davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-09

Mrs. Henry A. Seymour was hostess
at an informal luncheon today at her
residence on Connecticut avenue
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE
And MAKE KIDNEYS ACT FINE

and glands affected and eomp1ete~ '"'
cure before you realize IT,
The moment you suspect any Hiuu7S
or urinarv disorder. or feel rheuma-
tism coming, begin taking TINS nafin
less medicine. win the knoWledse eslt-
there is no other remedy, at any price
made anywhere else in The Wofid,
which will effect so thorough aNd
prompt a cure as a hfty-csnt trea1nleI
OF Pape's Diuretic, which any 0russis'
can supply.
Your physician. pharmaclr, pan Nec
or any mercantile agency viii tell you
that Pspe. Thompson & Papes OF Cih@
cinnati is large and responsible meo-
icine concern, thoroughly worthy ot
your confidence.
Only curative results can come ron
taking PAGES Diuretic. and rev dayF
treatment means clean. active heditny
xidnevs bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Accent onfv Pape's Diuretic-Aftyt
cent trea -rnsnt-froSn any drug stoff
anywhere in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

temperature is expected to be held
at definitely low point; there
fore such eggs have not been i'm
paired in quality and may reason
ably be marketed as fresh ranch
eggs.
It is a fact that buyers of eggs
in small towns close to the bay
we will say even in Petalufna-
often have the eggs as many days
on hand before being shipped, when
no attempt is made to keep them
at a low temperature. The eggs
In cases In the stores or ware
houses. not having been in cold
storage. would of course be placed
upon the market as fresh ranch
product, while in my Judgment
as eggs kept a similar length of
time at medium low temperature.
The present ruling of the state
board of health, | fear. will not
temptation will be- very great for
unscrupulous dealers to mingle cold
storage eggs with the fresh ranch
product in order to increase their
profit. and so long as the indi-
vidual egg is not marked nor dated
by which the purchaser or con-
sumer may know something of its
history, the opportunity will be
made use of by some one. A dealer
may have a case OF eggs bearing
the label as provided by the state
board of health in his store and
another of perfectly fresh ranch
eggs. In the latter case of eggs
there might be a mixture of cold
storage product with the fresh eggs
and the consumer possibly will not
be able to detect the difference.
This would be true, of course, more
been in cold storage but a short
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

Coover stated in Judge Graham's court
yesterday. He asked to have the de-
cree set aside. Judge Graham viii give
the case further consideration Monday.
Although divorced ten years ago.
Antonio r. Jackson and his former
wife. now Mrs Belinda Pope con-
tested before Judge Graham yesterday
the guardianship of their. son, Charles.
who is IL years Of age and a con-
firmed invalid. Judge Graham denied
both requests and continued the child
in the guardianship OF its father.
Al r. Wood, an electrician, was
granted a divorce by Judge Cabaniss
from Elizabeth Wood on the ground of
desertion.
Suits for divorce were filed yester-
day by:
Charles E. Bevens against Mary
Elizabeth Bevens, desertion.
S l. Depew against Minnie c. Depew,
desertion.
Mary Elizabeth Krebs against julius
Caesar Krebs. cruelty,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Out of order Kidneys are
Promptly regulated curing
Bladder misery.

Hundreds OF folks here are needless
~ miserable and worried because of
out-of- order kidneys, backache or biad-
der trouble.
II you will take several doses OF
Paps's Diuretic all misery from a lame
back, rheumatism. painful stitches.
fnfamed or swollen eyelids, nervous
headache, trrttability. dizziness. worn
out sick feeling and other symptoms
of overwork or deTanged kidneys
will vanish
Uncontro1labie. snartinE. frequent
urination especially at night and
all bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at
once to the disordered kidneys. blad
der and urinary system. and distrib-
utes it's healing. cleansing and vitsliz-
ing influence directly upon the organs
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
SAYS SHE MARRIED
TO SAVE Her LIFE
Charlotte Southall Sues for An.
nulment OF Ceremony Per-
formed in June, 1909

That she was forced to marry Charles
Southan by reasonaoff threats against
her life was the allegation made by
Charlotte Southall in a suit for annul-
ment of marriage begun yesterday.
The wedding took place at San Mateo,
June 6. 1909. Before they went to the
adjoining county to get married South
all. it is alleged. told the woman that
he would kill her. and commit suicide
If she refused to marry him After the
marriage she returned to her home and
has not since lived with the defend
ant
b. Anita Coover, who obtained di-
vorce some weeks ago from David r..
Coover, a photographer. on the ground
that he was Incorporate and lazy, had
not resided in the state one year. and
therefore was not entitled to a divorce,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
RULING DESIRED
REGARDING EGGS
Trouble Arises Over Cold Stor-
age in the Matter of
Shipments by Rail

Interest in the recent ruling Of the
state board OF health regarding the
containing cold storage eggs is great
est in the vicinity Of Petaluma, the
center OF the egg market for California
The Petaluma poultrymen believe that
there should be a specific limit to the
lime IN which an egg may be in cold
without coming under the implication
or being a cold storage egg.
j. c. Byce, the veteran eggman OF
Petaluma, and president, of an incuba-
tor company, has taken the stand that
the state board of health should permit
eggs which are shipped 10 the natural
Pctaluma markets, Los Angeles. Port
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
HEALTH BOARD FAvORS
EIGHT HOURS WORK

The board of health recommended
to the supervisors yesterday that the
employees in the emergency hospital
service should all be placed on the
eight hour basis. The board asked for
the appointment of extra men as fol-
lows; Five drivers al $50 each per
month, five stewards at the same sal
airy, one orderly at $50 and one mat
ron at $50. The appointment of three
matrons for the new Mission hospital
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
land, Goldfeld and Tonopah. to go
without the label.
MAKE SHIPMENTS PROMPTLY

land, Goldfield and Tonopah, to go
without the label.
MAKE SHIPMENTS PROMPTLY
In statement to The Call Byce has
pointed out that the Petaluma pro-
ments promptly, and do not keep their
eggs in storage before they are put on
the market. He also states that the
eggs used in households generally are
kept for some time before they are con-
sumed, and are not considered i'm
paired. He points out that there is also
the serious danger that grocers will
mix cold storage eggs with fresh eggs,
and by that deceit defeat the purpose
OF the law.
Continuing, he said:
In shipping eggs from PetaIuma
TO Los Angeles or TO Goldfeld and e
Tonopah. New, or to Portland, Ore
as IS a usual thing from Petaluma,
It becomes necessary, especially in
warm weather to ice the car in
through with safety. Personally |
do not believe that eggs in transit
two or three days, or even five
days, should be regarded as cold
storage product. provided of course
the eggs have been absolutely fresh
at the starting point. If eggs were
to be I'm transit from say 10 days
and upward I would regard this
detrimental to an egg, and / would
not regard such eggs as being
proper to be put upon the market
as fresh eggs.
do not believe any one would
set up the claim that eggs in a
car with ice would be under sim
liar conditions to the same eggs
in a cold storage plant where the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

was also recommended. none being
there at present. Attention was called
to the fact that many women were
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

received at this hospital, and tnat tns
need for a matrons constant attend
ance was urgent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
An Especially Interesting Variety of Suits at $3.50
January, but wonen eagerly
looking for tbe Spring styles

o
to OF finish
embroidered finish
them
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16


jweled buttons and frequent trimming the rich coo
erals of navya andb
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
Making Towns to Order.

1t is expected that the next eight,
cen months will see the elimination
of one of the greatest colonization
movements in history, for during that
time it is schemed to build and pop
ulate 22O towns in the Dominion of
Canada, an average of one town for
every other week day in that year
and a half! BY the middle Of 1911,
if Canadian government officials are
not wrong in their estimate, these 900
towns will have their official places
and names on the map of Canada,
populations of from lone hundred to
thousand people each, and they will
have been made larg 1y by good
American citizens from owe r the
border.
Never has more interesting. or a
more unusual scheme. for the deyel-
opment of a country been undertak-
en- than this, and that it viii iindoubt-
edly succeed lis assured by the -faes
that both the Governments anlb dfhe
great railroad interests of. thAHAas
minion are b e b ind it.-Technical
World Magazine. .sss;sssr
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14
- $1.t0a year, in advance
EhMS' Six Months, SO cents.
Life Is Not
All Sunshine
1t is Within the Grasp Of All to Con-
quer the Opposing EIe-
ments Of Strife.

Life is not all sunshine, nor Sum-
mer holiday spent in Happyland. 1t
is continual struggle for the main
tenance Of the body and s ul, there
in, all through life. 1t is nothing
but lifelong fight and we S b gu | d
fight to win. 1t is not very easy
task to accomplish, but we can make
itmuch easier for ourselves and others
as well.
First, We must do our part. w
must fight the enemy that is lurking
the nearest, vanquish the duty that
stands in our way and render all
possible assistance to the weak and
fallen. BY so doing, we will g a in
every point ofvantage that will put
us on higher plane, with a clearer
vision and then we should be ready
+ or whatever comes even though
the odds may be greatly against us.
What is worth maintaining is sure
ly worth the fight to attain. If we
want happiness we must fight for it
men--fght to win it, fight to keep it,
fight to share it and fight to help
others get theirs. Then when things
look the darkest, we must fight all
the harder.
The battlefield of life does not con-
stitute the whole world. No, indeed
not. 1t is simply all in ourself. The
attainment of wealth, success, power
or possession does not necessarily
and always bring happiness. History
for ages back proves this. True
happiness only comes from within.
1t is the atmosphere of an inner calm
and peace. We must fight against
the elements within that keep happi-
ness from us and valiantly on the side
OF those who will help us to win it.
There are a great many small traits
within us that very often poison the
cup of happiness as jealousy,
stubbornness, envy, pride, selfshness,
fear, worry, suspicion and a great
many other failings too numerous to
mention. It is simply against these
little trifles that we must battle to en-
JOY true and successful happiness.
1t is in each and every ones grasp
if they so choose to win it and it can
only be accomplished by conquering
these little elements that are SO dan
gerously lurking within us.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14

/ hear, doctor, that my fr end
Brown, whom you have been treat
ing SO long for long for liver trouble,
has died Of stomach trouble, said
one. of the physicians patients,
Don't you believe all you hear, .
replied the doctor. When treat
a man for liver trouble, he dies of
liver trouble. - Every body's Maga-
zine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14

There is a big difference between
smile and smirk.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-07-14

(continued m column / thus pags.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs. L. A. Drown is at Orleans for
a few days.
Mrs. w. ]. Monteith has returned
from Newport.
Mr.. Boothman of Holland was in
town last week.
Earle Drown was home from Will
loughby over Sunday.
D. H. Randall has put a new proven
der grinder in his mill.
w. j. Monteith has the repairing on
his mill nearly completed.
L. D. SWEET went to Bolton Center
last week to see his sister, Mrs. Rosa
Burnham, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Foss were
called to Hardwick to attend the flu
neral of Mr.. Foss' aunt, Mrs. Good
rich.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07
FAST CRAFTSaURY.

Mrs. Elmer Bailey is quite ill.,
George Simpson spent last week at
Newport.
Mr.. Newton and Chester Anderson
are working at John Simpsons farm.
Mrs. Hallett of St. Johnsbury is
working for Mrs. Hiram Calderwood.
On FRIDAY evening a very pleasant
party was given at the home Of Mr..
LsMunda.
Mrs. Gertrude Farr has been visit
ing Mrs. James White. Mrs. M. z.
Thompson and other friends in this
neighborhood.
CONTINUED ON FACE FIVE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04

If you have anything to sell, adver
tise it in the Sheaf Want Column.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
HARVESTING is BEING RUSHED.

harvesting is now in full swing
and with the favorable weather pre-
vail1ng, will be finished in a yerv
short time. The straw is very short
and this fact makes it difficult for
the binders to gather the grain into
sheaVes, but the heads are long, some
OF them nearly third of the whole
plant, and exceedingly well filed
with the very best quality of wheiinl1al
An Old farmer, who has a great deal
of experience in farming in this Val
ley advises that threshing should be
done early as there is certain to be
rainy fall and unless the threshing
is gotten out Of the way in good sea-
son there will be lot Of choice
grain rotted on the ground. He also
advises every farmer who has short
oats to get it under cover. without
waiting to thresh it. It would do no
good to stack it for most of it is too
short to successfully turn water in
the stack. Farmers, therefore, will
do well to rush harvesting and
threshing and thus save the grain
that has been grown. It will bring
more bushels and more dollars than
they had expected ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
interchange Of Trees.

In connection with recent demand
of German nurserymen for seeds of
the Montana larch, to be planted in
Germany, the curious fact is brought
out that while pine seedlings are to
be imported from Germany to be
planted in the province of Ontario
Canada. Now The white pine planted
to Europe many years ago, to rein
force the forests there. 1t has flour.
ished so we'll in the old world that It
now appears that the German nur.
serymen are able to deliver white
pine seedlings on this side of the ocean
more cheaply than American nursery
men will furnish them. The inter
change of trees among the various
continents is most interesting devel-
opment of modern civilization. Be-
sides the white pine, Europe has ta-
ken from us the Douglas fir and the
black walnut, and we have taken the
eucalyptus from Australia and the
Norway spruce and Scotch and Aus
trian pine from Europe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
An Eccentric Professor.

The late Professor Sophocles of Har-
ward was short but finely built man,
with bushy, snow-white hair and beard.
olive complexion and piercing black
eyes, and looked like some venerable
Arab sheik. Reserved and shy in man.
ner, he was yet full Of genial humor.
Once, In the classroom. he asked
student: What was done with the
bodies Of the Greeks who were killed
at Marathon 7" They were buried, sir." !"
Next" Why, they-they were
burned" Next" I'll don't know,
professor" Right. Nobody mowsl"
He was never married, but lived alone
In one Of the college buildings. and
prepared his own food. getting up Gu
.rious Turkish dishes. He allowed q
servant to visit the room to make up
his bed, but would endure no further
disturbance, and the hoor was unswept
from October to June.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
ROYAL MOURNING CUSTOMS
i" England sumptusry avs We're
Formerly Found NECESSARY to
Restrict ExtfVagance.

Royal mourning ln2. the past was
regulated fass Ee elaborately than
nowadays. bre-Revolution days.
when the=E,A A.court was in mourn
Ing, the royasarartments were hung
with black, and every looking glass
in the kings residences was covered
with Grape. French queens, when
widowed, we're expected to remain Sc
cluded for six weeks in a room draped
with black cloth on which were fas-
tended white velvet dots, supposed to
represent tears.
The same custom prevailed in Scot
land. In the pamphlet which George
Buchanan wrote against Mary Queen
of Scots he dWelt severely on the fact
that long before the forty days fol-
lowing Darnley,s death were-~~spent
she Showed herself at d window and
{ looked out on the light of day"
2 Sumptuary mourning laws were for.
merly found necessary in England to
restrict the extravaganza of the no.
b1lity and their imitators in the mat
ter of funeral costume. At the end
OF the fifteenth century it was laid
down that dukes, marquises, and
-archbishops should be allowed sixteen
yards Of cloth for their gowns,
SLOPES" (mournjng cassocks) and
mantles, earls fourteen. viscounts
twelve, barons eight, knights six, and
all persons of inferior degree only
two. Hoods were forbidden to all ex.
cept those above the rank of esquire
of the kings household.
In the following century Margaret
Countess of Richmond, mother OF
Henry VII, issued an ordinance for
"the reformation Of apparel for great
estate of women in the time of
mourning" So it seems that men
and women, have met in the extrava
gance Of sorrow. 49,.
Even two hundred years ago Lon
don tradesmen found that court
mourning seriously affected their bust
| ness. Addison relates that a tav-
ern he often met man whom be took
for an ardent and eccentric royalist
| Every time this man looked through
the Gazette he exclaimed Thank God!
all the reigning families of Europe
| are we'll" Occasionally he would vary
this formula by making reassuring re.
marks respecting the health of Brit.
tsh royalists. After some time Addi.
son discovered that this universal
!! royalist was a colored silk merchant,
who never made bargain without
inserting in the agreement. "All this
will take place as long as nc royal
parsonage dies in the interval"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS =.

Rev. Sigurd Olsen, of Oslo, was in
the city this week on his way home
from a visit at Crookston.
John P. Treinen, successful:
young farmer in northern Warrenton,
was in town today to get repairs for
his binder.
The farm house of Emil Swanson,
of Bigwoods, was burned with all it's
contents last Thursday, occasioning a
big loss to the owner. :
Ole H. Hjelle, one of the old set
tiers of town of Newfolden died July
80, at the ripe old age of 80 years. He
came to the county % years ago. Six
sons, seven daughters and nearly 100
grand children mourn his death.
Roland Kirsch, the 20 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch, of Ar
gle, died on Thursday of last week.
at Warwick, N. D., where he was en-
gagged in newspaper work. The
cause of death was diphtheria The
remains were inferred at Argyle on
Monday. Deceased was fine young
man.
Max Ericsson, an early pioneer
and prominent business man of
Crookston, died Tuesday morning,
after a lingering illness of several
years, of fibroid heart and chronic
Bright's disease. He came to Crooks.
ton in 1879.
L. J. Hill, the prominent Radium
farmer, was in town yesterday. He
reports the crops in his neighbor-
hood as good if not better than for
four years past. There has been an
immense hay crop and most of the;
trainers have put up all they nee1
themselves and some to spare. There
will be hundreds of tons of hay ship.
red out of Radium this year.
The teachers summer school clos
ed last Friday, all of the instructors
and many of the students departing
for their respective homes. The
term has been a very successful one
and the enrolment reached 1923, the
highest number ever enrolled in a
summer school in this county. p6i
teachers remained to take their ex
aminations for certi fl c a t e S
conducted by County Supt: Mithun on
=: Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday of
this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04

Prof. b. B. Jewell, who has been
in charge Of the agricultural depart
ment Of the Warren schools since
April 1st, left last week with hia
family for Minneapolis, where they
will visit for p few days before del
parting for Athens, Ga, where the
professor has accepted q position aa
instructor in agriculture at the state
normal school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
REPORT OF SUMMER SCHOOL.

Warren, Mimi, July 30th, 1910. J.
Mr.. l.. M. AIithun, -.. s....
County superintendent of Schools,
Warren, MINI.
Dear SIR
I submit herewith the register and
report of the Marshall County Teach,
ers' Training School for 1910. The
following is a brief summary of the
report: r.. ~. r-4
Total enroll1nent-123, average
daily attendance-s7, average age
20. Z, average age began teaching-1S
number holding 1st grade certificates
-16, number holding End grade GER
tifcates-4S, number holding third
grade certificates, number who
last taught in graded SCHOOL,, num-
Der who last taught in an ungraded
school-68, average number of
months taught t-27.S, number Of
graduates from common schools-e3,
number of graduates from High
school-30, number of graduates from
normal school-O, number of gradu-
ates from colleges-O, number OF
certificates of perfect attendance is
sued "a.
The enrolment, 1923, is the largest
In the history of the county. The
number of high school normal depart
ment graduates in attendance was
unusually large. The increase in the
number of teachers working for first
grade certificates or 5 three
years ago to over 80 this year-is a
most hopeful sign. The spirit Of
earnest study was by far the best
have seen in my II years experience
as conductor of state teachers
training schools and speaks volumes,
not only for the professional spirit
Of the teachers of Marshall County,
but also for the jealous and untiring
County Superintendent, whose siren.
uous activity has made such a state
Of things possible. Considering the
severity of the winters, the extent Of
territory to be supervised, the practi-
cal inacessibility of parts of the coun-
ty during a considerable portion of
the school year, and the evident fact
that many districts must still be so
new as to be in the pioneer stage,
the improvements you have brought
about during tn epast several years(
seem little short of remarkable. Mar
shall County is surely to be congratu-
lated on having Superintendent OF
Schools possessing superabundant
physical and mental vigor and filled
with an ambition to make the COM
mon schools of the county the best
to be found anywhere. I am delight
ed to behold the spirit of helpful COM
radeship existing between you and the
teachers of the county; and, on be-
half Of the corps of instructors, de-
sire to tender you our thanks for the
large part you have played in making
our work in the training school so
pleasant, and we hope, profitable. My
three summers in the county have
been the most pleasant in my expert
ence. largely because I have been
more than interested in noting the
marked improvement in educational
conditions from year to year Your
reflections in the past speak much
for the good judgment of the voters
of Marshall County; and I close by
expressing the hope that you may
long continue to direct the education
al progress of the boys and girls in
whom you are 50 warmly Interested.
Respectfully submitted,
~ TT q. Hess COnductOr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-04
WARREN WINS TWO GAMES
AT THIEF RIVER FALLS

The Warren base ball team played
two games at Thief River Falls yes
terday and our boys won both
Smith who pitched the first game
allowed only four hits and beat them
5 to 1 while Aasland shut them out
2 to 0 in the second. Both pitchers
received brilliant support.