davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22
No. saz-A Novel Calendar.
N4T4c4s+R1
Is 4o+y4Ez41]
u lelR lMlR!
II +A+e]
Il N LlYlH]

Eight months are hidden here. Can
you find them by moving up, down
and slanting? You may use the same
letter any number Of times. but you
must not skip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22
No. e28-Anasrams.

Sam. went to '''' to buy an ele-
plant. She measured by the inch @
rare bit of stuff from 1850. In
he slew fox. In ''''''' found q
rusty red nail. often tell Dan colts
come from sssss'"'. There are few
dark men In '''''''. Be wary on the
Ice in sss't". II a car drove through
ss's'' It would be thought strange
Tell us, sir, tale Of "s''''. In riv.
err in stsssss we struck snag, Lee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22
Personal.

Among nominations made by Govern
or Fernald last week are the following
Trial Justce-John L. Howard.
Notary Public-C. A. Andrews, Andover;
Elisha Pratt, Rumford Falls.
Justice Of the Peace-Leon H. Ingalls,, Dem
mark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22

Some of the new Spring Hats and
Hathaway Spring Shirts received. Drop
In and see them. +. II. Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22
Coming Events.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

March l-Oxford Pomona Grange, West Paris
March Town meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22
No. s2s-Hlddsn Diagonal.

No. 825.-Hldden Diagonal.
One word is concealed in each cou-
plet. When the five words are guessed
and written one below another, the
diagonal from the upper left hand let
ter to the lower right hand letter will
spell the name of constellation.
/.
When November's chilly blast
On it's cold, cold errand is rushing past
II.
The children know they'll have some fun
In yard or street when SHOWS begun.
III.
This month In garb Of fur is clad
The girl, In sweater warm the lad.
~.
And football has returned. the game
That's loved by man or boy the same.
v.
Children Of skating are so fond
They beg and plead to skim the pond.
st. Nicholas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22
West Bethel.

"Give me the hand that is true as brother;
Give me the hand that has not wronged another,
Soft p lin or hard palm. It matters not neverl
Give me the grasp that is friendly foreverl"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22
No. a26-Enlsmas.


I'm found In live. but not In Ole.
A part Of dinner and Of pie;
In low you'll find me, not In high;
I'm found In sell, but not In buy;
In earth I hide. but not In fly;
I'm found In tame, yet not In shy.
My whole, a fow'ret like the SKY,
Its fragrance tells when 1t ID nigh.
My first Is in faith, but not in conceit;
My seconds in push, but not In retreat;
MY third Is in labor and not In rest;
My fourth is in trial and also In test;
My fifth Is In valor. but not In shame;
My sixth is In honor and never in blame
My whole was an American. now loni
dead,
The good Of whose work DER the who'll
world spread.
Youths Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22
Bryant's Pond,

The varied entertainments in our viii
lage are making our winter evenings
lively this winter. This week has been
occupied with the Linn dog show, drill
and basket ball. The chief event the
coming week will be the presentation at
Dudley's Opera House of 1.-THE Old New
Hampshire Home" a play that is now
proving very popular through the state.
This is given by our local dramatic club
for the benefit of the village improve
ment society. The following cast is in
krnJnoaI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed Administrative OF inc
estate Of
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as thu law directs. All persona havlnss
demands against the estate OF said deceasea
are desired 10 present the same for settemeh,
jsn. ish.- 1910. AGNES N. sLATTERY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22
The Land Of
Puzzledom.

No. s1s-EnismatieaI Geography.
Example: A month and a vowel-Au
gust-a
IAN animal and dexterity.
2. Yeast and value.
8. A master and weight
4. Fresh and an old boat
8. Base and measure.
6. Swarthy and a church.
Z. To hold fast and to disembark.
8. A jump and meadow.
8. Fresh, a CONJUNCTION and inciines.
10. An animal and crossing.
II. A feminine name, Q garment ana
bounds.
12. A human being, box and to SIN.
10. A toy, to knot and greater quantity.
IA. A feminine name and sphere.
10. A masculine nickname, vowel
q person and to hit lightly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22

No. s24-Hidden Articles Of Fuel.
Smith & Co. allowed 10 per cent dis
count to clerks.
The battle Of Arco kept Napoleon
awake all night
The sweet pea took a long time to
bloom.
Mr.. Pohlig, assisted by his orchestra
entertained large audience.
The visitor tried to WOO Della, the
country beauty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22

The children know they'll have some fun
In yard or street when SHOWS begun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-22

oUTH PARIS, MAINE, FEB. %, 1910.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15
OLD CROOKSTON STORE GOES
BANKRUPT.

A hey turn of affairs developed in
the business arrangements of the
New York Store this morning. Since
opening over year ago the business
has been in the hands of trustees
with Mr.. Chabot still at the head OF
the business management, it's indebt-
edness being paid to the creditors in
dividends made at certain periods
This arrangement has been satisfac
tory to all until recent developments
presented themselves. 1t now will be
necessary to wind up this business at
once. MIR. Chabot has turned over
the stock and management to the
creditors of the concern and retires
from the store. A sale of the stock
and fixtures will at once be begun
aad continued until the goods are en-
tirely closed out.
We regret to learn of this decision
q the part of all concerned, as in
the passing out Of the New York
Store one of the largest and oldest
establishments of Crookston will be
thing of the past. Crookston
Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15
GIRLS LosT:IN GRAND FORKS

Misses Lelah Johnson, of Angus.
Martha Maruska, of Tabor, and Ber-
tha Erdmann, of Crookston, who is
teaching at South -, Angus, returned
from East Grand Forks last evening,
where they had been attending the
Northwestern Minnesota Education
Association. They also visited Grand
Forks and had quite an experience
while there. In taking walk about
the city they lost their bearings and
walked about for an hour or so with
out getting anywhere. Finally D. H.
Miller hove in sight and he piloteo
them to their stopping place When
he found them wandering about they
were headed for the University of N.
Dakota or the state fair grounds, he
ddi not know which. They were in
dignant when asked about it this NOR
ming, but when questioned they got
tangled up somewhat One said they
had started for Drayton, thinking it
suburb; another said they had de-
termined to take a walk to Bismarck
to see the state penitentiary, and the
third said they had started for the
fair grounds to see if Hoxsey and his
airship We're in winter quarters there,
Mr.. Miller states they were on the
border of Mysteries when he found
them, because Of bulldog which was
barking at a cat up tree across the
street.-Crookston Times. - &sGa t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15
EAST OF WARREN.

=; " 4 4 X + + + + X = + \ X y
VIM. Youngs, of Elgin, ILL.,, has been
his son Roy.
Louie Knutson was taken to the
hospital in Warren last Sunday. =
A. j. Hall has gone to N. Dakota
on business. ta F.
John Peterson left on Wednesday
evening to visit, during the holidays,
with his parents at Elgin, III.
The pupils in district AZ, are busy
preparing for an entertainment to be
given in the near future.
Mrs. J. ]. Anderson and son Albert
were Christmas shopping in Warren
on Monday afternoon.
Why don't some of the young peo-
pie take advantage of the agricultur-
al course which will be given at
Crookston next week? It means much
TO accept such opportunities when they
fairly knock at our doors.
Miss Gustie Monroe was Christ
mas shopper in Warren last Friday.
Masters Gordon Powell and Gus
Bodell visited with Henry Anderson
last Sunday.
Miss Laura Hanson continues to be
i'll at her home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15

Owen Mulvey is reported little i'm
proved since last week. Supt. Allen
Of the G. N. Wednesday telephoned
w. A. Day that the railroad company
was very much interested in Mr. Mul.
vey, who has been one of their most
faithful employees for so many years,
and asked if the company could send
down one of their physicians to coun~
sci with his physician and render any
assistance he could. Thursday Dr.
Bertelson, one of the company's ply
sicians, came up from Crookston and
spent the day here with Mr., Mulvey.
The public usually thinks a railroad
cares but little about it's employees,
but the Great Northern has many
superintendent like Mr.. Allen who
carry out their wishes in showing
that their faithful employees are OF
personal interest to them and that in
sickness or distress they want to give
any assistance they can to them.
Stephen Leader.
Later: Mr. Mulvey died last Fri
day morning and was buried on Mon.
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15
W. c. T. u. -.
Young Peoples Branch.

The Stats Zeitnng, an Illinois pa
per, declares that the Germans learn
ed the drinking habit from foreigners
and that neither the word wine" nor
beer is of German origin. Luther,
in his explanation of the 1O1st Psalm
denounced both wine and beer fierce
~, and at another time wrote: "Who.
ever was the first beer-brewer
brought a plague into Germany.
have been praying to God that He
would destroy the brewery business -
This is an excellent prayer for the
twentieth century preacher.
This paper goes on to say: Julius
Caesar is authority for the statement
that there was prohibition in Ger.
many nineteen hundred years ago. In
his fourth book on, the Gallo war, at
the close of the second chapter, he
says of the brave Schwabenvolk:
'"They do not allow the importation
Of wine at all, because they are OF
the opinion that wine weakens and
effeminates people, rendering them
incapable of a; strenuous life'' Old
Germany was certainly wise Ger
many.
Our doubts, perplexities and trou-
bles are all a curtain that drops be-
tween us and our Christ Oh, raise
the curtain! .....
! , The Higher Patriotism
1t is our duty and our desire to
make this the land of ours better
home for, the race, but our duty does
not stop there. We must also work
for 2 better nation to live in this bet
ter land. The development and con-
servatiOn of our national character
and our free institutions must go
hand in hand with the development
and conservation of our national re-
sources, which the governors confer
ence so we'll called the foundation of
our prosperity. Whatever progress
we may make as nation, whatever
wealth we may accumulate, however
far we may push mechanical develop
ment and production, we shall never
reach a point where our welfare can
depend in the last analysis on any
thing but honesty, courage, loyalty,
and good citizenship. The homely
virtues are the lasting virtues, and
the road which leads to them is the
road to genuine and lasting success.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15
JUDICIAL DlTCHES LET

County Auditor Lundgren last week
let the contract for the construction
Judicial Ditch No. 10 to the J. B. Ar
pin Dredging Co. at a price of II cts.
per cubic yard for the excavation and
$3.50 per mile. for leVelling the road.
There will be 87,711.91 cubic yards to
ekcavate and the ditch including lat
erals will be 65 miles in length.
Judicial Ditch No. 81, about IL
miles in length, has been let to w. D.
Tripp at IL. 3-4 cents per cubic yard
Including the levelling of the road.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15

Official Publication of American So.
ciety Of Equity Cites Injustice

OMcial publication OF American So
clety Of Equity Cites Injustice
Equity Farm News: Where are we
1t on the supposed tariff on wheat
shipped from Canada to the United
States? It is not generally supposed
that the farmers of the states are
competing with the Canadian farmers
in the open wheat market, but such,
however, appears to be the case af-
ter studying the puzzle picture, or
the wheat drawback clause of the
United States tariff laws.
Under the present law We are sup
posed to believe that a duty of 25
cents per bushel must be paid on all
wheat that is shipped from Canada to
the states, if such wheat is to be
placed on the market in the states.
But the question now is asked: '*Is
the wheat. not shipped to the states
for market without the IS cents be-
ing paid?" Let us look into the pic
tire and see how it can be done.
First, the United States millers can
buy the Canadian wheat at rs cents
less per bushel than the home wheat
This then they can have shipped to
the United States under bond, which
without a time limit must be account.
ed for in -four shipped back to Can
ada. Now the Canadian wheat, of
course, has lost it's identity as soon
as it gets into the hands of the mil
ler; what, then, will prevent the mil
ler from turning his wheat over to
ether grain dealers, to be resold, even
to some Of us farmers, for seed, and
at some later day, when the wheat
can be had here at satisfactory
price to the miller, he will ship -four
from it into Canada to equal, the
amount that should have been ship
ped from the Canadian wheat, thus
balancing the ledger and relieving
himself of his bond. Again we ask,
Where are we att"
If this situation is not properly
net, it means that the wheat market
of the United States will positively
be governed by the Canadian wheat,
without even giving the Canadian
farmer any of the benefit whatever
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15
BREATHING EXERCISE A PRE-.
VENTATIVE, OF TURERcU-
~ LoSIS -.

{ 1t has taken us long time to learn
that tuberculosis is not inherited and
is as durable in Wisconsin or Massa-
chusetts as in Colorado or California.
Mrs. Bishop says in her book, DAILY
Ways to HEALTH: anyone whose life
is shadowed by belief that a narrow
chest, weak lungs, tuberculosis, bron.
ehitis, or any of their kin runs in his
family can demonstrate that he is ex-
empt from these family tendencies.
The way to rid oneself of such be-
numbing apprehensions and the posi-.
hility of their fulfllment is to keep
ones system we'll nourished by food
and well-renovated by exercise, and
to develop a broad chest and lungs Of
large capacity and fine resistant pow
er."
She suggests this simple
"Packing Breath Exercise"
- "Stand erect, the body being poised
a little forward from the hips. Forci.
bly, exhale by quickly blowing the
breath out through the parted lips.
{nhale deeply through the nostrils
trying to fill the lower parts of the
lungs first by distending the ribs in
the diaphragm region; next, fill the
middle parts of the lungs as they
fill the chest will expand noticeably;
last, the tip-top parts, or the apexes,
must be coaxed into extreme activi-
ty. The imagination can help to this
end. After the lungs seem full, men
tally say, "oh smell of those violets!'
- Then imagine that you are in
haling the subtle odor of apple bios
SONS land again that of roses. A lit
tie more air will be packed into the
apexes of the lungs with each shifting
response to these mental sugges~
tiOns." s. * n
"The upper parts of the lungs in
normal, Unconditional breathing are
the parts least used. n It is
here that tuberculosis usually begins
it's devasting work."
'Every time that the lungs are so
packed, especially that the apexes
are brought into vigorous activity,
their power to repel unfriendly dis
ease-germs is increased.
eve can, if we will, protect our
selves from very many Of the worst
ills that beset ignorant and indolent
persons. Hold to this thought, dwell
upon it, revert to it again and again
that. it may become a thought habit
and then live up to ."-LaFollette's
Magazine. : r..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

rev. GronDerg, OF Sandstone, has
accepted call from the Swedish -Lu-
theran congregations, formerly served
by Rev. A. J. Ryden, which are the
congregations of Karlstad, Lincoln
and Nelson Park. On Saturday OF
last week he was pleasantly surprised
by the members Of the congregations
who gathered at the parsonage to
greet him and bid him welcome.
Rev. Sphira, Of Lancaster, was the
spokesman of the visiting members.
Following a short talk he presented
Rev. Gronberg with a purse of money
which had been subscribed. The
pastor responded in appropriate
Words.--Karlstad Advocate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15
NECK TIE SOCIAL.

There will be program and neck
tie social at Ostrom school house,
four miles east Of Warren, Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 81, 1910. Every
body welcome. Come and be pre-
sented with a neck tie. Supper Is
cents. .Beulah M. Trott, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15
NOTICE

Farmers, insure your property in
MaTshall Co., aSkandinaviske'' Mutu-
al fire insurance company Of Newfold-
en-, Marshall Co, MINI. Insurance
fee 10 cents per 500, annually. DAN
lei Nordstrom, Alvarado, Mimi, is
authorized agent for Warrenton, We
ga and Oak Park townships.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15
A SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

sThe Teddy Bears Christmas" 81
humorous Christmas cantata, will be.
given by the pupils Of the Angus
school at the M. w. A. hall in Angus
Friday evening, Dec. %. at 8 O'Clock
The cantata will be followed by
basket social, the proceeds Of whicl
will be used for school benefit.
good time assured. Everybody vel
come. &
Lillian E. Boyd,
Genevieve Rolsch. IL
Teachers. Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

4 = ~ De@o'ASI Oe1Ai SdA1S CldC Was 10
he played Friday between the North
Star College and the high school had
to be postponed on account of the
girls wanting to practice If that
doesn't look like women's suffrage!
The Junior Freshmen literary So
ciety will give a program Tuesday
afternoon in the assembly hall.
A few pieces o. furniture made by
the students will be exhibited after
the holidays.
Arrangements have been made for
a declamatory contest to be held the
latter part OF January.
Elmer Boyd had the misfortune Of
1n1uring his hand Friday.
Xmas vacation starts next Wednes-
day.
Miss Blexrud visited friends in
Thief River Falls over, Sunday, re-
turning Monday morning.
A number of the boys of the High
School were seen wearing blue rib
bons last week and We're asked ii
they had taken first prize.
Mr.. Won Levern and Mr. Mitchell
attended the convention at East
Grand Forks last Friday returning
Saturday morning.
A program was made out by the
Elite Literary society Monday which
will be given soon after vacation.
Chester Gunderson came down to
Warren Saturday to make plans for
game between Warren and Hallock
but it was not possible to make any
arrangement at that time.
Katie King was absent last week
from school. -.
One af the Junior girls is making
a pair of raffia slippers for an Xmas
present. Who is the lucky one?
Wanted--to exchange, literary abil-
ity for a credit in algebra.
Lost-a smile. Finder will be lib
orally rewarded as it was the only
one l Ihad--Sophomore.
Thursday the German grammar
class had the pleasure of learning the
poem Die Lorelei.'
Found. at the old opera house, a.
small article answering to the name
of "Willie", undoubtedly lost by one
of the girls while playing basket ball.
The same can be seen hanging on the
wall unless the owner has had cour-
age to claim it.
Better care should be taken OF the
opera house. :.
Wanted-a sixty-horse-power steam
engine to open and shut the sliding.
door between the assembly and reci-
tation rooms #
"Oh, you German baby
Ruth BOSNIAN visited the eighth.
grade, Friday afternoon. =
The pupils of the seventh grade are
! enjoying a new world. A question
! asked of one of the te.ch2rs, sHave
you seen The Lady Of the Lake run
ming around here? A very frequent
! question at the Washington bu lding
is, "Where is the ink bottle?'
Miss Cue received another appli-
], cant for membership in hec. family
circle at school yesterday. But judg-
ing from the strenuous efforts she
and her pupils used to put him out,
he was not considered eligible We
could see no reason for it, except that
he walked on four legs instead of two
and wore a shaggy coat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15

Farrell, "The Reliable Jeweler'' has
on hand fine selection of the follow
ing, and some of them you surely can
use for Christmas presents, Watchas.
clocks, jewelry, silverWare, cut glass.
musical instruments, kodaks, phouo-E
graphs, ETC., etc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15

The rapid growth of cities in COM
parison to the country districts dur
ing the past ten years, is subject de-
serving Of a great deal of thought.
Thirty-one per cent live in cities of
over 25,OO0 people. A better balanc-
ed growth of city and country COM
munities would be desirable and
would promote the greatest good TO
the greatest number, but how to bring
this about is no small problem. The
high cost of living Of which the dwell
lers in the large cities complain, is
due in large measure to the inability
of the farms to supply the demands
of the cities. These matters will ad-
just themselves naturally, if not ham
pered by laws that favor one class or
another, but until the adjustment is
made the farmers will be in clover.
This is the golden agesof farming, but
many farmers do not seem to know
it. Remember that the farmer fur
nishes food for all. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15
SUBSCRIPTION SWlNDLERS AFT.
Err DULUTH HERALD.

Word comes to The Herald that
subscription swindlers are using it's
name to defraud people in many parts
of the territory in Minnesota in which
this newspaper circulates.
These men are offering a combina-
ton of The Herald, Golfers, the La
dies Home Journal and other periodi-
Gals at ridiculously low prices. All
those who are swindled get out of it
is receipt which IS worthless.
The prices at which these fake sub
scriptions are sold are so low that
they ought to be a warning in them
selves, but it. seems necessary to no.
tify the public that they are swindles,
pure and simple. ".s: ...- I.
The Herald does not enter into
combination with any publication
whatever It does not shade it's sub
scription price for any purpose, nor
does it give premiums of any kind. It
is sold only at the prices quoted at
the head of this page, and no sub
scriptions should be given to. anybody
not provided with proper credentials
from this office.
Any person offering The Herald at
reduced prices, or in combination,
with any other publication, can be
set down as a fraud and should be
handed over to- the police-Duluth
Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-15
NOTICE TO WooDMEN

The regular meeting Of the M. w.
A. camp will be held Tuesday Dec.
20, 1910. All members requested to
be present. w. N. Powell, Clerk.