davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
WARREN TO PLAY BALL.

At a social meeting Of the CONNER
cial Club last Thursday evening it
was decided that Warren was to be
represented on the base ball diamond
with team that would make all
comers go some. There is plenty of
good, fast base ball material in the
city and there is no doubt but what
a good team can be secured. Prac.
tice work has all ready been com
menced. DR.. G. S. Wattam was elect
ed president of the association, A.
T. Listug, secretary and treasurer,
and August A. Johnson, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
NELSON PARK PIONEER DEAD.

, Per Nelson, a pioneer settler of
Nelson Park, died on Monday this
week, at the advanced age of "a
years, 10 months and 16 days. He
settled in said town in 1882, when he
and family came from Sweden. =
Deceased was the father of Mrs.
Rudolf, of this city, and of Peter Nils
son, the tailor, who formerly resided
here and of many other sons and
daughters. The funeral was held on
Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
a DRAMA OF
WONDERFUL INTEREST.

Most strikingly effective of all the
scriptural dramas ever presented is
"The Holy City," Clarence Bennet's
powerful and interesting play, pic
lures with vivid strength and master
ly power, the scenes and incidents
leading up to the betrayal of the Mas
ter, by Judas. The dance of Salome,
the daughter of Herodias, before King
Herod, is shown, as is her success
full plea for the head of the great
preacher. After Johns death, events
move with great rapidity and the plot
ting and scheming of the high priest
and the Pharisees with Herod are
depicted as well as the giving of the
thirty pieces Of silver to Judas, who
promises to betray Jesus into the
hands of his enemies. The presence
of Jesus, is of course, only suggest
ed, but so cleverly is this done that
the spectator seems carried back two
thousand years and fancies himself
an actual witness Of the great scenes
which accompanied the enactment Of
the greatest tragedy in the history
Of the world. Other scenes depict the
|convulsions of nature at the moment
Of the crucifixion, the suicide Of the
remorseful Judas and the bringing of
the glad tidings Of the resurrection.
The entire play is drama Of simple
majesty and wonderful interest and
is presented by a company Of ster-
ling players.
''The Holy City, will be presented
at the Opera House, on Wednesday
May 25, with It's author. Mr.. Ben
nett, himself, in the dual roles Of
lJohn and Judas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
WILL Be A BIG GATHERING.
Firemen's Tournament at Bemidii
Promises to be a Hummer in July

Joe Staska, sprinting champion of
the northwest, will be present at the
fire tournament in Bemidji, July 4, ),
6 and z, and will run with the War
rem fire department.
Staska, who was with the Warren
fire department but is now attending
the University Of Minnesota, made a
remarkable race at Crookston year
ago. He tied Garceau, of Red Lake
Falls in the 100-yard dash, the time
being 10 rs seconds. The two men
Immediately ran off the tie and Stas-
ka won by II inches in 10 seconds
fiat. The race was held on the as
phalt pavement.
Ray Schumacher, of Bemidji, form
erly held the record of the firemen's
association, having secured the title
at Cass Lake in 1902. Mr.. Schumak-
er's record of 10 3-5 seconds at that
time was made in soft sand, and a
race between him and Staska will be
a. hummer.
In letter to A. G.. Rutledge, of
Bemidji, Joe Staska says, 81 wish to
remark that I will be at the tourna-
ment this year to defend my title as
sprinting champion of the northwest,
and incidentally 1 hope to better or
at least equal my standing record, if
weather and track conditions are in
any degree favorable. I hope that
your plans for the largest and best
tournament yet held will mature"
Many Hallock, Thief River Falls,
Red Lake Falls, Warren and Crooks
ton members of the association are
planning on taking their families and
securing a weeks outing at Lake Be-
mfdji, during the tournament. The
use Of Chautausua Beach, at the head
Of Lake Bemidji, has been donated to
the visitors during the fremen's week
by A. G. Rutledge, president, and the
other members Of the Chautauqua
Beach association.-Bemidji Pioneer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
BIG COLONY
OF BELCIANS
HAVE ARRIVED in F0LDAHL
WITH A VIEW OF MAKING
DAIRY FARMING THEIR PRINCE.
PAL BUSINESS, .-

A big colony of Belgians, 80 fam
lilies in all, have just arrived in the
town of Foldahl, direct from the
fatherland, for the purpose of engag-
ing in diversified farming, especially
dairying. They have erected temper
ary quarters for their families on the
Great Eastern road just opposite
Andrew Bergstrom's place, and as
soon as they can do so, they will
build comfortable farm houses on the
different tracts Of land that they have
secured. The D. s. B. Johnston Land
Company, which owns great deal
Of land in Foldahl, has agreed to fur
nish $500 worth Of building material
with each farm sold to these settlers,
that being included in the purchase
price.
These people come from a densely
populated part of Europe, where in
tensive farming has been carried on
for centuries, and they know how to
cultivate the soil so as to make it
produce the most, and get the best
results. They are all practical and
thrifty farmers who will from the out
set make dairying their principa
business. They have settled in a 10
cality that is. specially we'll adapted
to the dairy industry, and we have
no reason to doubt that in a few
years their settlement will be famed
for it's dairy products. The new set
tiers are of a very desirable class, in
dustrious and thrifty, and will MAKE
good American citizens. Some o
them can speak little English, bu
most of them know no other Language
than French or Dutch. Their child
rem will soon learn the language O
this country. In a few years thes
sturdy settlers will make the tow
Of Foldahl and tributary town
where they locate blossom like rose
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19

Walter Sands, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Sands, former residents Of
this city, but now Of Pullyup, Wash,
has arrived for visit with old friends
He stopped at Concord, Montana, with
his brother, Holcomb Sands, and
John Thompson, who have recently
located there and reports the boys
enthusiastic over their prospects,
Grand Forks Herald. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
SCHOOL LAND SALE.

State Auditor Iverson was here yes
terday conducting the sale OF school
lands for this county. Many buyers
were present from this and adjoining
counties some from North Dakota and and
Montana, and two from Spokane
Wash. About 1000 acres were sold
at prices mostly above the appraised
value and mostly to men who will
become actual settlers. who will de
-yelop the lands they bought.
Mr.. Iverson was very much pleased
with the sale, which was the best one one
held In this county for years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
FIRST DREDGE STARTS WORK
On the Biggest and Most comprehen-
sive Drainage Proposition Ever
Planned in State. ~. -
Engineer Hoag Will Secure Data Re
garding Effect Of crookston
p <zE> Waterways.

age Co., started their first dredge on
ditch No. II, located in eastern Mar
shall, Red Lake, Roseau and Beltrani
counties, the greatest drainage pro-
ject ever started, not only in Mime
sofa, but in the entire Northwest,
which, with it's laterals, will cost over
100000, and within few days will
have another big dredge at work. En-
gineer w. R. Hoag, who has general
direction Of the scheme, came up from
st. Paul yesterday and proceeded to
Thief River Falls, and will have gener.
al charge of the scheme, which will
redeem thousands Of acres Of land,
much of which has been classed as
swamp land, and will make it as rich
agricultural land as can be found in
the world.
The scheme is a gigantic one, but
perfectly feasible, the fall is ample and
the water will be carried off rapidly,
and the amount of water to be han
died will by it's own action wash the
bitches deeper and deeper each sue
ceeding year.
One of the big problems the state
will have to figure out is the amount
of work to be done in Strengthening
out Thief River in order for that
stream to take care of the immense
amount of water that will be dumped
into it. And it is in connection with
this problem that Mr.. Hoag will devote
a month or more in securing data as
to the percentage of decrease in the
head of stream caused by SHARP
bends. In straight ditch with Civ
en- fall, the volume Of water that will
be discharged can easily be figured
out, but no standard has ever beer
established upon which to base the re
straining influence of certain mum
ber Of bends of given angle o
: sharpness. - ,~,3
. ! Accurate data in this connection vii
be secured by Engineer Hoag, and up
on it will be based the samount o
Strengthening of Thief River to b.
, done, and the size of the waterwa.
that will be necessary to take carr
Of the great volume of water to be tax
en- care of coming through the drain
(ageN bitches into the river.
Some apprehension has been fel
that even Red Lake River may be u1
;. able to take care of the vast amour
of water that will thus be hurried t
it in the spring when the snow disal
) pears rapidly, or when general rair
Of more than ordinary precipitatio
: falls within short space of time. !
the state dumps more water in rive
l than the river can take care Of, it
} up to the state to increase the carr.
!, ing capacity of the river by straigh
ening out the bends or deepening til
channel to increase the head-B'
midji Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
JUSTICE CARLSON SELLS
HIS DRAY LINE.

Justice Carlson has sold his dray
and transfer line to Oscar Dahlin
formerly of Radium, and George
Smith, who has recently come from
Hallock, the new firm to be known as
Smith & Dahlin. Both are active and
enterprising young men, who will dc
all work entrusted to, them in a
prompt and efficient manner. "..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
3, - ~ itss; !
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
first meeting Of the, Board Of Direct
sors Of the Warren Auto Company
win be held at the company's office
on Saturday. May 81, at 8 PM.
All directors are requested to be
present, Nels johnson, Pres
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-19
EAST SIDE GROCERY

is the place to buy your fruit. Jars.
We have the three leading makes Of
fruit Jars on the market, IN pints,
quarts and half gallons, the Ball Ma
son, Atlas. b. 2. Seal. wide mouth
and the Economy also the Amazon
rubber rings. We also have covers
for the schram Jar. Lewis Westman.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
Another Tired Of Boss Rule.

Hotwster. Va. Sept. l9. 1910.
Editor The Gazette: The posi-
ton you have taken as TO machine
politics ard bossisn IS highly com
mendsble and IS the position every
true Virginian and Democrat should
take. Surely our people by this
time should see now things are
working 10 the OLD state. only q ia
voTed few need expect anything at
the hands OF the Boss. / congratu-
late you for the position yau have
taken and sincerely hope that more
Of the newspaper people may 90
likewise and help put an end to
boss rsle."
Hclwatef,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
Dropsy-
Given up byDoctor

y had dropsy. and was told
by my family physician that
there was no chance for me. My
family also gave me up. Ny
limbs and body were swollen
one-third larger than natural,
water collected around my heart
and l had to be proppsd up in
bed to keep from snothering.
took Dr. Miles Heart Remedy
until was entirely cured. This
was in 1907. and am now able
10 do any kind Of work on my
farm. Ny cure was certainly
marvellous"
L TURLEY CURD,
Wiimore, KY.
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy has
been wonderfully successful in
relieving heart trouble. It's tonic
effect upon the heart nerves and
muscles is a great factor in
assisting nature TO overcome
heart weakness.
Dr.. Miles, HeRrt Remedy 70 ssId ~
ell druggists. ~ the nrst bottle ooss
ret eensnt, your drussis3 NH return
your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkAsr4. IaA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
COLLEGE OF
WILLIAM and MARY
WILLIAM BURG, VA

Healthfully located on the famous
Virginia Peninsula where the American
nation had It's birth. Alma Mater Of
Jefferson, Marshall. Monroe and a host
oiother makers Of American history,
1. Regular Academic Courses leading
70 A. B.. b. S, and n. A. degrees.
II. Normal classes TO prepare young
men for positions.in the public schools.
1872 State appointments
Total cost per session Of n!ne months
board and tees 10 students preparing
20 teach, S133OO..
Total cost BOARD and iees) to students
not holding State appointments, S1s6.
Ask your school superintendent tor an
appointment 20 william and Mary.
Next session begins Sept. Is. 1910.
For particulars address
HI BRIDGBS. Rssis', ar
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
4 Winter Cover crep.

= o-N - a~afN a. a. NSAOAaOA "
Weld more the following season has
mistaken his vocation.
One way to do this is 10 plant
cowpeas in the corn at the time of
the last cultivation: harvest the corn
IN September and pasture the COW
peas in October. Early in Ncvemb-
er deep break and plant to rye. using
about one bushel per acre. Our
reasons for preferring rye are the
following;
l. II IS hardy. Il viii terminate
and make a stand when other grains
fail. Oats and barley viii winter
XII when rye VIII remain practically
uniniured BY the frost. I, stands
tramPing and grazing better than
other grains.
?. It takes kindly to poor soils.
which IS an important factor on
most lands.
Where hairy vstch VIII succeed.
the addition OF q peck OF vetch seed
70 bushel Of rye is al improve
nent.
Where there is no boil weevl in
testadon. rye. or rye and vstch may
De planted between the rows OF cot
ton IN October. and not after the
first OF November. Il IS better 10
Use a narrow drill il planting. but
where farmers co not have this the
seeo may be sown BY hand and cul-
uvatsd or narrowed in.
| CRIMSON CLOVER.-Onla lands
adapted 70 X. crimson clover sown in
the corn al the last working has
given excellent results. About Is
pounds 10 the acre IS generally used
and by the first OF the following
April K furnishes a cutting Of / ID
% 2 u tons OF cured hay or. turned
under. adds a great BODY OF manure
70 the sci. The territory in which
the crimson clover thrives best ap-
pears 70 be from the latitude OF the
northern portion OF tho Gulf State.
20 the latitude OF the Ohio river.
Oats or barley GO well some win.
tsrs. When they succeed they fur
nish large amount OF winter graz
ing and considerable humus FOL
blowing under in the spring.
l. 4 winter cover crop largely
prevents loss OF sol fertility By
washing Cerosion); some lands sui
Ter greater loss than others by wash
J ing, bit al lands are more or less IL
jursd by It.
2. Sails without cover lose cor
siderable fertility BY evaporation
during the fall and winter. A whites
cover crop reduces this loss ts Z
! negligible quantity.
3. Such crops. 10 some extent
prevent the seeding OF the land K
! foul weeds.
& They increase the Poros.tY o.
the SOL. and add the humus SO es
sentai 70 fertility.
s. They make valuable cror
while TIE lands would otherwise b,
idle. which IS a let gain 10 the land
We must increase the vegetable
matter IN the sol 10 az amount suf
hcient 70 enable the SOL 10 retain Z
much larger proportion Of the rain
fall than al present and 10 greatly
increase the mechanical condition.
Of the soil.
o. A very important considers
non II the wiuter cover crop IS TIT
large amount Of grazing that can b
secured from i al time when il j
especially valuable Tor young stock
J and Us value is not limited altogeth
e 70 the mere supply Of food. ]
: adds 70 the health and vigor of n
3 stock. On an average from 2 70
Z | u months grazing can be secures
: al Z nominal cost OF : little labor i
) preparing and seeding the land.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22

Improved purple top Ruta Bagas
also all the leading varieties of Tur-
nip seed. fresh stock. in bulk
Stones Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15
HATS THAT CARRY OF
HOLIDAY GOODS

Some of the newer styles in ladies
hats might be successfully impressed
into service as market baskets, or re-
ceptacles for packages by holiday
shoppers, by the attachment of
strings. or handles. for convenience
in carrying them on the arm, or in the
hand, indeed, occasionally one sees a
specimen that seems to be more ad-
aptable to that sort of utility than to
anything else. Some of them are hol-
lowed out at the top. as well as at
the bottom. and could be used to ad-
vantage in a variety of ways, aside
from the one for which they were de-
signed by the milliner. A few days
ago a lady wearing one of these new
tangled Ideas in feminine headgear
entered the store of a Canon City
merchant to make some Christmas
purchases, and, unconsciously, car
ried away a valuable piece OF mer-
chandise that had dropped down from
display rack on the top of her head
and secreted itself behind the wall Of
lace, feathers and ribbon that sur
rounded her chapeau. She was, OF
course, unaware that anything unus-
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15
FINE TALK ON SUBJECT
A UNIVERSAL CREED

Rev. o. S. Reed. pastor OF the
Christian church, delivered most
interesting sermon to large congre-
CATION Sunday morning on the subject
of "A Universal Greed" He stated at
the outset that mankind demanded
some sort of a formulary upon which
to predicate its faith and belief in
politics, religion and other matters
requiring Individual attention and
opinion To satisfy this requirement
a multitude of creeds and articles OF
faith had been formulated from time
to time to crystalize the opinions OF
those who were seeking light upon the
great question of religious belief and
practice. These summaries of religi-
Gus faith began away back In the dim
tinued at intervals to this day. Some
OF them were based upon the revealed
truths OF the Bible; others upon the
theories and speculations of sages
and philosophers. Many OF them have
accomplished a great good in leading
humanity to higher plane OF living.
but all which exact OF the penitent
soul more than confession of faith
in the divinity OF Christ and OF His
power to save unto the uttermost, are
unscripturaI. unnecessary, and. tine
tured more or less. with human pre-
judice and the Availability that must
necessarily be inherent in any man
made formulary dealing with the
souls eteranl destiny.
A religious creed to be universal in
its application must include to all men
everywhere. All races and colors;
bond and free, savage and civilized,
must be able to find In II that saliva
tion which they need and which is only
open to them through the worlds Re-
deemer. 1t must appeal by Its rea-
sonbleness TO the scholar and the stu
dent, as well as to the wayfarer and
the uncultured.It must lose none of its
vitality or force by translation from
one language into another; hence must
be the very life and essence OF mans
religious faith and belief Such a
creed must Inevitably draw all men
unto II and result in that triumph Of
the ages. the universal brotherhood
Of man and a recognition OF the COM
mon fatherhood OF God.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15
CIRCULAR LETTERAD
DRESSED TOPATRONS

The living room and the bedrooms
should be kept well ventilated. Do
not be afraid OF drafts aud cold air.
but be afraid OF dirt and foul air.
Food should receive some atten-
ton. Do not allow children to over
eat Many people eat too much See
to II that your boys and girls hayS,
enough exercise In the open air 70
keep the digestive organs In good or
der.
Above all. keep on the safe side.
II your child Is ailing. see n physieian.
Do not expose tho health Of hundreds
OF others by allowing your child to
attend school n he has some contsg-
ious disease. be II in ever so light
form. Help to take care OF the health
OF all the children by taking the best
care OF the health OF your own fam
iiy."
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15
Jury FIND SAL VO NOT
GUILTY FRIDAY NIGHT

this county from liability for the COM
mission of such an offense as the one
of which he was charged.
The jury was out twenty-four hours
and fourteen ballots were taken to de-
termine the fate of the prisoner. The
first poll of the jury showed seven
for acquittal and five for conviction.
During the eleven ballots that follow
ed there was no change in the attitude
of its members toward the prisoner,
but the thirteenth ballot stood eleven
for acquittal and one for conviction.
The fourteenth poll, which was taken
Immediately after its predecessor, was
unanimous for acquittal.
Salvo is twenty-five years of age
and had been in this country for
seven years, coming to the United
States from the southern part of Italy
to try his fortune in new land. He
is bright young man and after TAX
ing up his residence at Coal Creek
began a study of the English Ian
guage under the tutorship of DR..
WIN bOoh tt hctp ihtci COZ IL
on account of his desire to familiarize
himself with the customs and ways
of the people of his new environment.
Salvo is unmarried. and, until the
trouble of last August which resulted
in his shooting of Battista, had borne
good reputation. He has few, If
any, relatives in Colorado. On being
discharged from further custody by
Judge Champion Friday night he was
taken to the Strathmoer hotel where
he remained until this morning He
will leave tonight for New York City
where he will join his uncle, prom
inent Italian lawyer, and. 1t is re-
ported. he will take up the study of
the law with the intention of making
it his life work in the metropolis.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15
THIS is CERTAIN.
The Proof That Canon City Re aders
Cannot Deny.

Cannot Deny.
What could furnish stronger evi-
dence of the efficiency OF any remedy
than the test of time. Thousands OF
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills cure permanently.
Grateful endorsements should
prove undoubtedly the merits of this
remedy. Years ago people right in
this locality testified to the relief
they had derived from the use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. They now con-
firm their testimonials. They say
that time has completed the test.
A. NJ. Johnson, lis N. Frazer street,
Florence. Colo, says: 81 have re-
commended Doan's Pills at every op-
portunity since l received such great
benefit from their use in 1906. In
December of that year publicly told
of my experience and now I take
pleasure in confirming all have pre-
vigorously said about this remedy.
Off and on for five years / was
subject to attacks of kidney com
pldihi anu oh o'4S "SSa9io"' was
compelled to lay off from work for six
weeks. II was impossible for me to
go up or down stairs on account OF
the acute pains through my kidneys
and the kidney secretions we're ir-
regular in passage. causing me much
annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills went
TO the seat OF my trouble and cured
me and have not had return at
tack OF backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.