davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
MASONIC EVENT
Visitors From Various Towns Attended Ma.
sonic Banquet Here Monday Night

The Masons held an important
meeting here on Monday night. Mr..
Chandler. the State Architect, who is
q prominent Mason and one OF the
Grand Lodge officers was o visitor in
town and II had BEEN arranged in 3D.
vance to have him in charge OF Sec
ond degree work ct the Monday
night meeting. Invitations had been
ssnt out 10 various surrounding
towns, and In the entertainment linz
. banquet was prepared. There were
visitors present from Garden City,
Cimarron, Fowler. Meade. Spsarville
and Jetmore.
The evening closed ct . late hour
with the banquet, which was attended
BY about $50. Rev. A. N. Eslll
served as toast master.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
WELLS WAVES HEARING.
VIII Probably Plead Guilty At tho juns Term
OF District cout--Bond Fixed at $500

The preliminary hearing Of tho
case against John Wells. charged
with robbing Fred Baeder Of $500
in gold on tho night Of March 2S,
was called before Justice Hobble on
last Saturday morning. Judge Hob
bic used the District Court room for
the occasion and thsre was quite .
crowd Of spectators present.
Those who expected to hear some
thing about the case were disappoint
ed. W. Karl Miller. representing
the defendant, stated that defendant
desired 70 waive the preliminary
hearing, 10 that there was nothing
for the Justice court to do but to
bind Wells over to the district court.
Judge Hobbls fixed the bond at $500.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
CLUB ORGANIZED


On Thursday evening. May l2th
q number Of enthusiastic young rs-
publicans Of Ford I'm Kansas,
met at the Office Of Scates & Watkins
and formed young mems Wagstaif
clab and after Q general discussion
Of the principles Of republicanism
elected R. W. Evans, Jr., President.
and Carl Turner, Secretary.
A committee composed Of Il. L.
Carey, Bert Pettijohn, Karl Miller,
Wayne Slocun and Harry Eash was
appointed for the purpose Of making
proper arrangements for the Wsg-
staff meeting to be held Tuesday
evening May l7th. The next meet
ing Of the club win bs held Of the Of
foe Of Scatss 4 Watkins d eight
o'clock Monday evening. Nay l0th.
| at which time they win make com
(plets arrangements for ths reception
Of Hon. Thomas b. Wagstaff.
The club has extended an invita-.
ton 70 all young republicans o. Ford
county to be present at this meeting.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
CLEAR, PURE SOFT WATER
IN ABUNDANCE FLOWS
FROM FIRST CITY WELL
FLOW INEXHAUSTlBLE
Test Of $4,000 Gallons Per
Minute Does Not Lower
the Test Well Put Down

The first city we'll was completed
Saturds, and tested. and was the
scene Of q delighted gathering Of CIT
izsns during good part Of the day.
J The water is splendid. The sup.
jply seems to be unlimited.
Dodge City with the new plant will
have an unlimited supply Of pure.
soft water. From the sample Of the
test we'll II may be expected that this
town will become famous for it's ex-
csllent city water. II would take q
long search to find anything equal
ling il in the way Of hydrant water.
A centrifugal pump was used in
making the test. The pump threw
over four hundred gallons per
minute, and the test was made OF
this rate for eight hours without
lowering the water in the well. It's
the purpose Of the council to have
five or six OF these wells put down,
and it is believed that this number
will be equal to any test that will
ever be made on the water supply.
The campaign started in Dodge
City two years ago for soft water
seems to be ended. It was practical
y ended as soon as started so far aa
the decision arrived at was concern
cd. Whether q franchise was given
to the old company, or the operation
Of the plant by the city % has now
been determined upon, II was prac-
tically settled ct the start that the
wells must bs deep enough Tor pure
soft water.
The test well completed Saturday
10 down in the course grayel, and ID
only I42 feet deep. The members
Of the council consider that this water
will be one Of the greatest improve
ments for the town that has been
made in years.
There is every reason TO believe
that II such wells had been put down
by the Water Company several years
ago that the city would have granted
new franchise and that the present
step toward city ownership would mol
have been taken for years perhaps.
Six wells like the first test well will
furnish 10000 gallons Of water per
hour.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
sPEARvlLLE ROBBERY
Nichols 3 Edwards Store At Spear.
yille Robbed Last Night. Sheriff
Notified TAls Morning.

The sheriff's ofiice here was mo-
titled this morning Of . robbery
which occurred 81 Spearvills last
night. The large general store q
Nichols & Edwards was broken In
70, and quite . collection Of clothing.
revolvsrs and other articles takea. II
is said that q similar robbery was
committed at Kinaley the night be-
fore.
Il is q pretty hard matter fol
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
Club Msstlug.

The s. 8. Club met with D. A. Jones
Friday afternoon The afternoon was
spent with Embroidery work after which
sytwo course lunch was served Invited
guests we're Mrs whitworth, Mrs Balm
bridge. Mrs Isaac Williams, Mrs Gwin-
ner.
The next meeting will Be- with Mrs
Harry Herzer, May %.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
Harry s. Fash

All parties knowing themselves .in-
dsbted to the Arm Of L. ]. French q Co.,
are requested to call At once aE tho ONCE
Of r. e. French, or The Hub Clothiers.
T. 3. French.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
Sunday Mall

Patrons OF the Dodge City Post office
Who are being served by the Letter
Carrier;
will call at the carriers Windows on
Sundays from 0 A. M. to 10 A 4. and
In addition to giving your name, must
give your street and home number
J. A. Arment, P. II.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12

The above prices ere the present resail
market, and should enable any person %
azure their lumber bill. | will, however,
y pleased to figure lyour bills On the
spo's II JUNEAU
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
To Whom II May Concern.

Notice ls hereby given THAT the part
nsrship hsrstoforeexisting between T. e.
French, R. W. King and Harry 8. Fash,
doing buslness under the hrm name Of
the Hub OlothieEs 10 shls day dlssclved,T.
e. French reilring from the firm, BY dis
posing Of his interest 10 R. W. King and
Harry 8. Eash, who have assumed oil
indebtedness Of above named firm and
take all book accounts due above 0rm.
7. Il. Fr ench
R. W. King
Harry s, Eash
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12
TRAIL MEETING HERE.
Dodge City WIIIBs Mssllns Place For New
Santa 70 Trail, officers and Com
mItiess.

mltiess.
On the Sixteenth Of May, there
will be Q meeting Of the officers, and
the Executive and Publicity COM
mittse Of tho New Santa Fs Trail or
ganisation. Az that time II IL OK
pectsd that representatives from the
various counties along the line will
bs here.
Our commercial club will doubt
less have its Reception committee
out on the morning Of the sixteenth
to welcome the visitors TO the Best
Town In Kansas. While the visitors
are here il il desired to show them
over tho Soldiers Home road, which
is to be put in fine shape between
Dodge City and Ft. Dodge by the
state. Also they should be shown
the Eureka Canal where the force is
working at preseLt north Of the COL
lege.
One question to be taken up BY the
Trail organization, is the placing Of
some kind Of inexpensive markers
along the route. and this is at pres
ent in the hands Of q committee, to
report on at the meeting here.
There is said to be movement on
to take Colorado into this organiza-
ton, and the Globe Republican hopes
that this movement will not get very
far. Colorado will build her end OF
the road alright, but let us .concen-
trate this movement on the roads Of
Western Kansas, and let us retain
the name New Santa Fe Trail within
this territory, and make it some
thing which will continue to give
us good advertising.
II we build road through Kansas
II we build road through Kan
sas to the Colorado line, 80 that our
people may make quick trip to COL
orado when they 60 out to spend
their summer vacation and their
money, We need have no fear
about Colorado building roads
to all places Of interest within the
state. Colorado people are there
for the purpose Of looking after the
tourists. So we need not concern
ourselves about Colorado.
What we need 10 do here is 10
concentrate our energies on building
the New Santa Fe Trail, from
Hutchinson to the Colorado line, as
first advocated by the Hutchinson
News, and generally boosted lby the
newspapers and live citizens in all Of
the counties and towns from Hutch
inson to Coolidge.
It is still big undertaking, as big
as we can get through with. We
talked much in the starting Of this
movement about il being q big ad-
vertisement for Western Kansas. The
first endurance run made over the
trail, from which we expected to get
some pretty good advertising was
used mainly in advertising Colorado.
and everybody in any way connected
with the run knows that this is true.
We can hurrah for the Colorado fsl-
lows when they build good roads.
and we will. but let us keep the New
Santa Fe Trail Movement within
The state. When the New Santa Fs
Trail is mentioned ws want II to 70
fer to Western Kansas directly.
What 10 needed now along the New
Santa Fe Trail 10 to finish the worl
started, and finish II right. Good
roads may then be attached to Il from
the east end 10 the Atlantic, and
from tho west 90 far 40 possible, bu
The New Santa Fs Trail should 81
ways remain . division Of our grsA'
highways that refers directly to West
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12

thieves 70 get away with merchandise
in shis country, and Il issthought that
the robbers will be caught at some
point along the line within q few
days.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-12

Hslley's Comet shall never touch ycn,
lf you bay that new pair acf shoss ior
$2.6o at the Hub Clothier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
Correspondence
STRANDQUlST,
. y * i * s. + s * i i = 4 4 4 4 4 r

STRANDQUlST. j.
* x y X X >. i X i: I: ): i = ): X ). =
Oct. 4, 1910.-Threshing is about
done in this part of the country.
J. Astad is still buying cattle
bought a carload at Strathcona last
week
The infant child of J. 5trandquist
died last Friday and was buried last
Sunday.
The funeral of the late John Carl
son was held from the home on Sun
day afternoon and was attended by a
large number of sympathetic friends
Aug. Dura is now home from Dako
Ia. He has brought with him two OF
his grandsons.
P. Nelson is now making his daily
round in his new touring car.
N. 0. Strandquist, of West Valley,
had one of his young horses badly cut
in wire fence.
J. Hendrickson is working for Auna.
p. Stromberg sold his two spring
colts, consideration, $S5. ~.
We welcome Fred Gibson back
again from: Montana Minnesota is
good enough for him.
P. O. Hanson, of West Valley, is re-
modelling his house. A. M. KnudsOn
of Newfolden, is doing the job.
Erick Holmstrom is again at Victor
Lefroth's.
Rev. Ryden visited his old congre-
cation last Sunday and favored us
with one of his able sermons
Jennie Hegstrom has again left us.
She has gone to Grand Forks.
Mary Strandquist is working for
her uncle, J .strandquist.
Aug. Dura lost working horse last
week.
Mis- Fransen left for Apple, last
Saturday, where she will teach school
the coming winter.
Mrs. Fransen has again left us for
Iowa, to care for her aged father. She
promised to be back in the spring.
Mrs. J. Astad and daughter. are
making an extended visit with rela.
ttyes and friends in the southern part
Of the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

" " = 4 X = < = y = = = x = \ =
Messrs. Lane and Thompson, of
Polk county, were in this vicinity
looking for live stock.
Mrs. Haney and daughter OF. War.
! rem, spent the weeks end with Mrs.
A. w. Seymour. ~
Little Miss Katharine Gray has
been under the doctors care, but has
improved now.
Mr.. A. P. Frank was in this vicinity
Saturday selling his lambs to local
buyers.
Messrs. H. L.. Wood and I. w.
Thomas, of Warren, were calling in
this neighborhood, Saturday evening.
Misses Annie and Hazel Anderson.
who are attending school in Warren,
visited over Sunday with their par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grange in War
rem Sunday.
Mr.. Alfred Willard was in Warren
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Backlin is building fine large
addition to his house.
Mrs. p. Sinclair, of Warren, is Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wees, before her departure to Cali.
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rother announce
the birth Of a daughter, Sunday, Aug.
IL, at their home in Dwight, Ill. Mrs.
Rother was formerly Miss Mile An.
derson.
The Seymour, Hall and Warner ha,y.
ing crew finished putting up hay Last
Monday.
Mr.. T.. Lewis has commences dig.
ging potatoes. He has 20 acres Of the
tubers and they are yielding so bush.
els per acre. Excellent for such a
dry season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Monroe visited
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Monroe on Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Friday evening, about IS neigh.
bors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, met at
their home and gave them genuine
old-fashioned 'house warming Al
though they were thoroughly surpris.
ed, they soon rallied and made every
one feel at home and the minutes few
too fast. The Misses Edna and Pearl
Grange favored the friends with duets
and Mr.. Leslie Grange and Miss Janet
Powell with instrumental solos. The
neighbors brought II well filed bask.
cts and during the evening sumptu-
Qua lunch was served. All departed
home wishing Mr.. Powell's family
prosperity and happiness ~ their new
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
6 DR.. Spofford will be at Wind.
81. sor hotel, Warren, Oct ..
School supplies at the Sheof once.
VALUE OF ROAD KEEPERS.

Rational Plan For Repairing High
s. ways at Little Cost.
Several states in the United States
have spent millions Of dollars in build
Ing improved roads. All states spend
vast sums every year in road making
and repairing. And it is strange, but
true. that a large proportion of all this
money is wasted. Improved roads.
built at great cost. are Systematically
let alone until they become bad again,
when there is a howl about the repair
bill. Ordinary roads are fixed up once
a year and then neglected until the an
nual repairing is due. The rational
plan Of having road keepers to take
care of the roads all the time does not
seem to have found favor anywhere in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
HELGELAND.

HElGElAND.
+ = 4 4 = ** i X -
Being that it was Carlson, Olson &
Engen Co.'s last job of threshing this
fall, swell threshers' supper was
served at Ole Gjerde's farm on Sec
ton 20, Wednesday evening.
Messrs. Johannes and Ole Gjerde
made a business trip to Warren Fri
day.
The Misses Olga and Mabel Chris
topherson and Messrs. VIM. Christof.
ferson, of Brandt, and BENJAMIN E..
Arhaug, left for Argyle Thursday re-
turning home Saturday.
Miss Alma Olson left for Thief Riy.
er Falls, Mimi, Saturday, where she
intends to stay to attend school dur
ing the winter.
Mr.. Axel Olson upset his water tank
Thursday night, while crossing ditch
near the Tullar farm.
Messrs. Filing, Oscar and Arthur
Olson made business trip to Warren
Friday.
Judge, Mrs. and Miss Grindeland
and Mr.. John NJ. Halvorson, Of War.
rem, spent Saturday night at Christian
Anderson's s.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Peterson and
family visited at E. Olson's Sunday.
Jno.g Engen Of the same farm called
on friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Hauglid spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. o. ]. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Roam and daugh-
ter, Mabel, Of Bristlet, and the Misses
Stella sandboe, Gina Olson and Mabel
johnson visited at Christian Andrea
sons Sunday. &
. Elling Olson left for the twin cities
Saturday morning 32s8
Messrs. a. 4. and N. NJ. Engen and
g. J. Carlson left for Crookston Sat
nrday evening via the Great Northern.
The Peterson young folks called at
John y. 0lsonis Friday evening.
I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

Oct. 2, 1910.
TO The Editor of the Warren Sheaf:
Dear Sir: AS reader Of your ele-
CANT paper, I see you take clippings
from our Review occasionally and as
that paper sometimes misses some of
the important things that happen up
here in the hazel brush, thought /
would sharpen my pencil and tell you
some of them that have taken place
lately. Bill Admission got married on
the 2lst of Sept. and came up to see
his old associates and let the boys
around here see what kind of girls
they raised among the cotton woods
west of Warren, and, of course, John
Admission was along with him and if
there had been another girl in the
woods down there I am sure he would
have followed the same tactics as his
brother Bill.
The population in The Brush is in.
creasing. Edward Anderson had a
nice young lady come to make her
home with him on the morning of the
29th. Mother and young lady are do
ing finely. +
And Ole Moen thinks he has gone
Ed one better, as he had boy come
the same morning to help him pick
stones and grub black willows. Sure
Ole has grown two inches taller since
the boy came and thinks we should
call him Mr.. Moen after this.
The crops around here are as SPOT
ted as roam shorthorn. The wheat
has run from 80 bushels down to )
bushels per acre, the oats from s to
20 per acre, and barley from 8 to Is
bushels, and lax from one bushel to
10 per acre.
Quite a number of the farmers have
to haul water for their stock and fall
pasturage is rather poor.
Politics is rather quiet up here as
the biggest fight that is being made is
on our county superintendent. Sure,
he is the only one that lately, has ever
tried to earn his salary. He is q
hustler and think he is the right
man In the right place. Now, Mr..
Editor, If this does not 60 into the
waste basket, I'll try again.
Yours,
Come again, Pat.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

home.
Mr. Chas. White has moved his
family back to Warren, having finish
ed seasons work on the Riggs farm.
Mr.. T. Lewis met with a painful &C
cident on Saturday morning, when his
team ran away, throwing him in such
a manner as to dislocate his hip. Mr.
Lewis has the sincere sympathy of
neighbors and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Keefe, of Warren,
spent several days at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Frank Monroe.
Mr.. Fred Rother has returned to his
home in Dwight, ILL.,, having finished
threshing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
at Beats Alp,

This is quoted from . letter Of Nc.
stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. .I recentlv
used Foleys Honey and Tar for the
first time. TO say am pleased does
not half express my feeling. It beat.
al the remedies ever used. con.
tracted 9 bad cold and va threatened
With pneumonia Tho hrst doses ave
great relief and ono bottle completely
cured me. !" Contains no opiates.
Ed. Quistsard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
For More Than Three Decades.

Foley's Honey and Tar has been !
household favorite for coughs, colds,
and ailments Of the throat, chest and
lungs Contains no opiates. nd.
Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

Messrs. A. j., O. A. and s. e. Olson
called at Christian Andreason's Sun
day evening.
Mrs. John M. Olson visited with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Olson, Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

the United States. though it has long
been in successful operation abroad.
a little work at the right time will
save a lot Of it later on almost any
road. vet we continue to follow the
wasteful plan Of waiting till the bill
grows bigger. On all our improved
roads men should be kept constantly
at work. and the same is true Of most
ordinary dirt roads. A couple Of men
and team can care for quite a stretch
Of road and do it cheaper than the
same road can be kept In repair by I
spasmodic effort often made BY those
who know little about roads.-National
6tockman and Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
first and Forsn,est,

NY wife has great deal 70 say d
me about her 6rst husband
'sNonsense.: Your wife was never
married before
q know &c That's what makes her
.reaectloos . paint Puck
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

For Sale-A new Royal typewriter,
equipped with Swedish accents. APP
ply at this Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
HAY FOR SALE.

30 tons of hay for sale Cheap if TAX
Ell at once. Will leave in about two
weeks, section 81, town of Helgeland,
3 IL miles northeast of Angus. Cali
at =. G. Johnson's, section 80, town Of
Helgeland. P. J. Bollie, Owner. 1tp
Wanted at Once -Hampton's Maya
zine wants a reliable man or woman
in Warren to sell the fastest-groWing
magazine in America. Earn $3.50 to
$500 a day. Write Immediately for
Salary Plan" and FREE outfit. 'Ad-
dress Won" Sales Mgr. Hampton's
Magazine, IS West 35th st. New York.
Boys! Girls! Free Columbia Bicycles
for q little easy spare time work for
Hampton's Magazine. Send postal
for wonderful Free Bicycle Offer. AID.
dress Bicycle Club Room 53s, 66
West S5th ST, New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
WANT
COLU n II
RATES:-One cent a word.
No ad less then 10 cents. Cash.

For Sale or For Rent-Completely
furnished, the Western Hotel, on
South Bird street, No. 402. There are
three floors and "a rooms, with city
water and sewer, barn for horses,
and the street car line outside the
door. Call at the hotel or write to
Christ Anderson, Box 1873, Oslo,
Mimi II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

1900 bushels oats for sale at a reas-
enable price.-John NJ. Olson, town OF
Brislet, section "a. ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

For Rent-A good $50 acre farm, on
shares. Inquire at this Office or write
Box IS, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
EAST OF WARREN,

+ !: !; X Is \ i = i 4 + y +
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
"SANE FOURTH" VERY LIVELY
Five Thousand Regular Army Troop.
Take Part in Chicago's Great
Patriotic Demonstration.

Chicago. July 4-Chicago proved to-
day that sane Fourth need not be
dull Fourth, for it's celebration Of
the day was one of the best and live.
Hest ever held. This was due in
large part to the presence and partici.
patton of 5000 troops of the regular
army who are now camped on the
lake front in Grant Park. The sold
iers took part in the monster parade
devised by a committee OF citizens,
and this served as an opening Cor a
big military tournament which will
continue for ten days.
The military forces at the camp in.
clude representatives of every branch
OF the service-infantry, cavaly, ar.
tillery, engineers, signal and hospital
corps and even a detail of aviators.
There will be exhibitions every af-
ternoon and evening of the different
working duties of these men, in a
great field with immense seating ca.
pacity and where no admission fee
will be charged. Besides furnishing
an interesting and edifying spectacle
for the people. the camp is a most
valuable object lesson for the Ma
tional Guard.