrating the cuticle, but they would certainly con. stitute menace to the health of the oaby-kissing public. It might be ar gued that it would give the baby ; great pleasure to know that the rela tives and neighbors of its parents might reasonably be expected to % , way and die, in obediance to the de mands of retributive justice, but i 3 Dr. Newton will reconsider he car 7 hardly recommend and except per 5 fectly bald babies as being safe tt 2 kiss on top of the head, and although } the baby may appear bald to ths
 casual observer a microscopic ex - animation will reveal the presenc. g of capillary appendages of suficien l. lsize for germs to be accommodated , las comfortably as monkies in a jun 1 gle If the matter were left to tn, - babies for settlement the physi . clans. directions would doubtless b, F satisfactory and the nurse would b. !, requested to smear the kissing spo 5 with a little rough-on-rats or som, ], other reliable exterminator of pests 7 If Dr. Newton represented Aimsei 2 as being a champion of babies right
 he might be heard with patience. bu } as a conservator of health he il
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Next week will be a good time for the constitution delegates to sound many of their constituents regarding the constitution and statehood They will thus learn that statehood Is the paramount desire and that If self government Is lost to Arizona by in- serting into the constitution a mess of socialistic junk. those responsible for 1t win be held responsible for the damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
. . < q . . . < . . . . ' > %' . ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
MccAlL-kENNEOY

Frank Mccall and Miss Evelyn Ken nedy were united in marriage Sun day evening at s:15 o'clock at St. Patrick's church, Rev. Father Muerer officiating. Miss Margaret Mccall was brides maid and Charles Fagin best man. The bride is the daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Kennedy and MT. Mccall is well known young man of this city who is employed in the mechanical department of one of the local mining companies. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of Mrs. Mccall mother of the groom.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

4 ROOM House. large rooms. bay window. on car line. opposite Lin coin school Tombstone Canyon
 S20.00. Apply nxt house 741
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
PREDICTED A BOOM
For North Hyde Park, Because Of As.
bestos ana Lumber.

For North Hyde Park, Because Of AS
bestos ana Lumber.
Hyde Park. Oct. 3l.-The dedication
of the new public hall at North HYDE
Park took place Friday afternoon, fully
500 being present. The exercises were
under the direction OF V. A. Billiard Of
Burlington, who has contributed largely
Of his time and means in making a real.
ity OF the affair. The speakers included
Judge G. s. Palmer of Burlington, Sen.
ator Page, B. E. Bullard OF Hardwick
+ G. Fleetwood Of Morrisville and Can't
Waite. Senator Page predicted that not
in the far distant future North HYDE
Park would be on the railroad, as means
OF that kind will soon be provided for
the purpose of transporting asbestos and
lumber to the market. Music was fur
nished by Waterman's orchestra of Bur.
hngton. Among those present were State
Grange Master G. F. Smith, ex-Lieut. Gov.
Stearns, Judge Walker, Col. Mcfarland
Col. Sawyer and many others. At the
conclusion OF the afternoon exercises. a
harvest supper was served, which was
followed by a ball in the evening. at
which $50 couples were present. The
building is a beautiful one and is TO be
used for public entertainments, grange
and post meetings It cost about $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31

Fall and Winter Skirts have
in Peht Glove Top
euicoasn black colo only $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
Ladies' Wool Dresses

The one-pieee Dress is as popular as
ever, and these we are showing in a
variety of new models.
At $1,000 is one-pieee Dress, which
has Just come in, made OF fine quality
panama and serge. These two styles
are one Of the best values we have seen
this season; fnished.in the best OF style
and trimmed with satin bands.
AT $500 to $1,000 are few odd
Dresses; we have only one or two of a
kind; these were $1,000 and Sl400. To
close at the above prices.
We have a few odd Silk Dresses that
were our regular stock Dresses, but only
one or two left These we are going
to close at one third off the regular
price.
We have just received a lot Of Ladies'
Rubberied Coats in rep and MORE, that
are extra values for the price, $1,000.
These are good Coats and are Coats
that are just right for fall and winter
wear.