davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
1Rsr1sct Page
HEN FlRESIDE PET OF WOMAN
Polly at 1s Years Enjoying Old Age
0ension-Her Constant Compan-
ion Is Persian Cat,

London.-There dwells in Lewisham
an aged hen which, having spent her
life in fruitful works, has retired in
comfortable possession of an old age
pension.
She is 10 years of age, and after a
long and honorable career as a layer
OF eggs she is spending the autumn
OF her life in peaceful seclusion.
Two tried and trusted friends she
possesses-Mrs. Beadle, a benevolent
woman Of S6, who provides her with
board and lodging, and fluffy, Per.
sian cat.
Polly" said the aged woman, with
loving glance in the direction of her
feathereds protege, has been my chief
companion for many years now, and
7 don't know how shall feel if 1 out.
live her.
we have been together now for
sixteen years." she went on. My SON
in-laW picked her up as an odd lot
at sale, and brought her home to me
We were friends from the start, Polly
and I, and she always spent good
deal of her leisure indoors with me.
81 found that she was much sought
after by the local cats-in early life
she was constantly being snatched
from the jaws of death, for she was
ever hen with taste for freedom
and could not abide to stay in the
garden rum
so l bought Persian kitten and
brought her up to be Polly's com
panion and protector. They are fine
friends now, Polly and fluffy, and gen.
orally sleep together before the fire
here
But Polly's love of freedom has
created another danger for her The
garden is large-spacious for any hen
OF less Independent spirit than Polly
but she refuses to confine her daily
walks within it's bounds. and prefers
the railway line which passes beside
us here
Every morning at o'clock she
pecks at the kitchen door, and being
admitted, breakfasts on rice pudding
and sopped bread.
"After breakfast she enjoys a MAJ
with Tuffy before the fire until 4
o'clock. Then she gets up, stretches
her limbs, and orders supper.
Polly has on idiosyncrasy She
hates children. Poor soul, she never
had any chicklings of her own, and
the sight of human child enrages
her. When one approaches she always
hurriedly leaves the house with be
coming dignity, and does not return
for hours"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24

(F'irst publication Feb. 24.)
State of Minnesota)
)ss
County of Marshall)
District Court.
18th Judicial District.
IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION
FOR A JUDICIAL ROAD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
PETITION FOR JUDICIAL ROAD.

PETITION FOR JUDICIAL ROAD.
TO THE HONORABLE ANDREW
GR1NDELAND, JUDGE OF THE DIS.
TR1CT COURT, 14TH JUDICIAL DIS
TR1CT, STATE OF MINNESOTA:
The undersigned being freehold
ers, legal voters, residents and tax
payers of the County Of Marshall and
Of the County Of Roseau, pray for
the location, establishment and open-
ing Of a Judicial highway, running
into the two counties of Roseau and
Marshall, and partly on the line divid-
ing the Counties Of Marshall and Ro-
seau, in the said 18th Judicial Dis
trict, the said road hereby petitioned
for to be located on the section lines
of the course described herein and
the same to be four rods wide, being
two rods on either side of said section
| lines, the course OF the same to be
| as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of section eighteen Q8), in township
one hundred ffty-eight 1857, range
thirty-nine (39), in the County of
Marshall, thence north on the section
line one mile to the northeast corner
OF said section eighteen Q8),
thence west one mile on the
section line to the northwest
corner Of said section eighteen
18), thence west on the section line
a distance of six miles to the south
! west corner of section seventy,
township one hundred fifty-eight
1851, range forty (40), thence north
on the section line one mile to the
northwest corner of said last mention
ed section seven Gu, thence west on
the section line three miles, more or
less to the southwest corner Of Sec
ton (3), in township one hundred
tifty-eight G58) range forty-one (4D
i'll said Marshall County, thence north
from the section line to the north
west corner of said section three CO
thence west on to the section line
constituting the boundary line be-
tween Marshall and Roseau Counties
to the northw est corner of section
one N, in township one hundred
fifty eight Q58), range forty-two (42)
and connecting with the Sandridge
road which runs in a northwesterly
direction from the Village of Middle
River. in said County of Marshall.
And your petitioners pray that you
will proceed to appoint Commission
ers to lay out the said road and cause
the same to be established and open
ed according to law.
Dated at Randen, Marshall County
Minnesota. September list A. D. 1909
G. T. Olson
O. S. Rup.
A. Olson.
Wilhelm Antonson.
Ole Erickson.
-: R. Mulhollend.
Ed. P. Monson.
o. E. Glines.
S. S. HOLDEN.
Otis J. Dokkon.
Herman Johnson.
Anton Harstad,
c.. M. Sandberg.
Erik Knutson.
c. A. Blomburgh.
c. NJ. ROLAND.
S. J. Stevenson.
H H. tRandin.
Peter Linstrom.
John Backlund.
Ole Backlund.
c: M. Wedener.
Jos Balek. e..
Lambert Kruta.
Richard Kruta.
Tos Keller.
| Louis Keller.
Chas. Hodik.
Jos. Krall.
John Kouers.
! Anton Homolka.
E. L. ROLAND.
, John .Homolka.
Jan Gomolka.
NJ. F. Knappee.
William Allworden.
P. V. Allworden.
.. Joe eWoodworka-
Joe Woodworka, Jr.
Kunebert Paetznick
! Geo. W. Bolton.
John W. Bolton.
Emil Peterson.
/ =. =. John Pearson.
l.. ..., Peter NJ. Nordlund.
| Ed Ellingson.
| Gust Anderson.
f. 49, -. Il. Case. g.. ,,.
- = .r.L..1.-4 1-G.Ai-
Il H. E & aaHzs;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
petition signed by twenty (2O) or
more legal voters and tax-payers.
residents of the County of Marshall
and in the County of Roseau, State
of Minnesota, praying for the estab-
lishment of a Judicial highway along
the line described in such petition,
and that such petition will be pre-.
sented to the Honorable ANDREW
GR1NDELAND, Judge of the District
Court aforesaid, at Chambers, in the
Court House, in the City of Warren
IN Marshall County, Minnesota, on
the 27th day of April, 4. D. 1910, at
Two (2) o'clock P. NJ. of that day,
and that a copy of the said petition
together with the signatures thereto,
is as follows, wiz
Dated February 21st, 1910
A. G. SWandby,
Clerk of Dist Court
Marshall Co.
Brown & Eckstrom,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
\District Court SeaD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-03

Young men and women there Is
great demand for bill clerks. book
keepers and stenographers at good
salaries. Are you getting your en-
velope every Saturday nightf
can teach you how. Enter now!
Courses Business, shorthand,
type writing, drafting. Summer
term closes Sept. LIST, 1910. We will
give you a credit of SO on a full
course enrolment II you send in the
missing word in this .ad."
CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Hammond, Ind, LIST National Bank
Building
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
CONGRESSMAN SMITH ON ISSUES

CONGRESSMAN SMITH ON ISSUES.
Coon Rapids Esterprise: Congress-
man Smith opened his campaign at
valisca Saturday night. He will no
doubt remain in his district pretty
much of the time until after the pri-
.maries, three weeks hence.
Congressman Smith in part said:
Between IS and 80 per cent Of the
republicans in both houses of con-
.gress are Loyalty supporting the adj
ministration, and there certainly
ought to be some presumption in a
republican form of government that
80 per cent is more apt to be right
than 10 per cent"
Every man who voted on the pres
ent tariff law was voting not for the
new law so much as on the question
whether the new law was better than
the old one. Every man that voted
against the new law voted for high
duties on everything produced by the
Standard Oil Company. Every such
vote was against the maximum and
minimum tariff, by which for the first
time, we are getting fair trade rela
tions with foreign countries. Every
4 vote against the present law was
against the tax on corporations, which
now brings a revenue of about $25,
s 100000 q year."
In reply to the charge Of Aldrichisn
/ and Cannonism made against him, Mr.
Smith said the real charge was tina
L he would not permit himself to b.
swerved by others. He said he recog
nized his 100000 masters at home ant
would obey them, but that was all thu
master he would recognize. He de
clared that upon the return of Rpose
welt the big stick would fall upon tn
heads Of those who had been CRITICS
ing the Taft administration.
Judge Smith insisted that substar
italy all the bills which he was dc
nounced for supporting were eithe
signed by President Mckinley or b
ex-President Roosevelt; that in d.
flaming him La Toilette was defamin
them.
The speaker declared that he ha
come back to Iowa to apologize fc
nothing, but that he was prepared I
defend his every act as member {
congress, and said his subcommitte
had saved the nation $23,OO0,0O0.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
LITERARY MAGAZINE QUITS.
Concern Which Furnished the Re
view Magazine Goes Out Of
Business.

The supplement service of the Liter,
airy Magazine company, Chicago con-
Germ which removed to Des Moines
last year, has been discontinued, ow-
ing to slow patronage and insufficient
capital. The Magazine was issued on
ly in connection with Sunday papers
and weekly papers and had no sub
scribers of its own. It's patronage was
drawn from all parts of the country
and had attained to a total weekly cir
culation of 10000. Other large CON
tracts were open to the management
lat future dates, but they were unable
Ito command sufficient capital to han
die them or carry the publication until
they were ready, and such publica-
tions being Improbable unless issued
on large scale, the owners decided
to quit the field.
The enterprise was q very prOmis-
ing one. but to produce such supple.
ment as the Literary Magazine had to
compete with would have required a
much larger capital than any such
publication could command in q city
1.-THE size of Des Moines. The stockheld-
|ers did all in their power to make It
self sustaining and retired from the
field most reluctantly and because they
did not meet with the cooperation
they had hoped for.
rT,l,x o1,:l34S.~<, ~.
pany are estimated at $4,000, assets
about $4,000.
The readers of the Review have
been receiving this magazine for
nearly two years and it is with regret
that we are forced to discontinue it.
We are, however, furnishing the read
ers of the Review with the largest
amount of home set reading matter OF
any paper in the county and with the
recent addition Of the Linotype ma.
chine will increase the reading ma.
Iterial.
We print below the letter received
by us from the Literary Magazine
Company which explains for itself:
IPUB. REVIEW,
4 Denison, Iowa.
Dear Sir:--We regret very much tc
have to announce the suspension O
publication of the Literary Magazine
The issue Of May 18th will be the last
4 Regretting very much the necessit,
which compels US to discontinue thu
service and thanking you for your con
! tinued support, we are.
I, Very truly yours,
The Literary Magazine Co.
John J. Hamilton,
May 18, 1910. President
q Will White of Vail was a count.
coot oo11o,. ~, Hondou
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25

Jacob Weiss. the enterprising stock
man, was on the Chicago market the
18th inst. with two car loads of cattle
and $40 lambs. He was able to top
the market both in the sale of his
cattle and lambs. He sold seventeen
head of cattle at $3.50, or 1927 per
head, and 10 cents higher than any
other cattle sold on the market. Two
hundred and fifty of his lambs brought
$500, higher than any other price fol
that day. Mr.. Weiss is to be congratu
lated on his good fortune, which is
evidently due to republican prosperity
rather than the influence of the comet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25

Champ Clark, leader of the minority
in the House Of Representatives, in
his speech last Saturday on the tariff
question, said that Senator Dolliyer
was the greatest debater in the re-
publican party. He did not, however.
mention the fact that the greatest de-
bate which has taken place in this
generation is that Of "Dolliver VS.. Dol.
liver
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
ror county supervisor.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for county supervisor for
Crawford county, subject to the decision
Of the republican voters at the June
$3.50 4. Z. Durham, Boyer Twp.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25
poL1r1cAL AnxouncEMEnT.
For senator.

hereby announce my candidacy for
Crawford, Harrison and 1Ionona District,
y subject to the decision OF the RepubN-
can voters ct the June Primary, 1910.
75ss CARL =. XUEHNLE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-25

Honorable "A. B. Funk was selected
by Governor Carroll as member of
the State Board Of Education, and
naturally Abraham was prompted to
utter some truths about Governor Car
roll, as follows: "The honesty Of Car
roll is unquestioned; his motives can
not be successfully impugned; his de-
votion to- duty is generally under
stood; his upswerving attention to the
duties Of his Office is conspicuously in
evidence. Against such record
would it be practical to successfully
lal peal to the people to change gov
lernors against all precedents?"
These things were said by Mr.. Funk
as patriot, and not as politician.
At the time he uttered them he had
not received orders to support another
candidate for governor. The honor
conferred upon him by Governor Car
roll, appointing him to the position
which he fills, is not enough to pre-
vent his hearing the command Of the
machine to right about face" and
support Warren Garst for governor.
Harlan Republican: Nick Long
worth. son-in-law of Theodore Roose-
yelt, has written a letter to Amor
Stern of Logan commencing Judge
Smiths candidacy for congress-. He
says that Mr.. Smith has at all times
been consistent supporter Of the
Roosevelt policies. He also says that
Mr.. Smiths defeat would be a distinct
loss to the party and to the country.
as he is one of the ablest men In the
house. Friends of Attorney General
Beyers, while insisting that Nick has
no authority to speak for his distin-
guished father-in-law, will regret, new
|ertheless, that he thought it necessary
to butt in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-18
public, and the road bed and schedule
L.

public, and the road bed and schedule
of trains good.
Sometime during 1909 the NJ. & St.
L., for its own convenience. began to
divert its trains from Gilmore City
and points north of Tara from the d.
rect route into Des Moines by way
of Angus. and instead routed the
trains by way of Tara over to the
other main line of the comany into
Des Moines. connecting Fort Dodge.
This made the trip ten miles further
for the people living north of Tara,
inreased the fore 40 cents for the
round trip and caused protest
The state railway commission was
appealed TO and an alternative order
was issued requiring the NJ. & ST. L.,
to either put back the short line ser
vice or else give the people living
north of Tara and being carried into
Des Moines by the longer route the
regular short route fare for the dis.
lance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-18
Daily Grain Letter.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Wheat-The
worlds shipments were unexpectedly
heavy. I2.44S.oo0, on passage 5o.se0,-
900. December $4,000. Weather map
showed general rains, but no very low
temp eratures in sections where seri-
Gus damage is likely. Big holdings
of September wheat will continue to
be the mainstay OF. the market. A
steadily weakening cash situation is
the Chef depressing influence.
Corn-Wet weather genrally will in
Iterrupt farm work. but will not neces-
sarily be a bullish influence. A big
demand from shorts has been the prin-
cipal help TO the market and more
buying of this sort can he expected.
0ats-Receipts 147, last year 1872.
General rains. will be beneficial to
the new crop, and temperatures are
not sufficiently low to do any serious
damage. Local stocks and May con-
tracts are in strong bands. With
cash values well maintained we be-
lieve futures are good purcha-e on
all soft spots.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-18
CLOCK LIGHTS
MAY Go OUT
Post Office Department VIII Save a
Few Dollars by oousins the
GIim in the Government
Clocks
KEoKUK WON'T STAND
The Only Plan Seems TO be to Have
the City Pay for the Gas or
the Lantern Club to
Get susy.

Unless something is done and done
quick. the postof1ce clock will be darb
after May I. for Major Haverstick oil
the Postoffice department for years
las been trying TO get the lights
turned OF of town clocks in order To
save few dollars TO the government
and it IS said that he has at last sue
ceeded IN getting his recommendations
sanctioned.
According to q dispatch. the onahs
town clock is dark and an order is
10 be issued shutting OF the lights in
every postofnce clock in the United
States On May l.
VIII keokuk sta1d for this?
No, q thousand times no.
We Just have to have that town
clock Illuminated at night and if ap-
peais 10 the government are Of no
avail. the city viii probably take some
action.
Il is thought that the city would be
willing TO pay the gas bill in order to
hive the light continued. as the bill
each month would be a small one and
the benefits are OF a public nature
In case the commissioners win not
agree 70 furnish The light. the Keokuk
Lantern club can be appealed to. It
IS an organization which has proved
il worth IN times OF darkness. If the
commissioners fail to do their full
duty the club viii be there with the
goods, as It once was.
Tne government VIII continue to Oh
crate the clock and keep it in repair.
out VIII furnish no more gas. By in
staliing meter in tie tower, arrange
ments could likely be made for the
CITY to pay the bills and TIE light still
shine
The clock has been Illuminated for
50 many Years that it would be hard
to get along without IT and Major Hav-
erstiek will have no friends in KeokuE
4 the light goes out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-18
FIFTY MILLIONS
2 EVERY YEAR
Continued from page II

caiabiy multiplied There are vast
forces in our streams which have been
allowed TO go to waste, and these
forces could be conserved for naviga-
ton and at the same time be trans
muted into great elements of motive
and manufacturing power, which
would immensely save the fuel re
sources OF the country. We are try
ing to reach a solution of the problem
that We cant have power without
storage. and storage in such way as
viii preserve navigation as our wisest
and most practical statesmen have
deemed as an essential to the public
welfare
Senator Bankhead has perhaps Civ
en- more study TO this DIAL question
of preserving and improving naviga-
tion and at the same time utilizing
water power than any other member
Of congress. But on the whole oues-
ton Of a comprehensive system, he
is What may be termed a progressive
conservative.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-18
UNCLE SAM OUR
GREATEST BUILDER
RE owns $4,000 600 Worth Of prop-
erty and Is His Own Insur
ance Company.

The Tnited States Government Il
the greatest builder in the country
Il owns buildings worth more tban
100000 0ff1. and spends s2o 1000. 600
q wear on new ones.
The Governmeat carries no insur-
ancce on its property-tilat Is. Fl acts
as its own insurance eompanv II
safeguards itself sgainst loss bv ereet-
5ng buildings that won't bura- If II
carried insurance the premiums vonJd
amount 70 SCI 0a0 year. as n f.
the yeaTly loss from fire Is ONLY $40
0e0
The Geological survey has carried
On elaborate tests Of al sorts Of mate.
rails and has determined which re-
sist fire most successfrIly. AZ COZ.
sequence Of these tests. Il recent
years tie Government has madA It's
large buildings safe from fire 5v the
use Of hollow terra cotta tile In floors.
partitions and column-covsring This
tile Is the same kind that Is used in
the largest and newegE skyscYaDers
n New York Ctr
The new post-ofiee in Chicago h one
Of the most recent instances 81 +hls
thorough fireProos construction.
another IS the War College in wash.
ington. In the same way the Con
gresslonal I-ibaTy The Marine BAR
aeks the Corcoran Arr GaIlery. the
Bureau Of American Rep96Ifcz. tha
Pension Office and many other Cor
+ eminent structures are made practi
cally indestructible By fire. Tie Fed
eral authorities are making 1t q poIicy
throughout the country. 10 protect the
steel frames Of public buildings viii
TIE burned CLAY fireproofing mater
ial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-18
Attorney General Renders important
Decision Which Has to do With
Power of Railroad
Commission
A SAVING TO TRAVELLERS
Settles Point Which Has Been Under
Discussion Among Iowa Rail-
ways for Long
Time.

In an opinion OF far-reaching i'm
portance TO the travelling public and
the railways OF the state. Attorney
General Byers has ruled that the state
railway commission has the power TO
permit railway companies to establish
fare OF less than two cents mile. in
certain instances. where the railway
commission deems it to the best inter
ests OF the travelling public
This is power the state railway
commission has been seeking for
years. and the opinion OF the attorney
general. therefore, was received with
great satisfaction by the commits.
sioners.
II means, further. that where there
are two Independent railway systems
operating between two given points.
and where one route is longer than
the other, the company operating over
the longer route can disregard the
Two cent fare law as TO passengers
from the one given point to the other,
It the commission gives consent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-18

patton. In my opinion constips tion
. responsible for most aiiments. There
are thlrty-two feet Of human bowels,
when - really a sever pipe. When this
pipe becomes ciogged. the whole systero
becomes poisoned, cansing biliousnesg in.
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney ali
'nents. No woman who suffers with con.
sti3ation or any liver complaint can ex-
pet, 10 have clear complexion, or enioy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
InylsaTate instead OF weakening: they
enrich The blood instead Of frnpoyerjgt-
Ing II; they enable the stomach to get
al the nourishrnent from food that il
put into il.
These pills contain no oalonel. no dime
they are soothing healing and stirhr,,
istlng. They school the bowels 10 ac.
T3thout physic. Price . cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-18
MY DOCTOR
MIGHTY FINE
Mrs. Hattie Cain of CarrsyilIe
Thinks all the More of Her
Doctor Since He Advised
Her to Take Cardui.

Carrsville, Ky.-"My doctor" writes
Mrs. Hattie Cain, who advised me to
fake Cardui, for my troubles, is mighty
fine doctor, and say God bless Cafdui
and The people who make it.
'Before took Cardui, suffered with
female troubles for sixteen years.
would have 10 send for a doctor every
three month, and oh! how dreadfutly |
suffered
al would cramp and have convulsions
and If looked like would die. AT last
took Cardui and OH what surprise! |
found if was the medicine for mel
ssFronl the first bottle. | began TO mend
and now am well. can do more work,
can walk and go where please and il
don't hurt me, and owe it all 10 Cardui."
Cardui helps sick women back TO
health. II has been doing this for over
50 years. 1t is not Laxative. or heart
OF kidney medicine-it is wonian's
medicine.
Ifyou are a woman, try il.
n B-Wrfs TO: LADIES' Advisary Deet. chztts-
noosz Medicine Co, Chattanooga, TenE-. fcr S1scl1I
Tor EoCsa sent ID plain wTzp7eT, q request