davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

For further particulars about
bona-ide, strictly private car round
trip excursion to California at $4,000
less than half the actual cost, abso-
lutely first class in every respect, In
Guiding sight seeing tours of Sacra-
mento, the famous Rancho del Paso
orange, lemon, and grape fruit or
chards, San Francisco, Oakland,
Berkeley, Los Angeles, Pasadena, San
Gabriel Santa Monica and Salt Lake
City address 6. B. Barnes, Jr., Wah-
peton, N. D. Party leaves St Paul
goth inst travelling two weeks. Elk
cellent dining and sleping-car service.
Not a disagreeable feature. You would
be glad to have your wife enjoy the
tIip with you. This is an advertising
offer without unpleasant obligation
to anybody. Your prompt attention is
essential in order to secure booking,
as only a limited number may go. 1t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
Today's Market Prices.
News

Ole Gjendem, Of Oslo, spent Tues
day evening in the city.
The Royal Woven Wire fencing.
sold by w. F. Powell & Co.
Misses Jessie Schantzen and Clara
Lenhart, of Radium, visited here last
Saturday.
John Peltzer returned Tuesday
morning after a few days visit at
Mahnomen.
Miss Eva Powell returned Saturday
morning from visit at Crookston and
Grand Forks.
A. L. Berkland, of the Sheaf force,
attended to business matters at
Crookston Monday.
2 Ira G. Richardson, of Thief River
Falls attended to probate court busi-
ness here last Friday.
Mrs. Olof Anderson, of town of
Numedahl, Pennington County, was
in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. o. M. Westlin, left Monday
morning for Alvarado, where she will
visit for couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Powell, and son
Willis, spent Sunday visiting at the
n. P. Stone home in Crookston.
Miss Ida Seign returned Saturday
morning from Grand Forks, where
she had been visiting for a few days.
J. NJ. sannes, banker, and George
A. Guse, of Middle River, attended to
business before the probate court on
Tuesday.
Miss Cora Anderson, of McCrea,
left on Monday for Forest City, To-
wa, to visit with her sister. Mrs. Rev.
e. Hanson.
Ole Anderson of town of Holt, ar.
rived in the city Monday and will
work for Peter Olson during the com.
ing summer.
Miss Synneva Grindeland arrived
Monday morning from Fosston 10
spend her spring vacation at the home
of her parents in this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06

Light draft. roller bearing, Ken
lucky grain drills, sold by W. F. Pow
ell & Co.
Buy Acorn Flour. This is orr pri-
vate brand. We guarantee every sack
to be good. Money refunded if not so.
The Peoples Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06

sharples cream separators sold by
W. F. Powell & Co.
Warren grown Elm seedlings. 3 yrs.
old from $3.50 to $500 per 1000.
Strawberry Plants from .$12.Oe to
$4,000 per 1,Oo0.-Axel Nordstron,,
Warren Ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06

Easter cards at the sheaf office.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
Lieut.. Col. I.anders Leaves.

Lieutenant Colonel George F. Landers,
Coast Artillery Corps, commanding officer
at Fort McHenry, has received orders
from the War Department at Washing
ton, transferring him to Fort Mckinley,
Portland, Me-; and will leave Baltimore
early next week. The Colonel, who was
promoted from major to his present rank
last May, has been in command of Fort
McHenry since October, 1909. He was
appointed to West Point from Thurmont
and was graduated in 1887. He was first
stationed at Fort Warren, Boston Har-
Dor, where he served for two years.
During the Spanish-American War he
was an instructor of electricity and
chemistry at West Point.
For several years he was superintend-
ent of the School of Mines and Electricity
and Submarine Defenses at Fort Totten,
N. Y. He received his captaincy in 1901
and was transferred to Fort McHenry
from Fort Moultrie two years ago.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
New Advertisements.
Waters Pharmacy.
Notice to Creditors.
Order of Publication. (2)
Special Loop Excursion.
Graceham Letter.

Graceham Letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Groshon spent
Wednesday with her sister Mrs. Renner
of near New Midway.
Misses Blanche and May Creeger and
Florence Buhrman spent Wednesday with
their aunt. Mrs. P. E. Buhrman, at jim
town..
Mr.. Everheart of Philadelphia was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pittinger on
Wednesday.
Miss Florence Lidie of Thurmont spent
a few days with Miss May Creeger.
Miss Beatrice Ungerof Thurmont spent
a few hours with Miss Hazel Zentz on
Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Creeger and daughter Mary spent
Tuesday in Thurmont.
Mr.. Charles Fleagle of Thurmont spent
a few hours with his uncle, Mr.. Harry
Creeger and family Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
festival on the Lawn July Stn. Their
next meeting on July lst, will be held at
the home of Mrs. Joseph McSherry.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
Lows Letter,


Mrs. John Stimmel and Mrs. Mollie
Kolb spent Monday evening with Mrs.
Lewis Smith.
Mrs. VIM. Long visited Mrs. George
Better on Monday.
Mr.. Theodore Miller of Detour spent
a few days with his son.
Miss Emma Long of Rocky Ridge VS.
tied friends in this place Tuesday.
Mrs. John Shryock spent sometime
with her daughter in Detour.
Mrs. Jennie Martin and daughter Miss
Bessie of Thurmsnt spent Tuesday with
friends in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Kansas
City are visiting his parents.
Mr.. Harvey Martin spent Thursday in
Emmitsburg.
Mrs. Lewis Smith spent Friday with
her parents.
Mr.. Howard Long attended the circus
in Frederick last Thursday.
Mrs. Susan Deberry visited Mrs. Geo.
Pittinger on Saturday last.
MIR. Chas. Hoffman spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mr.. John Eyler and sons of Wakefield
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
brother of this place.
Mrs. Lizzie Pittinger visited her cousin
Mrs. Emma Hankey on Monday.
Mr.. Clarence and Harvey Pittinger
were visitors in this place Saturday.
Mr.. Edgar Liday spent Sunday with
his sister Nettie.
Mrs. Nettie Martin and daughters
visited friends in this place.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
their wives completed the Presidential

their wives completed the Presidential
party,
Across red carpeted path the pro-
cession moved east to the illuminated
foundation, where the rostrum had
been erected. There, beneath two
trees, just about at the centre OF the
lawn, whose branches were joined by
an electric sign flashing "1SS6-l9ll"
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft took up their sta
ton and received the felicitation OF
their guests. The diplomats from
many nations In their full dress uni
forms were the first to press forward
to grasp the President and his wife
by the hand. There was a long string
Of them, from practically every CIV
ilized country in the world. and they
had previously presented from Kings
and Queens. potentates and people
whom they represent, congratulations
and well wishes upon the happy oc-
casion.
Then followed the other guests
Senators and congressman, judges
and lawyers, politicians and other
public men, personal friends and
political enemics-all sorts and all
kinds.
Probably no feature Of the function
aroused as much public interest as
the presents showered upon the Pres
ident and his wife in honor of the
occasion. From every State in the
Union came gifts, and it is estimated
that silverware valued at considerably
more than 500, 600 has been bestow-
ed upon the couple as a result OF the
1000 invitations sent out to their
silver wedding.
The list of presents received has
not been given out and probably will
not be, but it is believed to be un-
paralleled magnifcence SO far as this
country is concerned.-Sun
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
Mt. st. Mary's Items.

For the past few weeks the amateurs
Of the Swastika Club have been rehears-
ing 1.-THE Texan" great western melo-
drama, which they hope to soon produce
in St. Anthony's school hall. This 10 the
first time play Of this kind has ever
been fully carried out in this locality.
The songs and uniforms will all comply
with western life. The management has
secured special decorations to decorate
the hall for the occasion. In all proba-
bility visiting orchestra will be secured.
This entertainment will be exhibited on
next Thursday afternoon and evening.
At a special meeting Of Co. A and
Troupe X Of St. Anthony's last Friday
evening, the officers voted to unite under
one name, the name chosen was the
"Swastika Club. The title Of the new
organiza ton will be "The Swastika Club
Of St. Anthony's parish. Emmitsburg." ;"
The following are the officers for one
year. President and manager. J. VIM.
Seltzer; vice president. George Hemler;
secretary, Rielling Seltzer; treasurer.
Joseph Hemler, advertising and business
manager, J. E. Seltzer.
Rev. Father John Eckenrode, one Of
the newly ordained priests at the Mt. st.
Mary's College, sang his first solemn high
mass In St. Anthony's parish church On
Sunday, June 18th, at 10 o'clock. Father
Eckenrode, the younger son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Eckenrode Of Thurmont,
made his course of studies at Mt. St.
Mary's College and Seminary. At both
places he won many friends and was
treated with mark of highest respect.
During his last year at the College Sem
mary Father Eckenrode was, by senori-
ty, chosen prefect Of the seminarians,
which Office he fulfilled perfectly. The
church was beautifully decorated for the
occasion under the direction of Mr.. Jos.
Hemler. the garlands were made and
placed in position OH Saturday. The
altar was decorated with white flowers
and candles. The singing was done by
the senior choir. The services were as
follows: celebFant, Rev. John Ecken-
rode; deacon, Rev. FIR. McNellis of En-
mitsburg; subdeacon. Rev. FIR. Ecken-
rode of Washington; master of ceremon.
les, Gilbert Cannon of Washington. Mr..
Cannon was pupil of the seminary un-
der FIR. Eckenrode. FIR. Eckenrode, who
has been adopted by Cardinal Gibbons,
has been appointed assistant pastor at
St. Paul's Parish, Baltimore. We ex-
tend our congratulations to FIR. Ecken-
rode and wish him success in his new
work.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
!. fcoMMuN1cArEp.l
Boy Scouts Organize.

Americas latest movement in the boy
world-the Boy Scouts of America took
hold Of the boys in Thurmont several
weeks ago. Last Monday evening the
boys were organized with three patrols.
The first six preliminary drills were given
them by Chas. Fleagle. Scout Master
pro tenn. During the coming week the
first degree, that Of the "tender foot"
will be worked for by each member. The
public has not as yet shown any interest
in this matter, due. perhaps. to the fact
that It has yet to learn the object of the
organization. The object is ito create
high moral standard and set high ideals. "
No boy can belong who swears or smokes
If it is known by the Scout Master or
any patrol leader. F
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22

few years ago the centers OF fashion,
have long since been abandoned ny
the well-to-do and large part OF the
weather. population Of Washington
is living from three to ten miles
distant from the capitol. But the
time and labor required to reach the
White House, the Capitol, or any OF
the marble department buildings is
less now than it was twenty yeare ago
Automobiles and electric cars have
taken the place of l,orse-drawn
vehicles. 1t is not unusual to see
coal, brick, lumber and other heavy
articles moving along the wide asphalt
streets Of the capital under electric or
gasoline propulsion. The few line
horse-drawn equipages OF other times
have an antiquated appearances, and
will no doubt soon be obsolete.
There is but little Of interest going
on in the legislative and executive
departments Of the government. The
Democratic majority in the House OF
Representatives is held well in hand
by Mr.. Underwood, through whom
caucus rule is supreme. 1t is thought
that the Senate will sooner or later
pass the Canadian reciprocity bill in
the same shape that it came from the
House. 1t is earnestly opposed by
some Senators who are endeavoring
to make records for themselves with
their constitutnts with view to
prolonged senatorial tenure, but it is
believed that very decided majority
of the people of the United States are
in favor of the measure and that it
will finally become a law.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22

THIS is to give notice that the sub
scriber Jane A. Sipes has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Frederick county,
Md, letters testamentary on the estate Of
HENRY A. SIPES,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the voucher thereof legally authenticated
to the subscriber on or before January rs,
1912, they may otherwise be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are hereby
warned to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
June, 1911.
JANE A SIPES,
Executrix,
june 22 st E. E. Black, Agent.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned offers her property
situated near DeerAeld, Nd. at private
sale. The property Ia improved with a
2-story log Weatherboarded House, good
stable and outbuildings. There is good
fruit and water on the premises. Also a
good wood lot. Possession given at once.
For further information call on the un-
dersigned.
MRS. ELLEN WILLHIDE,
june l5 2t" Deerield, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
ROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHlNUION LIZ Ch'
lFROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON. D. c.. JUNE ID
There is widespread idea that
Washington is depopulated city
during the summer. Its normal
population is over three hundred
thousand, and it is probable that the
summer population of 1911, owing
to the fact the Congress is in session,
is not less than this number. Wash
ington has become great center Tor
conventions, whether religious, in
dustrial, social or what not. They
come here in great numbers and
there is of course no city on this side
of the globe where visitors can see as
much or enjoy themselves as well as
at the capital. The railroads bring
large numbers of excursionists to the
city in the summcr-pcople who are
on their way to the seashore and who
are glad to avail themselves OF an
opportunity to see the national
capital at minimum expense. Fully
75% of the resident population re-
main here through the summer
months and those who take it for
granted that Washington is dull at
this season are mistaken. Ambassador
Bryce of England said in a recent
address that Washington enjoys the
distinction of being the most bea uti-
full city in the world through its
multitude of public buildings, its
wide shaded streets and in its
symmetry of plan. The most
beautiful capital of its kind the world
has ever seen" is, | believe, the extra
language used by the ambassados.
The words of its kind" are of course
limiting. The ambassador is cos
mopolitan as we'll as diplomat, and
he no doubt weighs his words and is
careful in his statements. There are
of course many other cities, not only
in Europe and Asia, but also in
America that go far beyond Washing
ton in population and some of them
far excel Washington in wealth and
and in architectural effects, but with
Ambassador Bryce's limitation, the
most beautiful capital of its kind,
his statement will perhaps defy
criticism. The cities of the world
with regard to population and in the
order of their bigness are London,
New York, Paris, Tokyo, Chicago,
Vienna, Berlin, St. Petersburg,
Philadelphia and Moscow. 1t will
be seen that three of the largest as
we'll as the next to the largest are in
the United States, and it is predicted
that within thirty years New York
will be the largest city in the world.
1t is, however, bumptious to boast
Of big cities, and the excess Of city
population is believed by many to be
symptomatic Of national disease or
degeneracy. The most thrifty and
best governed nations in the world
are those which have larger rural
than urban population.
Our age is one of bewild dcring
change and progress. Distance has
been diminished in so many ways
and is in process of still further
by inventions of yester-
day, that it is impossible to tell what
tomorrow may bring forth. At the
capital of the United States, the
densely built streets on each side of
Avenue which were
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
For States Attorney.

At the request of my friends am
candidate for the Republican nomination
for the office of States Attorney for
Frederick county, by populor vote at the
next primary election throughout said
county. Your earnest support is respect
fully solicited.
Jesse +. K. Heagey,
1t2 Court St.. Frederick, Md.
feb 16 If
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22

MESSNER.
Mrs. Elizabeth Catherine Messner, wife
of Mr.. Jos. Messner of this place, was
found dead sitting in chair in her room
shortly after IL o'clock, noon, Friday of
last week. About an hour previous Mrs.
Messner was talking to neighbor, and
stated that she was feeling bad and
thought she would 60 to her room and
lie down. Mrs. Messner was aged 80
years and l month. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon, June 18th,
at the U. B. church, Rev. Sparrow.
officiating. She is survived by five child
rem, viz: John, Charles and G. R.
Messner of this vicinity; Mrs. John Carnes
of Hagerstown, and Mrs. Effie Burke of
Miamisburg, Ohio. Willhide & Creeger
funeral directors.
FREDERICK.
Mr.. John H. Frederick, veteran of
the civil war, aged 81 years, II months
and Is days, died at his residence about
a mile from Deerfeld, this county. Sun
day, June 18th. Funeral services were
held in the U. B. church. this place. Tues
day. The deceased is survived by his
wife, who before marriage was Miss
Annie Flenner. Willhide & Creeger
funeral directors.
WARNER.
Amanda Ellen Warner, wife of Sam'l
Warner, died June 13, 1911, aged "A years
month and Ndays. Sheleft devoted
husband, loving son and daughter to
mourn the loss of good wife and moth
er. Funeral services and interment at
Pleasant Valley U. B. church, Washing
ton county. Revs. Harnish and Martin
officiating.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22

Middle Aged and Elderly People,
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases of kidney
and bladder troubles, and for painful
and annoying irregularities. j. X.
Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22

GIFTS
FOR BOY AND GIRL GRADUATE
WEDDING PRESENTS.
Engagement Rings, Wedding Rings,
Diamonds; Watches. Clocks, Jewelry,
Cut Glass, Solid Silverware, &c.
LANDS.
Leading Jeweler of Frederick.
Best and Quickest Repairing and En-
craving. Eyes Examined Free. Sick
Watches Cured. Look for Lands.
Phone. may IL Tyr
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22

Foley Kidney Pills contain just the in
gradients necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action of the kidney and
bladder. Try them yourself. j. K.
Waters
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
Festival.

A festival viii be held on Tuesday 'ev-
ening, July 4th, on the schoolhouse yard
in this place. under the auspices Of the
newly organized baseball club.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22

WlhTFn-Local and travelling statesmen
-.. - representing our reliable goods.
Any man of good appearance who is not
afraid of work can make this satisfac-
tory business. Write at once for terms.
Outfit free. Territory unlimited. Big
money can be made. Apply quick.
ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester. n. Y.
apr q 4mo
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
Heavy Rain.

Saturday evening last rain began fall
ing in this locality and continued through
the night and until late Sunday morning.
During the night there was a thunder
gust and the rain was very heavy.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
FOR SHERIFF.

FOX SHEklFF.
To the Republicans of Frederick coun-
ty, Md.
At the request of my friends hereby
announce myself for nomination as a
candidate for Sheriff at the coming pri-
maries, and respectfully solicit your sup
port.
SCOTT S. WELTY.
june tp
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
DIED..

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions.
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-22
For States Attorney.

To the Republicans of Frederick Coun-
ty, Md. At the request of my many
friends, hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination for States At
torney for this county on the Republican
ticket at the approaching Primaries and
respectfully solicit your support.
WILLIAM H. Kinks.
mch 9tp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

Mr.. Richard F. Johnston, of The Birmingham Ledger, Writes on Monday:
 ''Can I get 1t in Brmingham?' is question it worth while every citizen should ask himself be- fore buying the outside
 Birmingham STEEL that is good enough for California exposition buildings
 Birmingham CEMENT that is good enough for Georgia colleges
 Birmingham BRICK that is good enough for public build ings of Atlanta SHOULD BE GOOD ENOUGH FOR B1R MINGHAM BUILDERS, but probably the brliancy of the Trade in Birmingham electrical achievement has blinded the eyes of men to its meaning. .... i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

Once each season MADAM N comes to onr city of fine stores and fair women-engages suite of
 BIRMINGHAM HOTEL -advertises in BIRMINGHAM NEWSPAPER-sells and delivers and takes the money of BIRMINGHAM WOMEN for her fine costumes cloth and trim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
BLUSH AND READ THIS IF IT IS YOU

BLUSH AND READ THIS IF IT IS YOU
 There who operating their business Bir- mngham capaenterprises that receiving the daily good will and support of Birmingham pubic-who little whether that lot handsome garage-that in specific instance will mention know has bought in distant city MOTOR TRUCK his bus and ELECTRIC LIMOUSINE for his famly-to save
 Birmingham agents profit of fifteen per cent-PER HAPS and this too who breaches Grade Birmng ham and practices trade where you please.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

real loyal Birmingham citizen who has only lived here about three four motoring weeks with
 of those present at BOOSTING PARTIES and CIVIC sMoK FRS and being day these gentlemen allowing the to blow under their shirts without the interference The coats piled the floor of the car and the LOYAL CITIZEN in reaching for his the bottom a smoke observed that NOT SINGLE COAT BORE THE LABEL OF A BIRMINGHAM TAILOR OR CLoTHIER These helped build the sign the Chamber of Com merce but willing for the lights to burn outfor the to rust-for the Chamber itself to topple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
Says The B;rnunqhan1 Ne,Us Mon- day:

day:
 ..On the top of the Chamber of Commerce Build ing this motto constantly shouted the people of this city. By day and by night 1t tells its message In 1t the concentrated of the beef the ideals, and motives and the mission of the Chamber of Com merce. This body is made up of the leading business men of Birmingham and in it the entire citizenship takes its pride
 Like the fellow who wnks at his girl in the dark-the ideals motives and mission of the Chamber of Commercethe meaning of TRADE IN BIRMINGHAM is being winked the darkness of mebu much of the citizenship of Br mngham don't know it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-11-25
ISeal1
NOte
AS THE RECORD SEES 1T.

John F. Jones was in Grinnell
Tuesday getting people to sign pet
ition to the state board of control
asking them to establish the new
insane hospital at Wa-Keeney. He
had just come from Oakley where the
Commercial Club had decided to
withdraw Oakley from the race and
throw their support to Wa-Keeney.
The location of this new hospital has
now come down to a political play,
as it appears to US. While the state
board of control will actually name
the town it is generally believed that
Stubs will give the sign and the
board act as he directs. Stubbs is
crafty. He is fighting an Indian for
place in the United States Senate
and he expects the locality which
gets the crazy house to remember
Stubs in the election next summer.
Last week it was thought Great
Bend had the crazy house cinched,
but it now looks to a man up a tree
that the Wa-Keeneyites had let the
Hon. Roscoe know that the Sixth
district could probably muster as
many or more votes in the Senatorial
fracas as the Seventh.
1t really doesn't make bit of diff
ference to us whether the insane aSy-
Ium goes to Wa-Keeney or Great
Bend, but we would enjoy seeing
Stubs get into row with a lot OF
republicans.-Gove County Record.