davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
FIVE ROBBERS
LOOT A BANK
STATE INSTITUTION At ONAMlA,
MIUNN., ROBBED OF $4,000
IN COIN.
LOCAL EDITOR GIVES THE ALARM
Robbers Steal Rig and Flee Toward
Mile Laos to Escape.-Marshal
QueIIing ReveIng Redmen as
Safe Is Dynamited.

Milaca, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Five burg.
lars successfully blew the safe Of the
State Bank at Onamia, got between
$4,000 and $4,000 in currency and es-
capped in a stolen rig toward Mile
Laos. It is believed they will try to
elude their pursuers by crossing the
lake.
J. H. Mckenzie, lawyer and editor
Of the village newspaper, was passing
the bank on his return from a. night
fishing trip when he was held up by
three of the robbers who were stand
ing watch outside. Thrusting revol-
vers into his face, they compelled him
to halt and keep quiet, which he did
while from inside the bank issued re-
ports of the boring of the safe door
and later the explosion.
A few minutes later the two safe
experts of the robber crew emerged
from the bank with their pockets load
ed with money. With final and
threatening warning to the editor to
refrain from alarming the toWnspeo-
pie, the five robbers piled into a wa
oOiI, ~ "A11ChI q op1l 1ICu LCc1Lu was
hitched and drove swiftly away
Onamia is in Mile Laos county, on
the 500 Line and 80 miles from an
other town or railroad line. Owing
to it's isolated location it is believed
detectives of Minnesota State Bank
ers' association and the Interstate
Bankers Protective association have
more than a fair chance to apprehend
the band. -.
AS soon as the robbers had fed be-
yond pistol shot, Mr.. Mckenzie shout
ed the alarm to the townspeople He
then called J. H. McGilvra, president
of the bank at Milaca, by telephone.
The latter notified Charles r. Frost of
Minneapolis, secretary of the Inter
state Bankers Protective association.
Detectives were at once dispatcher to
the village.
The village marshal Of Onamia was
engaged in quelling miniature In
dian outbreak at the edge of town
while the burglars were working on
the safe. The Indians were drunk and
fighting. It is believed the robbers
provided the Indians with liquor so as
to get the marshal out of the way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
RUSHING WINES TO NEW YORK.
Importers Would Void Paying Increas.
ed DUTY Auu, 2 .-s5a


, New York, Aug. 2. = Laden with
wines, Italian bitters and cardials,
cherries and port wines from the.
1berian peninsula and gins from the
Netherlands seven steamships from
ports of southern Europe are making
all speed to arrive at this port be-
fore Aug. Z. On that date reciprocaf.
agreements with Italy, Spain, Portugal
and the Netherlands will terminate
and higher tariffs on their products go
into effect.
Italian importers roughly estimated
the value of the wines and cordia1s
now in transit at $1,000,000 on which
the duty will be between 100000 and
100000. = r.. ~. 81 .s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
Little Son Kills Mother.

! Seattle, Wash, Aug. FLORENCE
Strobe, 80 years old, was accidentally
shot and killed by her young son at
the home here Of her former hus-
band, Charles Yyts, to whom she had
just returned after q separation Of
two years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
Three Prlvatss Are browne.

Three Privatss Are Drowned.
Lawrence. Kan, Aug. 2.-Harv@y:
Cox, OF Little Rock, Ark; James HID.
gins, OF Texarkana, Ark, apd Lindsay
6idell. Of steelss Run. W. Va. ii pri-
Yates Of CO. L.. Third battalion Of en-
gineers. were drowned while swimming
in the Kansas river one mile east e
here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
Bumper Hopper Harvest II,

Lonsmont. Cali Aug. Al. Q. w.
Wise, a farmer, Claims a}l records for
Q grasshopper harvest. In three days
he Gsrnered Las bushels Of hoppers.
He used oil to kill them. Wise says
he viii dry the grasshoppers and feed
them to his chickens next winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
Pitcher Has lnfantlIe Paralysis.

Pitcher Has InfantlIe Paralysis.
Washington Aug. 2.-Wi1 Hin.
rich. pitcher Of the Washington Ameri.
can league baseball team Is . patient
In the Georgetown. university hospital
here suffering from infantile paralysis,
9 disease which rarely attacks an adult
person. Hinrich, who Il II years old,
went to the hospital aye days ago. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04

100000 Fire In Moosejaw, saslk.
Moosejaw, Sask.. Aug 1.-The large
department store Of +. w. Robinson
& Co., was damaged BY are to the q.
tent Of 100000.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
PATENTS new HAY PRESS.
Makes Two Bales at Time and Aver
aaes Six Hundred Bales q Day.

Theodule Guidry, a resident of
Church Point, La, who for many years
has been interested in farming and
improving the devices used by farm
ers, has received a patent on a new
double baler hay press. This press is
unique in its construction, having done
away with the large springs ordinarily
in use on such balers and decreased
the draft to q minimum. Experiments
with models have demonstrated a ca
pacity Of fifty or sixty bales an hour.
1t is constructed with a baling cham.
Der on both ends of the press and com-
presses the hay by a plunger working
on a crank shaft past the feed box on
each end. The crank shaft Is connect
ed to a beam to which one horse is
hitched for power, and at each round
Of the horse q stroke is made on two
different bales, n on each end. 1t Is
possible with this model to get a bale
Of any desired weight, the same being
controlled by two springs attached to
a movable side Of the baler which reg
ulates the compression of bales.
Mr. Guidry says he thinks the baler
will beat anything on the market for
speed and simplicity, and he is now
negotiating with manufacturing com
panies for its construction and sale.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
WHEN PLANTS ARE FROZEN.
Hints on Restoring Window Garden
Flowers 10 Health.


Hints on Restoring Window Garden
Flowers TO Health.
During the winter the amateur in
gardening has much to contend with,
and not the least Of the evils is frost.
especially where an endeavor Is made
to keep more or less tender plants
through the cold, dull months In a
poorly heated greenhouse or frame.
Fortunately science has come to our
aid and taught us a few things con-
corning the effects Of frost on tender
plants, and with these principles fully
grasped we arc in Il position to combat
frost. Plants which are kept as dry
as possible during a spell Of frosty
weather without being allowed to suf-
fer from this will withstand sue
cessfully far more frost thai the same
kind of plants whose tissue, ire gorged
with liquid, and science has n,sJ taught
us that the greatest mischief Is caused
by rapid thawlng.
To grasp the above facts It may be
as well before proceeding further to
just consider briefly what really hap
pens when a plant gets frozen. 1t is
now generally known that d pl.;lt. like
the human body, is made up IF tiny
cells, each Of which, Of course, has its
walls. Under ordinary conditions
and when a plant has abundance of
moisture at its disposal these cells are
turgid with liquid. Now, when liquid
becomes frozen 1t is one of the laws
Of nature that expansion takes place,
and in the case of that in the plant
cells no exception to this law is made.
This expansion, then, results In a rup-
ture Of the plant cell walls, which un-
der ordinary conditions of thawing
causes the plant to collapse.
1t has been proved that when q plant
is thawed very slowly the plant cells
are able to absorb the moisture which
has been forced by expansion through
the cell walls, and the rupture is to a
great extent made good.
Assuming that the plants have not
been watered more often than Is abso-
lutely necessary and that one morning
we visit the greenhouse or frames 10
find that frost has reached them, we
know that IL they are to be saved
thawing must be done very slowly.
First of all, W. must take care that
the heating apparatus, II any is used,
does not get into working order again,
and II there is any likelihood Of a
burst Of sunshine shade the structure
with thick mats or anything else that
can be quickly secured. Then procure
an abundant supply Of ice cold water
and syringe or otherwise drench the
plants with this until frost Is grad
ually removed from the tissues. This
will probably mean very cold hands
and chattering teeth, but 1t Is either
this or losing the plants. For several
days subsequently the plants should
be kept as cool as possible without
allowing frost to reach them again.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
THE FIRST CLOCKS.
One at Padua That Was q Wonder Of
Mechanism.

1t was. we are told. in 1909 that th
first clock known to the world was
placed in the tower of San Eustorgio
In Milan.
The greatest establishment and ad
miration were manifested BY crowds
who focked to see the ~tinepiece. IL
1914 a clock was installed In the pal
ace of the mobiles at Padua. This was
q wonder Of mechanism indeed, for
besides indicating abe hours 1t showed
the course Of the sun. the revolutions
Of the planets, the various phases of
the oon the months and the fetes
of TIE year.
The period of the evolution from the
clock to the watch was seventy-one
years-hot so very long, all things on.
sidered-and the record Of the first
watch is 1880. A half century later
an alarm clock made its appearance,
This, we are told, was looked upon
by the people of that age as "un In.
strument prodigieux."
The fortunate possessor of this clock
was Andrea Alciato. a councillor Of
Milan. The chroniclers have placed
on record that this clock sounded a
bell at a stated hour, and at the same
time a little wax candle was lighted
automatically. How this was done we
are not told, but 1t must not be over
looked that until about seventy years
ago we had no means Of obtaining a
light other than the finder box, so
that the Milanese must have been CEN
turtles ahead Of us In this respect.
Not much progress was made with
the watch until TAO, when the sec
ond hand was added.-London Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

-
nesday to get his left arm broken
He was out in the pasture that
morning doctoring a mule when
a horse kicked him. He called DR..
SPOTS to care for his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Hawthorne
returned last Friday from New
York City accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Greene, of
Porto Rico, who will remain with
them for the summer.
Mesdames Walker Baker and
Newman Newell gave an "at home
to large number of their friends
last Thursday at the formers hand
some country home near Malta
Bend. A good many attended
from Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Witt and little
daughter, Bethany, were pleasant
ly entertained ON the Fourth at
the handsome country homo of Mr.
and Mrs. A.. @. Jones, of northeast
of town. Mrs. Witt remained till
Wednesday morning.
c. M. Buckner and family spent
Wednesday at Paris, Mo-, and at
tended his mothers roth birthday
anniversary. Little Catherine Buck
ner added Importance to the day
by having her birthday on the
same day. :.
j. Fl. Mitchell Monday evening
arrested Ernest Henshen, COL, in
Stringtown. He had badly beat
EN- up his sister, Bette. DR.. G. e.
Scrutchfield was called to dress
her wounds. Ernest's trial is set
for Saturday.
B. f. Bradford, the undertaken,
returned yesterday from a five
weeks visit to Rochelle, Va, where
he was the guest of a sister whom
he hadn't Eel for A years. He
tells us that he had the time of
his life.
ID. II. Woodward departed for
his home in Indiana after a ten
days visit with Miss Julia Piper
of near Hardeman. Mr.. Woodward
is a professor in a st. Louis High
School and a pleasant gentleman
and will take up his work at that
place in September.
Cleaning, repairing and
pressing in the tailoring de-
partment of the Leyhe-
Downing store. Prompt SER
vice, satisfaction guaranteed
Phone 462.
1--WE call attention to the fine
Showing made by several of our
hanks in their. statements in this
weeks paper. At this season Of
the year the deposits are natural
ly low but after the harvest much
% the cash finds its way back to
the banks.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

L. E. Pauley was here Saturday
from Tedieville.
County Court is in session this
week and expected to complete
its labors last night.
Mrs. s. P. Keith left Tuesday
for Granville, N. D., to visit sew
eral months.
Mrs. A. B. Moore is here from
Carthage visiting her sister Mrs.
j.. s. Kelley.
s. D. Houx and family spent sew
eral days in Kansas City this week
visiting Harry Wilson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Johnston
spent the week with their son.,
Charles, in Chicago.
Miss Sarah Louise Black ac-
companied Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Wakefield to st. Louis Tuesday.
Now, is the time to have
your cleaning, repairing and
pressing done. Leyhe-D Down
ing Clio. Co. is the place.
Mrs. Roy Pearse is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Van
Dyke.
Fred Windmeyer and w. B. Will
helm we're here from Arrow Rock
Tuesday trading.
Mrs. Frank Campbell and chill
dren are visiting at California,
Mo.
MI. and Mrs. G. H. Schanz ex-
pect to leave tomorrow for a
several months western trip.
4. F. Johnson was here from
Norton ~yesgerday and made the
Republican an agreeable visit.
Mrs. j. p. Johnson and children
have gone to Holdridge, Nebraska
for a several months visit.
Mrs. AL Vawter, of Victoria, Tex.
is visiting her son, w. E. Vawter
and wife of East North st.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Bridges and
son Byron, spent Sunday with rel
atives in Slater.
Otto Cramer, of Little Rock, was
among the visitors here Monday
at the big shoot.
G. A. Radford and A. M. Keller
and wives went to Moberly in Mr..
Radford's auto Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Miller of Kan
sas City were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. Chaffee last week.
Jacob Van Dyke Jr, left Tues
day for an extended trip to New
York and other cities in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Masters
and son, John L., were here from
near Herndon Tuesday shopping.
Fred Jenkins was here from
Slater Friday and slipped a dollar
into our "cash box.n
Elsea & Hams have moved back
to their former office on the Sec
ond floor of the Farmers Bank
building.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Gilbert Thomas, of south of
town, was in yesterday. He is
still using a cane, but is much bet
ter and thinks he'll soon be per-
fectly well.
Mrs. L. E. Coleman OF Warrens-
burg spent several days last week
with her sister Mrs. ]. T. Fisher
and family Of VERIFY St., she re-
turned home last Saturday. Mrs.
Coleman is the widow Of VIM Cole
man who had been state superin-
tendent OF public schools in Mis-
souri, several years when he died.
F. W. Windmeyer, of Arrow Rock
Tuesday purchased W. 3. Wilhelms
farm near there of 100 acres at
500 per acre, possession in sever
al months. Mr.. Windmeyer may
occupy the farm himself later. Mr..
Wilhelm will have a sale and then
move with his family to Beebe,
Ark, where he has property. We
regret very much to lose him;
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
Orchards Worth $1,000 Per Acre.

A feature at a recent fruit show was
an exhibit of Nova Scotia apples and
a printed statement showing the prof
it's of fruit growing in that province,
especially in the CORVALLIS and An
napolis provinces. The average esti-
mate of %cultivating, fertilizing, spray
ing and pruning per acre was $25, and
the cost of picking and packing the
fruit is estimated at 80 cents per bar
rel. The yield reported from eight to
ten orchards shows IN average for the
past five years of from 100 to 165 bar.
rels Of shipping apples per acre, sold
at an average price varying from
$3.50 to $3.50 per barrel during the
Ave years. The gross returns per acre
range from $3.50 to 1904 and the net
returns from SILT to $21a. The aver.
age net returns for all the orchards
for the five years were STA per acre,
q sum sufficient to pay 1915 per cent
on $1,000. Accordingly a valuation OF
$1,000 per acre for these orchards
seems not excessive.
AE EN
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
Social Paradox.

ITS impossible for me to dress on,
$1,000 a year.
well, my love, you must wear less.r
Don't be sillyl You know perfectly
well that the less / wear the more it
costs.v--Judge's Library.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Pat Hayes, who SO ably looks
after Ridge Park cemetery, called
in Briday to order the paper for
his sister, Mrs. Jas. Blakely, OF
Oklahoma City.
L. d. Murrell Friday ordered the
Republican sent to his father-in-
law, w. H. Hurt, and we hope to
keep him posted on Saline county
doings.
Mrs. E. G. Utz and Mrs. L g.. F.
Clemens took their classes of
Sunday School pupils to Wilton
Springs yesterday to give them an
outing.
VIM. Robinson returned to his
home in Bowling Green Wednes-
day after a pleasant visit to his
grandson, DR.. Geo. T. Nuckles,
and was also treated by him, leav
ing here in good condition. l.
Ralph H. Duggins and Percy
Rose expect to leave tomorrow for
Detroit, Mich, where Mr.. Duggins
will attend the Elks Convention a
a delegate from Marshall. MIR.
Rose will continue eastward.
Cleaning, repairing and
pressing called for and de-
livered at any time to any
part of the city. Phone 4o2.
Leyhe- Downing Clio. Co.
e. E. Elsea and wife returned
last week from Wingfield, Kansas
While there Mr.. Elsea bought a
fine clover and alfalfa farm of $40
acres. He says crops are looking
fine out there. .
The fire boys Were called out
Wednesday to the home of Perry
Campbell on East Arrow. The
heat from a large range had set
the floor underneath afire which
was easily put out.
Will Oser had the bad luck Wed
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

dllSS tllot We AloNS IhAS
most efficient service in the
city.
Milton Cramar, of Blackwater,
stopped off here yesterday on his
way to Grand Junction, Colo, for
a several weeks stay.
Jas. Harrell returned Saturday
from Webster City, Iowa and will
resume his former position at F.
C. Woods grocery. .
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steffen ~
south of Gillian were Marshall Wis
itors Tuesday. Mr. Steffen had
business with the county court.
Miss Sylvia Roberts went to
Kansas City Sunday to spend sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. l..
F. Urban.
Ed Vandeventer, of Laddonia,
was killed by a train or July 4th.
He had a number of friends in Mar
shall.
L. j. Rasse and c. L. Reopen
hagen and families spent the
Fourth at ~Sugartown visiting rel
atives.
Miss May Brandon entertained
Mrs. Mcmillan and daughter, Miss
Nettie, and Miss Lottie Stewart AIT
her home on Eastwood on the
Fourth.
Mrs. E. T. Baskin is expected
down from Independence tomor-
row to visit her brother, A. G.
Jones and family of northeast of
town.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Pat Hayes, who 81 ably looks
after Ridge Park cemetery, called
in Briday to order the paper for
his sister, Mrs. Jas. Blakely, OF
Oklahoma City.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Common sense Is instinct, and enough
of It Ia genius.-H. w. Shaw.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

All work in the Leyhe-
Downing tailor shops is ac-
cepted with the absolute as.
surance that we have the
most efficient service in the
city.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

John Riley of north Of town
made us a very agreeable visit on
while here trading.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Quick Improvement Of Sweet Corn.
As a result Of several years selec-
ton Nelson s. Stone of Massachusetts,
reported last scaso sweet corn which
matured nearly a week earlier than
other early kinds which he had tried,
and the ears were almost double the
size OF other early varieties. The i'm.
provement was made by choosing the
earliest ears and then using those
grains that grew on the middle Of the
cob and then still further selecting the
largest and best shaped grains.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

L. d. Murrell Friday ordered the
Republican sent to his father-in-
law, w. H. Hurt, and we hope to
keep him posted on Saline county
Goings.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Mrs. e. G. Utz and Mrs. L g.. F.
Clemens took their classes of
Sunday School pupils to Wilton
Springs yesterday to give them an
outing.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

nesday to get his left arm broken
He was out in the pasture that
morning d%octoring a mule when
a horse kicked him. He called DR..
SPOTS to care for his arm.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Milton Cramar, Of Blackwater,
stopped off here yesterday on his
way to Grand Junction, Colo, for
a several weeks stay.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
Items

L. E. Pauley was here Saturday
from Tedieville.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Will Oser had the bad luck Wed
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

B. f. Bradford, the undertaken,
returned yesterday from a five
weeks visit to Rochelle, Va, where
he was the guest of a sister whom
he hadn't seen for A years. He
tells us that he had the time of
his life.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

CLEANING, repairing and
pressing in the tailoring de-
'partment of the Leyhe-
Downing store. Prompt SER
vice, satisfaction guaranteed
462.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Hawthorne
returned last Friday from New
York City accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Greene, OF
Porto Rico, who will remain with
them for the summer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Jas. Harrell returned Saturday
from Webster City, Iowa and will
resume his former position at F.
c. Woods grocery. .
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

j.. H.. Mitchell Monday evening
arrested Ernest Henshen, COL, in
Stringtown. He had badly beat
en- up his sister, Bette. DR.. G. e.
S~crutchfield was called to dress
her wounds. Ernest's trial is set
for Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-19
In Chicago By Falling From
A Car
Was Frank Kerr Formerly
OF Mt. Vernon
Relatives Here Receive Word
Of His Death

Mr.. Lester Hadley, East High street,
received a message Monday morning
conveying the sad news of the death
Of his nephew, Mr.. Frank Kerr. who
was killed in Chicago, ILL.,, a day or
SO since by falling from a mail car.
The particulars of his death were not
given.
The deceased was a son of Mrs.
Eva Kerr of Columbus and the mes
sage to Mr.. Hadley stated that Chica-
go officials were unable to locate Mrs.
Kerr in Columbus. Mr.. Hadley left
Monday afternoon for Columbus to
locate his sister, Mrs. Kerr, and to in
form her of the death Of her son.
Mr.. Kerr was born and raised in
Mt. Vernon and for many years was
employed in the dry goods store of
David Mead. He was about 48 years
of age and is survived by his wife and
two children.
Mr.. Kerr was a strong Democrat
and when Grover Cleveland was first
elected president, Mr.. Kerr secured a
position as mail clerk on the railroad
and was in the mail service at the
time of his death.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-19
THREW
A Silver Dollar Through A
Large Window
And Then Kicked In Door To
Get The Money
Harvey StinSOn Arrested
Sunday Afternoon
On Charge OF Malicious
Destruction OF Property
A Drunk Arrested On Mon
A Drunk Arrested On Mon.
day Morning

Harvey Stinson, employed at the
Camp Glass factory, was arrested Sun
day afternoon by Chief of Police Der
mody on a warrant sworn out before
Mayor Mitchell by w. D. Porter,
charging Stinson with malicious des-
truction of property. 1t is alleged
that Stinson was intoxicated and evil
IDENTIFY had more money than he cared
for, as when he was opposite the Por-
ter grocery on South Main street, he
took a silver dollar from his pocket
and threw it through the window. I'm
mediately deciding that he wanted
the dollar, he proceeded to kick the
door down and start to look for the
money. The act was witnessed by
Chief Dermody who Immediately plac-
ed him under arrest. He was locked
in jail until Monday morning when he
was brought before Mayor Mitchell
and entered plea of guilty to the
charge. He stated that he secured his
whisky from Mansfield and that no
one assisted him in disposing of gal
Ion of the liquor. He was fined ten
dollars and costs and released