davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-08
REDDlCk

Reddick. Sept. s.-Mrs. Lambert re-
last week.
Miss Aura Sherouse went up to Mic
anopy Sunday to visit her sister. Mrs.
Ed. Slappy.
Mrs. Z. Thomas came home Friday
from Eustis, where she had been visit
ing her son, Mr.. Charles Thomas and
family.
Mrs. G. d. Rou and son, Raymond
went up to st. Augustine on the excur-
sion Monday.
Mr.. Alton Hammond went TO St. Au-
gustine Monday.
Mrs. ]. c. Dupree and son. Mr.. J. F..
Dupree, went up to Gainesville Tues
day morning.
Mr. S L. Fridy was a business visi-
tor in Ocala Friday.
Mrs. Lula Thagard gave a dance
Friday night at the home Of her father.
Mr.. B. Thomas one mile north OF Red
dick.
Mrs William Yongue has been sick
for the past week at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. ]. 3. DeVore.
Mr.. Glover Denham has been sick
with fever for the past week or two.
Mr.. Max Wilson came home from
Leesburg Monday morning and left for
Ocala on the afternoon train. where he
has secured a position in Tydings and
Company's drugstore.
Mr.. and Mrs D. s. Cromartie came
down from Gainesville Saturday to
visit Mrs. Cromartie's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r. W. McAuley.
Mrs. 1. ". Boring. Jr.. went up to
High Springs Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Sherouse moved
to Ocala last week.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-08
KENDRICK

Kendrick Sept 7-Caterpillars are
destroying the sweet potato prospects
in this community.
for the ". c. T. C.. delivered a lecture
al the Methodist church here last Sun
day night 10 quite a large and appre-
ciative congregation. She made some
beautiful illustrations in favor OF state
wide prohibition, and We trust that
good results will follow her lecture.
Mrs. Nelson left Monday afternoon for
Dunnellon. where she expects TO con-
suit the union at that place.
Our school opened last Monday with
a good enrolment Prof J. S Beard
who has a home at Pedro Is our prin-
cipal. while Miss Pearl Kelsey OF Stan
ton will look after the little folks.
Mr. Willie E. Grace of Juliette spent
las. Saturday and Sunday at home. He
took a little trip over TO Jacksonville
Monday. combining business with
pleasure.
Mrs c. H Shaw is spending several
weeks with her sister at Gainesville
Miss Elra Grace returned home from
a few days visit with relatives in Jack
sonville last Saturday. She had a very
pleasant visit
Mr Ed Priest one Of Anthony's
young men, was seen on our streets
last Sunday.
days in South Florida this week.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-08

The services were conducted by Col. R.
F. Rogers. Mr.. Wingate was 65 years
of age and had been i'll only a few days.
Mr.. Sam Long seemed to be carrying
out the Biblical prophecy that seven
women shall cling to one man. as he
sauntered along Lovers Lane with a
number Of young ladies Saturday night
en- route to the party.
Mr.. Fred Wellhoner did his initial
stunt Saturday night. A contemporary
of IS. A" l.
The many friends Of Mrs. p. T. Ran
dali are glad to see her home again.
Mr. E. L. Mills and Mr.. Sam Long
will take a trip on the Sharp Shooter.
Mr.. Mills barge.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-08
WHEN MERIT WINS

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes you feel better, stronger
and more vigorous than before. That
is what FOley's Kidney Pills do for
you, in all cases Of backache. headache.
nervousness. loss of appetite. sleepless-
ness and general weakness that is
caused by any disorder of the kidneys or
bladder. Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-08

pondent made last week. as Miss Daisy
Davis and Miss Reba Bryant were only
out for little drive. They drove by
Mr.. Lees building and back to Mr.. Bry-
ants home. where they spent an hour
or SO then back to their home at Sum-
merfield
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-08
GRAHAMVILLE

Grahamville. Sept. S.-Our tenderest
sympathy is extended to Mrs. Wingate
in her late bereavement in the death
of her husband. The remains were in
TERED in the old family burial ground.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-09-08

FOR SALE-Two splendid young.
gentle milk cows No 23s s. Orange
St, Ocala, Fla. south baseball grounds
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-12

Mr.. Dan Maddox, who was called
away from Trinity on account of
the death of his father has returned
to his studies.
The Craddock Shoes are the ones
that wear 80 days longer, for the
same money. C. Mattocks.
The Daughters Of Rebekah's had
an interesting time Monday night in
the way of a social. Refreshments
were served.
Don't finch. founder, fall over,
or fiddle, but grapple the ntest
proposition like man. There is no
end to what you can accomplish if
you but will to do it. The one who
wills can 90 anywhere AND do what
he or she determines to do.
CraddOck Shoes. That's all. c
Mattocks.
Herbert Austin is again at his
post of duty in the Wachovia bank
after an illness of several days from
tonsilitis.
Grady Clark fell and broke his
arm Monday night.
You can't have our best prize I'M
less we have your best effort in re-
turn. You can: arrive unless you
survive. Half journeys are wasted.
Only the stride which lands you al
the finish counts.
The Red Men have moved into
the new Junior Order building.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-12
DEATH OF MISS ELLISON

Miss Mamye Ellison died Tuesday
morning at one o'clock at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Ellison or North Main street, after
an illness of several years.
The funeral services occurred
Wednesday afternoon from the
First Baptist church, conducted by
Revs. 0. L. Powers and J. B. Rich
ardsOn. The Philatheas and Bara-
cas-, of which deceased was a men,
Der, attended the services in a
body.
Deceased was 80 years of age and
was model young woman, a con-
sistent member of the First Baptist
church. Several years ago Miss
Ellison was injured in a runaway
which occurred near the Normal
and Industrial College, Greensboro, a
horse becoming scared at an auto
mobile and precipitating her and
the other occupant of the buggy to
the ground. Miss Ellison's spine was
injured the fall and this was the d.
rect cause of her death. Surviving
deceased are her parents Mrs. Cross,
a sister, living in Randolph county,
and Mr., Arthur Ellison, a brother
living here.
The Review along with the many
friends Of the family extend sin
cerest sympathy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-12

Major Stedman made a fine talk
Friday night at the warehouse. A
goodly number of Confederate Vet
Grams were present as well as sever
al ladies.
The blind boys are again the
playing attraction at the Eagle
theato. These blind musicians are
far above the average.
The buildings of the Pickett Cot
ton mills are assuming shape rap
idly. The plans call for a large
plant and we bespeak for the new
company much success.
The Craddock Shoes are the ones
that wear 80 days longer, for the
same money. C. Mattocks.
1t is with much regret The Re-
view learns of the serious illness of
Mr.. A. G, Kirkman, for many years
register Of deeds of the county and
one Of the best fellows ever.
DR.. G. F. Duncan has gone to New
York 10 take a special course. DR..
Burrus, his associate, is already
there. Both will return home next
month.
The store of Sarris & Company
has been closed up on account Of a
bill due the High Point Ice & Fuel
Co, who had the execution made.
Revival services are in progress
at WEIGH Memorial church.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-12
A HANDSOME QUARTER SAW
ED ROCKER,

The Review and people of High
Point greatly appreciate the interest
the Amos Furniture Company has
taken in The Reviews popularity
contest. The handsome rocker in
the window will be presented by
them to the young lady holding the
largest number Of votes from NV.
5th to oath, 5 p. m. This is just
one example that goes to prove the
genuine interest this firm takes in
all that goes to make High Point a
better place.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-12
FIRES MONDAY

Monday afternoon a barn belong
to R. W. Gray burned up with all
contents, including over 800 bushels
of corn, and farm machinery. The
loss is something like $4,000. The
same afternoon Warren Phillips
barn in the western part Of the city
was burned, together with all con-
tents. The loss was about $4,000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-12
MISS HIATT DEAD

Died Monday afternoon at the
home of James Leonard at Hickory
Grove, Miss Emily Hiatt, at the adj
vanced age of u years. The funer-
al serN ices occurred Tuesday after
noon at Hickory Grove.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-12
NEW ADS THIS WEEK

Mofitt Furnishing Co., 9Th page.
Leonard Beavans-Stamey Co, LIST
page.
High Point Transfer Co., 4th page.
~ H. Silver, 4th page.
Car Load Of Ponies, LIST page.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
GUN ACCIDENT AT ANGUS
G. Wahlund.

GUN ACCIDENT At ANGUS.
While turning barrel churn at the
farm of his parents near Angus last
Thursday, Oliver Goodwin, the H.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goodwin, was shot in the side, a rifle
bullet inflicting an ugly wound which
will not prove fatal. divers young
er brother was playing near him with
rifle which was not supposed to be
loaded, but was suddenly discharged.
The bullet struck his side and was
turned from it's course by a rib. Had
it entered a couple of inches lower,
or between two of his ribs the bullet
would have probably resulted fatally.
An amusing incident in connection
with the serious affair was the re-
mark of divers little brother, who
when chided for having played with
a rifle remarked: "Oliver is too little
to be churning anyway an argument
that probably will appeal to many
little divers now that the fishing sea-
son is on in full swing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
POWER FOR
DRIVING FARM WHEELS.

Fargo, N. D., May 20.-The county
is establishing an electric power
plant at the county farm, north of the
city, and the owners of he Stern and
Yonkers farms, near by, are planning
to purchase electric power to operate
threshing machines and other farm
machinery. It is estimated it can be
secured more cheaply than gas, steam
or horse power If the plan is sue
cess in the operation of threshing
machines, it will no doubt be used
for plOwing also.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
STRUCK HARD COAL,
A. M. Landry Finds Strata of Black
Diamonds While Drilling For Water.
May Prove Valuable.

While drilling for water on the
farm of A. M. Landry last week a
hard ledge was encountered, and as
Mr.. Landry desired to go to a great
er depth dynamite was used. After
the explosion the pump was started,
and in the debris pumped up was
found large percentage of black
rock, which upon examination and
test, proved to be good hard coal.
The particles, the size of which were
about like a hickory nut, were put
on the fire and burned like coal.
1t is estimated that the ledge is
of considerable thickness; but as to
it's extent nothing can be known as
yet. s:~..-s ..
Interviewed by a Plaindea1er rep
resentative Mr.. Landry stated that he
had not decided what to do next. He
realizes that it will take considerable
capital to open mine and make it
productive, and concludes t11aS I'll tttiie
wealth buried under his soil will lie
dormant until capital can be secured
to develop the proposition.
Many are Of the opinion that both
coal and oil are found in this region
and that it is only question of time
when both of those natural resources
of the country will be Developed
.Warroad Plaindealer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
COOKING GLASS AT NORTH STAR COLLEGE.
REV. WAHLUND WRITES
FROM ST. LOUIS,
st. Louis, May "a, 1910.

st. Louis, May "a, 1910.
Only greeting from st. Louis, Mo-
I am enjoying perfect health and good
companionship. st. Louis, the fourth
city of our country, is a wonderful
city. Weather has been fine. On Sum-
day afternoon a good soaking rain
fell. AS delegate to the National
Conference of Charities and Correc.
tions, have been interested in this
meeting, since it's opening, May 10Th.
We are about 80 delegates from Min
nesota and have the distinction of
being nearest the North Pole-the
North Star, record I am proud of.
About 1000 delegates from all states
In the union are present; almost every
one is an ardent worker in the phil
antropical field. AS. this organization
is purely philanthropical and social
and composed Of leading men and wo-
men, most of whom are actively in
terested in charitable and correctional
work, it is a most adignifed assem-.
sbly and at the same time powerful
in the councils of states and the ma
tian: The annual meeting will be held
at Boston, Mass. will leave here fo1
points in Indiana and Illinois and de-
vote a few days to study of certain
state organizations and institutions.
Resp. yours,
G. Wahlund.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
AT NORTH STAR COLLEGE WERE
A SUCCESS. NINE STUDENTS
IN THE COMM EERCIAL COURSE
AND FOUR IN SHORTHAND AND
TYPEWRITING RECEIVE DlPLO-
MAS.
ABLE ADDRESS BY DR.. P. M. MAG
NUSSON, OF THE ST. CLOUD
NORMAL.

The second annual commencement
at North Star College is now a thing
of the past, but will be remembered
by all who were fortunate enough to
be present at the various programs
that were rendered. t@7s~~.. = =
On Sunday evening, May Is the bac-
calaureate service was held in the
Swedish Lutheran church. The bac-
calaureate address was delivered by
President o. r. Abrahamson, of the
College. 1t was full of good thoughts
and wholesome advice.
On Wednesday evening the pupils
of Miss Hermanson gave a piano re-
cital in the opera house. The pupils
rendered their parts in manner that
speaks we'll for the efficient instruc-
tion they have received form Miss
Hermanson. The Male Sextette rend-
cred three slections at this occasion
in very creditable manner.
On Thursday evening occurred the
Commercial Glass Day Exercises.
The program was rendered without
a hitch of any kind. It was remark
able to hear and see these young men
and young women, who have never be-
ID fore appeared in such capacity be-
fore so large an audience. The Sc
lections rendered were we'll prepar-
ed both as to composition and thot.
Everything in connection with the pro-
gram gave evidence of great deal
of work on the part of the members
of the class, as we'll as of the eff
cient work done by Prof. Sjostrand.
The hall was handsomely decorated
for the occasion with class colors,
college pennants and banners. The
program was as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
WARREN Farmer ~-'
RECEIVES MEDAL.

Anton Kirtz, one of the successful
farmers few miles north of town,
has received a beautiful medal from
the National Corn Exposition at Oma-
ha, for the excellent quality Of the
barley he exhibited at the show in
December last. The medal is Of very
artistic design, and about the size of
a twenty dollar gold piece. On one
side are the words. National Corn
Exposition, 1909, Omaha" and on the
other side are the words Honor
Award to Anton Kirtz, !" and the figure
Of an Indian maiden holding corn
stalk and a feather in her hand. Mr..
Kirtz Is a good practical farmer and
he takes pride in raising the very
best. He well deserves the beauti-
ful medal he has been awarded.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
PROPOSED NORTH STAR COLLEGE BUILDING.

as it can be made cultural to a very
large degree. The aim should not be
to make farmers Of the young peo.
pie, whether or not they are adapted
for such a calling, but to open their
eyes to the wonderful world about
them, and to life in it's varied forms,
that they may be able TO see and ap.
preciate the beautiful in nature and
the wisdom of her laws. Bookkeep-
ing, shorthand and typewriting were
vocational studies that may also be
made highly cultural. Much of the
criticism heaped on the schools for
not furnishing a practical education,
he considered unjust and immature.
In our schools today is being develop
ed the best manhood and womanhood
the world has even seen. The DOCTOR s
reasoning was clear, logical and to
the point and every one appreciated
the solidity of thought and argument
in mis- scholarly address. ;..as
The Male Sextette rendered q song
entitled Praying for you," which was
appropriate at commencement, and
it was well rendered. After thls fol.
lowed a short address by Prof. Sjo
strand, in which he gave the members
of the class some good parting ad
vice, and urged them always to re-
main loyal to their alma mater.
President Abrahamson now arose
and in a few we'll chosen words to the
graduates proceeded to confer the de-
grees and present the diplomas.
A hymn was sung and the benedic
tion was pronounced by Rev. Chel
gren.
Thus the second annual commence
ment at North Star College is at ar
end. The work at the institution dur
ing these past two years has beer
excellent and this good work was wit
messed by large crowds of people al
every program that was rendered.
May North Star College live anl
continue to spread its light to the
young people who come here to seel
| training and culture. >--..< .-..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

Invocation ...... Rev. E. o. Chelgren,
Piano Solo ...... Mabel Abrahamson.
Address of Welcome %. J. P. Nelson.
Grafton, opportunity" .........
................ Hulda FransOn.
Essay-"Aerial Navigation" .....
.............. Edward Lundgren
Piano Solo ........... Bertha Holan.
Oration-"Shorthand as STEP
ping Stone to Success" $500.
................ Almer Lindberg.
Oration-"The Dignity of Labor"
........ Lena Nyland.
Glass History ...... Gena Jorgenson.
Essay -"Ship Subsidy" Tennys Flake.
Bass Solo-"The King of the
Storm .......... N. E. Bystrom.
Essay 1.-The Value of Education
......... ......... Carl Franson.
Class Prophecy ..... Victor Erickson.
Essay &c Agricultural Resources
in Minnesota" Almer Bloomquist.
Class. Will ........... Anton Johnson.
Benediction Rev. E. o. Chelgren.
- Friday was the regular commence.
ment day, and that day shall ever re-
main as the gala day at North Star
College. The exercises were held at
the Swedish Lutheran church at 8: :1j
o'clock. AS the sweet music from the
pipe organ began to peal forth, the
procession began. President Abra
hanson was in the lead and next tc
him came the speaker of the evening
DR.. P. M. Magnusson, of st. Cloud
then the teachers and the Board OF
Directors and then the thirteen gradu
ates. All took their places on the
platform. Miss Ella Lundgren played
the professional march. Thus the
commencement exercises began. A
hymn was sung by the congregation
after which Rev. E. o. Chelgren led
in prayer. After piano solo by Miss
Anna Haglund, the President Of the
school introduced the speaker, DR.
Magnusson, who delivered an instruc
tive address on the subject "A Prac
tical Education" The doctor con
demned strongly much of the so-called
vocational training of our day, as
valueless and even vicious, as it Meth
er fits young people for artisans, mol
is cultural to any extent. It does not
develop and broaden the mind and
soul, as true education should. The
best kind of vocational training now
being introduced into our schools was
undoubtedly the study Of agriculture
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
FOR
SHEAF JOB PRINTING.

We acknowledge receipt of invita-
ton card and program to the Warren
North Star College Commencement
exercises, May IS, 19 and 20. The
program contains the names of the
class students, the first to graduate
in the different courses from this ex-
cellent college, and as a whole is the
fairest sample we have yet seen Of
the printers art Kennedy Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
MARRIED VS.. SINGLE MEN.

Great preparations are being made
for the base ball game between the
married men and the single men on
Decoration Day, Monday, May 30. Up
to that time the players son both
teams will be busy practicing at all
hours Of the day. It will be a hot
game and don't you forget 1t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

A. M. Mattson, of Crookston has
put up monument for Aug. Lund-
gren, one of the finest monuments in
the Warren cemetery. 1t weighs
about 5000 pounds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
PROGRAM NORTHERN MlNNEso.
IA DEVELOPMENT AssocIA-
TIoN, cRooKsToN, JUNE
1sT, 2ND, and 3RD. ..>
Wednesday, June 1
$50 P. NJ.

( . 81 " n
$3.50 P. M.
Smoker, at Commercial Club, James
E. o'Brien, President Crookston
Commercial Club, presiding.
Thursday, June 2.
:;;fs a 10:00 A. NJ #
Z Session at City Hall, H. J. Maxfeld
President, presiding. #
Prayer, Rev. E. w. Akers, of Crooks
ton. Address of Welcome. 4.5s 4ss
City Of Crookston-Allans J. Nc
Kinnon, Mayor. ~ - ~. =.
4 Polk County-Charles j.. Conger,
President Polk County Development
Association. ..,.> ~ r.
Appointment of Committees.
P. =. Bowling, Editor Eleventh
Star" 'tWhat Shall We Do To: Be
Saved" .~..*.t s. >.. So @#!.~,
+ George Welsh, State immigration
Commissioner, Immigration" +:
Leloy -Boughner, Minneapolis Tri-
bune, Intelligent Publicity for North
ern Minnesota"
..&&,>. 1:3O P. M.
Spcial Train to Crookston Agricul-
tural College, where afternoon session
will be held.
r. 200 P. M.
Bernhard Boeggild, Prof. Royal
Danish Agricultural College of Copen-
hagen, ".Co-operation for the Develop
ment Of Northern Minnesota"
I A. NJ. ,Dunton, Superintendent State
Agricultural High School, Mcintosh,
''The Educational Needs of the Rural
Community
R, &c. Dunn, Editor princeton
Union;';,, Constitutional Amend
mentsy7
T. L, Hacker, University of Min.
nesota, ''Dairying.''
A. $J.~ Mcclure, Superintendent
Northeast Experimental Farm, Grand
Rapids, ways and Means of Success
full Farming in Northern Minnesota. ~
A. B. Hostetter, Superintendent
Agricultural Department, Duluth Com
Imercial Club, Development of North.
ern MINNESOTA. '' 'sS. T. :. -
P J. Russell, member State Forest:
ry Board, Swamp Lands
500 P. M. '
City Hall, H. J. Maxfeld, President
presiding. George w. Cooley, State
Engineer, Good Roads. ."-Illustrated
by over 100 pictures. .
P. H. Konzen, Hallock, "The Fed
River Valley"
Friday June 8.
Session in City Hall, H. J. Maxfield
President, presiding.
10:O0 A. M.
Right Rev. James McGolrick, Bisho1
of Duluth, "Colonization."
VIM. J.. Brown, County Attorney
Marshall County, Reclamation o.
State Lands
! 1880 P. M.
Report of Committees.
/ A. F. Woods, Director University
of Minnesota Agricultural Expert
ment Station, st. Paul, General Sol
Conditions of Minnesota"
i w. M. Hays, Assistant Secretar!
; of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
"Country Life"
Charles P. Craig, member State Fai
Board Of Managers, Duluth, ''The Set
tlement of Northern Minnesota"
J. NJ. Underwood, President Mime
sofa State Agricultural Society, eth
Fair"
Automobile Ride.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

The Angus base ball team came
over last Sunday and played fast
and interesting game of ball with the
local team. The game was won by
the local boys at the tune of to z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

Read the Sheaf Want Column.