davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
: ~* SO %~ &,* > :
EAST PARK


+ = - <.x r s. =. =
A merry crowd of young folks Of
Happy Corner surprised Mr.. Stclham
mer and Mr.. Bergren, Friday evening,
July 2S, with refreshments and report
ed an enjoyable time.
Laura Nelson left for Sven Erick-
sons last week.
Israel Bengtson is around buying up
stock.
Jones and Henfred Bernhardson
spent Sunday with their relatives at
Newfolden.
George and Sven Lindstrom are
making their headquarters at Kast's
when haying on their land.
Arvid Wikstrom broke his arm last
week.
John Erickson, of Crookston attend
ed to business matters here on Tues
day
Peter Jensen attended to some bust
ness at J. o. Sjoquist's Tuesday.
ISIei WlhoColOln Spent ouAuoS Win
his friends in Nelson Park.
Peter Sjoquist made a business trip
to Crookston Tuesday.
Nils Nilsson and family visited at P.
Wikstrom's Sunday and reported an
excellent time.
Andrew Holmgren and Mr.. Lofstrom
spent Sunday evening at Bergstrom's.
P. Wikstrom was in town yesterdya
on some business.
Oscar sjoquist called at strandquist
on Sunday.
Happy Corners girls visited at Sjo-
quist's and Wikstrom's Sunday return
ing home happy in the evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03

disappoint Bristlet The results Of
the game is not known to the writer
but they all had such smiling coun-
tenance that believe they must have
won. If they didn't we'll wait for
Bristlet to say something.
Otto Olson and liver Solvik, the well
drillers, are at N R. Engelstad's at
present.
Miss signe FIalsa called at E.. Oh
sons place on Sunday.
Several runaWays took place last
week. Two of them were with now
ers, but neither men nor beasts were
rurt, altho the mowers were slightly
damaged.
/, Miss Gina Olson and Nj. Filing Oh
son were in Angus shopping on Mon
day.
A number of Warrenites visited at
Ole ]. Pederson's on Sunday.
Engelstad & Thorstenson Co., of
Bristlet, are out this way putting up
hay at present.
Mrs. J. M. Olson, Mrs. O.. w. Haug-
lid, Mrs. O. J. Carlson and daughter,
Elida,. Mrs. P. G Jaslyn and son, Ches.
ter, and Missets Olga Christofferson
visited with Mrs. 3. O. Olsosn on Mon.
day.
Mr.. Lars Engen, of Crookston, came
up on Wednesday morning and is now
working for Hans Christotferson.
Willie Hauglid called at NJ. Car!
sons Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
Hay Fever and Summer Cold.

nay reVer anu ounI1Her OUIuS'
Must be relieved quickly and Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound will
do it. E. NJ. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram
st. Chicago, writes: II have been
greatly troubled during the hot sum-
mer months with Hay Fever and find
that by using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound get great relief" Many
others who suffeffr similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr.. Stewards ex-
perience. Ed Quistgard, Prop. War
rem Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
Lead in Salt Industry

The six leading states in the salt
industry are Michigan, New York,
Ohio, Kansas, Louisiana and Califor-
MIA, and in 1909 these six states pro-
duced salt valued at $7.714,557. The
salt from these states is obtained
from rock salt, sea water and natural
brine-in other words from all the
known sources of salt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
Flavor not strenqtt

Flavor not Strength
The General Arthur Is as mild as a
good cigar can be. It is better than
he best strong cigar. Try one-1oc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03

Haystackers and rakes on one or
two fall payments as long as they last
-Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
IRRIGATION IN INDIA.
Results in Crops Yielding About Eight
lines the Output.

According to- advance information
from Sinila, the total area irrigated
during 1909-10 was 22,150,00o acres,
and the value of the crops raised by
the works for which capital accounts
are kept is estimated at 2o4,i66,7 zoe.
or about III per cent of the capital
outlay expended on them.
The report states that no project is
now sanctioned as a productive work
unless il can be shown beyond rea-
sonable doubt that ron full develop
ment it will fulfil these conditions. But
the same standard did not obtain in
former years. and several large irri-
cation works which were financed
from borrowed capital arc not re-
munerative. There are thirteen such
works, namely, four in Bengal, seven
in the Decean and Gujarat and two in
Madras. They are still retained on
the list of productive works. but cur
rent expenditure against their capital
account is now charged against the
general revenues Of India. The total
loss on the thirteen works has
amounted to about $35.000000, but
though they may haze proved financial
failures in the ordinary complercial
sense. they have been indirectly al
great value in securing large areas OF
cultivation against the vicissitudes OF
the seasons.-Consular Report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

set reporting also to the first constable
met on the road, who would ask for the
drivers card carrying the address and
the number of the car. The fee charged
for resetting the signal would act auto
matically as fine. and the author adds
grimly: ".As to tampering with the sig
mails. Imprisonment would seem to be a
suitable punishment. or impounding the
car, IL necessary, would probably prove
sufficiently effective" In short, the mo-
toring laws would be made serious like
the laws regulating railways and Ship
ping. so that a motorist would no more
go on the highway with an illegal ma
chine than g skipper would sail without
his clearance papers. Racing cars would
have to be taken in tow.
The results hoped .or from the pro-
posed reform would be that no one could
go faster than a speed within the power
of all. and that therefore the incentive
to racing would be lacking. The author
proposes to grade cars in eight classes.
Small cars would be allowed 20 miles per
hour. and taxicabs and large touring
cars -: commercial vehicles would range
from four to IL miles an hour. and for
public service there would be special We
hicles capable of as high speed as
might be needed. Such restriction,
thinks Mr.. Hodgkinson, would draw the
fangs Of the viper and defend the right
of the public TO use the road in safety.
He says with much Justice: Motorists
should remember that although they are
occupying more of the highway than tho
pedestrian or the cyclist, they are not
necessarily more important to the state. "
Springfield Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

sets has arrived at the Wfitehouse
i: Martha Jones, is at home with her
imotlieE Mrs. Anna Jones.
Mrs. w. O. harrington was visitor
last Monday at her sisters. Mrs. WIKI
son. In Winslew.
\. i. HalloweIl lately sold a yalua-
bic celt TO Freeman Thorn in Windsor.
Clarence Ford of whiteneld was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thompson
Thursday and attended Erskine Acad-
envy graduation exercises.
China Grange met in regular session
Wednesday. May 81 with a good at
tendance. After the regular business
was done the Grange was placed in
the hands of the young people. who
| filed the chairs and furnished the pro-
gram. There was vote taken to have
an open session and quite number
Of visitors with the members listened
to a very interesting program. China
Grange is very fortunate in having a
Grange orchestra of six pieces which
in time will add greatly to the pro-
gram. L
The program OF Memorial day was
carried ont in the following manner
by j. p. Jones Post, No. 10S. G. A. Fl. I:
Sunday, May rs. sermon by Rev. Mr..
Abbot of Palermo. Grafton, Hon. Mr..
Partridge, North Whltefield. Both were
old veterans. Singing. Tyler's Corner
Choir. The Post was joined in parade
by Sons of Veterans and So w. S. Il. c.,
teachers and students of those schools.
A good dinner was served in Ct. a. Il.
hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
PROFITABLE DAILY TITHING.
"Daiiy Heavenly Mamma


This little book is having the largest
circulation of any OF its kind and is
conceded by Christians everywhere to
be the most helpful.
IL Christians allow the rush and
crush Of selfish ambition to deprive
them Of their daily portion OF heaven
ly food, they must not be surprised IL
they grow spiritually leaner day by
day, and IL the peace of God gives
place in their hearts to the discomfort
which is growing in the world, not
withstanding the multiplication OF our
comforts and privileges
Daily Heavenly Mqnna contains col
lection Of Scripture texts with appro-
pirate quotations for every day in the
wear. Surely the little 1.-THE of time
daily, spent in partaking Of its morsels
of heavenly counsel cannot fail to
profit all who partake 1t is published
TO do good mot for profit.
Your Friends Birth Dates.
An autograph and birthday record
feature in this book is great convent
ence. Opposite each day of the year
are blank lines upon which you can
secure the autographs OF your friends
and be reminded of their birthdays as
they occur This makes the book more
valuable yearly. In ten years you
would not sell it for ten dollars.
Besides it has place for. Birth Rec.
ords, Marriage Records and Death Rec
ords. Also it has a table showing the
day of the week of any date for one
hundred and fifty years.
Printed on bond writing paper, blue
cloth, handsome. Price. So cents post
paid; imitation alligator skin, gold
edges, 81 90 postpaid Order now. Ri
BILE and Tract Society. IL Hicks Street
Brooklyn, \. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
HELPS BABY ENDURE SUMMER

Summer is a trying time for babies.
The heat weakens them. causes prick
ly heat, chatting, and other annoying
disorders of the skin. But after the
daily bath, Comfort Powder busted
lightly over the body and wherever
there is chatting, soothes the skin and
keeps it smooth, dry and cool. Hattie
V. Wright. trained nurse. Oshkosh.
der for babies ehaiing and priekly
heat and it has no equal" Let Com
| fort Powder keep your baby happy
this summer. +. S. Sykes signature
lis on every box of Comfort Powder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
KENNEBEC.
CHINA,

! Real estate continues to change
| hands since the fire. George Gilman
has purchased the Joseph Gilman
house and will soon move in.
| T. f. Doe is making extensive re-
pairs upon the stable of his new home.
DR.. Nelson can now be found in the
honse recently owned by Mrs. c. Il.
| Lincoln.
Mrs. c. s. Lincoln has gone to De-
| troit to live,
| l'erley jackson has rented the Will
liam Broad place which has neen
closed for several years and will oc-
| cupY it as soon as some repairs arc
made.
Carl Gordon and family have re-
! turned from Lynn, Mass, and will re-
main here this summer.
The district Sunday school conven-
| ton of which China is a part will meet
| in South China Eext Saturday, June 10.
| Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Longley left
| Monday on an automobile drive with
| friends to Owls Head. They will re-
| turn wednesday.
| y. F. Henniquin, PHI. D.. OF Boston
| has arrived in town for the season. He
| is boarding with Mrs. Blanche FoWle
| Mrs Henniuuin will follow later. 9th
er guests at Windrnere are j. l.. Bow
en-, Boston and Robert Worden, Bos-
| tor.
| SOUTH-Mrs. James II. Austin left
| for Massachusetts last Thursday T.
| visit her daughter.
Z. II. jenkins OF Augusta is visiting
his mother. Mrs. II. T. Jenkins.
| Miss Helen Croslnan and Murray
Binford of Saco were guests Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crosman
| Mrs. II. w. Austin and little daush-
| ter Orrie returned oil Saturday from
| Augusta where Miss Orrie had been al
the hospital for treatment of the
| throat.
| Mir. and Mrs. Clinton Bragan oil
! Vassalboro were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Albert Jones.
| Mrs. Janet Jackson of Boston has
arrived at II. F. HNhitehouse's for the
| summer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Howes spent
Sunday in Unity, guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Arthur Stetson.
1 Erskine graduating exercises anc
prize declamations We're given Thurs.
day evening in G. a. r. hall,
Miss Grace Jones of Monmouth
| academy arrived home Saturday fol
the summer. t
Miss Cora Emerson who is teachins
in Parkman recently visited her moth
Ell, Mrs. Emerson.
The district Sunday school conven.
ton will meet at the chapel Saturday
| at 10 a. NJ, June ~. An address vii
/ be given in the forenoon by Rev e. l.
Longley and in the afternoon Rev. l.
p. MARSH will speak. There will be ;
basket dinner. 1t is hoped there will
be large attendance, at both sessions
Henry Jenkins of vassaIboro i,
breaking colt for DR.. Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Tracy OF Wa.
terville spent Sunday with Mrs. Ira
cy parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mesh
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Massey q
| Weeks Mills called on friends in thi
place Sunday. ht
SOUTH Mrs. Oscar Pratt of Fayett,
attended the graduating exercises Jun,
4 at Erskine Academy. Her daughte,
Irma. who has assisted in the schoo
4 for two years, returned home with her
Mrs. Fanny Hussey of Watervill,
is visiting her brother, S. C. Starrett
for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Jed Morrelll Of Unit,
are ia this place fora short time. Il
Mrs. Theodore Jackson of Massachu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
ciorQyman's Son Ass
Cured OF tuberculosis

To neglect a cold bronchitis. hung
trouble or Consumption is dangerous
lake EclSmans Alterative because IL lis
enectiye In tuberculosis. Plenty OF efi-
dence from live witnesses. Armenia, II. Il.
Gentlemen. prior to Feb 1903, was
suffering with LaGrippe. which developed
INTO tuberculosis and my physician gave
of Eckmans Alternative. and induced me
TO take il. am now I'm perfect health.
back to 155 lbs n
tSigned) E. III. COWLES.
II wish to add my endorsement to every
word of my sons testimonial, -
tSignedD Rev. j. j. COWLES
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Fuller details OF above case on request.
Eckman's Alternative is for Bronchitis.
Asthma Hay, Fever. Throat and Lung
Affections For Sale by c. b. Murphy
and other leading druggists. a sf far
booklet of cured cases. and write 10 Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa, for
additional evidence 8gaa OF ssssssse g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

1t cnh that this girl didn't get that hat without first seeing
and trying lots of otherhape before she finally decided
this big and creation became her beauty.
Yet there many who buy other things without
having chance inspect goods beforehand They
catalogue Instead of going shopping they sheet paper and
postage stamp They frequently unkoe instead of bargains
from the mail order
what buying before buy you needn't get
bunkoed.
The goods go your home and take
a look
"No trouble to show goods, madam" %sssstsa@Tr~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Graduation Program.

Music, Toziers Orchestra; prayer,
Rev. Perry Leach; music; salutatory.
THE Panama Canal" Raymond Smith
Worthing; "A Christmas Experience,
Price. Mildred Euresa Doe; The Hon
or of the Woods Murray, Harry
Whitcomb True; music: class history
and prophecy, Leila Beryl Mcguire;
"Banford's Burglar Alarm" Anon.
Mildred Josephine Bradford "tSom-
bre)," Story, Hadley Holmes Chad
wick; music; Cherokee Roses Anon,
Alice Knowiton Mosher; valedictory,
Some Wonder of Modern Science. /"
William Sylvester Tobey; music; pre-
Sentation of 1tnlonas. music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
day. with the sanctification of the
priests and the Levites themselves,
Reverence the Teachings of the Book
and Significance of the Cross.


Reverence the Teachings of the Book
and Significance of the Cross.
Let us not forget this; and after
having seen to our own heart purifica-
ton in harmony with God, let us pro-
coed TO the cleansing OF the Sanctuary.
Idols and traditions of men in the
form of venerable creeds of the past
are defiling the Temple of God. These
must be gotten rid of. The vessels of
the Lords house must be eleansed of
all deflements-their human traditions.
heather philosophers and supersti-
tons. We must no longer worship a
book and a cross, but must reverence
the teachings of the Book and the sig
nifeance of the cross.
If the Church of Christ could but
faithfully perform her responsibility,
under the direction of the King it
would mean a great revival of religion.
1t would mean the sanctifing of the
people. 1t would mean the casting out
of the idols of mammon-selfshnes
filthy lucre and worldly fame, and a
general bowling down of men TO the
Giver of every good and perfect gift,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

When you send an order to us you may be sure that
the work will be delivered time. Exceptions!
facilities enable to produce the very best grade
of printing short notice. We do your work
when others fail
The Kennebec Journal Press
Book and Job Printing of all kinds pamphlets, cir
cula 8, cards. and other bury up work." specially
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-04
VAUGHAN CASE DISMISSED.
Woman and Physician Will Not b
Tried For Murder

Lancaster Mo-, Jan. 3.-Judge Shell
don refused to grant continuance in
the trial Of Alma p Vaughan and DR.
j. r. Hill. charged with the murder OF
Prof. ]. T. Vaughan. at the request OF
the prosecution and the prosecuting
attorney filed a nolleprosse qui.
Thus the pair are freed Of the
charges against them. The announce
rent was greeted with applause by
friends OF Mrs. Vaughan and Hill.
The inability Of DR.. Paul Schweitzer
OF the state university. and a personal
expert to be present was the reason OF
the request Of a continuance.
In refusing the continuance, Judge
Sheldon said that he believed Schweit-
ger, who was more than so. never
would be able to appear in court Rel
gers term as prosecutor expired yes
terday. 1t Is likely that nothing more
will ever be done in the case Of Vaughn
who died at Kirksville, Mo-, suddenly
On Oct. ~. 1909.
In December OF the same year a
number Of his friends obtained an in
vestigation and his body was exhumed
Then followed a bitter legal fight, made
by the widow. upon a statement Of DIR.
Schweitzer that he had found strych-
nine in the deceased educators stom-
ach. Indictments were returned by a
grand jury at Kirksville q few weeks
later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-04
CONNECTICUT HAS CONTEST.
Senatorial Fight Conspicuous Because
Of Attacks on Roosevelt.

Hartford. Conn. Jan According
to the leading representatives here to-
day Of the legislative session just be-
ginning. Connecticut is to have one OF
the most important sessions In its his
tory and the eyes OF the country will be
directed toward this state toward which
such little attention has been paid by
national politicians in recent years.
Governor Baldwin's record and his poll
tics abe among the important reasons
for Connecticut's being in the lime
light.
These are some Of the questions
which will come before the legislature
and whose making into law will also
make history for the state: The en-
ployers' liability. a new public utilities
commission with larger powers. erect
ed on a firmer base Of law. redistricting
the state for congress. the election Of a
United States senator. The senatorial
fight has been the subject Of much
oanvassfng already and made more
famous by certain leading republicans
asking Colonel Roosevelt to keep hands
of in the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-04
G-inneIl and Vicinity.
Special 70 Times-Eepub,ican.

GrinneM. Jan 4.-The beginning of
ton in the diSsolviag of the We'll known
firm Of Bates & Stoaks, druggists.
N-arder H. Stoaks retires and the new
f--n will be Roy F. Bates & Co Mr..
S.oaks has not announced his plans for
future business.
Miss Cornela Clark has a group of
fire pictures Of her own weu trained
c&ts in the January number Of "Coun-
try Life in America" Some are taken
in clothing and in attitudes showing
thenl doing various ;hings. useful and
aus!ng Miss Clark is the daughter
Of Mr.. Ray Clark, Of Grinnell, and is
well known as fine artist and is
especially successful in her photograph
Of animals. The ma gazine has an arri-
&c by Eugene I. Hall. describing her
methods and their excellent results, as
shown by the accom- anying pictures.
There is a slight epidemic of scar
let fever west of town. The family OF
[. Parnley in Pock Creek, is under
Quarantine. The physician of the
health department, DR.. S. c. Buck, has
had the school house fUmiga,ed which
is a mile west Of town. All the cases
are very Light.
The sister of Prof / G. Ganaway.
Mrs. Hisbay, with her husband and
little daughter, left this morning for
their home in Seattle. Wash.
Because of the long continued
d-outh Of the summer and fall the
wheat crop in many places, especially
in North Dakota. was d failure, thus
making great restitution among set
tiers. SO many here in Grinnell are
interested in people there. that at the
Congregational church meeting last
Friday evening Mss Katherine Macy
was authorized to receive gifts of
money and clothing for the destitute in
Dakota, All Will be sent to people
there qualified to distribute the Offer
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-04
PLAYS oG,Tz. 10 SHOT DEAD.
Aftsr Witnessing Sensational Play
Youth Kills Gem panioN.

Youth Kills CompantoN.
Minneapolis, Jan. 4.-John Deitz's de-
Tense Of Cameron dam has resulted I'M
directly in the death OF 16-year-old
Minneapolis boy. Peter Reshetar. 1897
Fifth street NE, was killed by bulle.
from q revolver held in the hands OF
his chum, Dennie M1llner, 16 years old,
Of New Brighton.
Two weeks ago the two boys, who
were inseparable companions. saw Ia
Minneapolis a show based on the de-
tense Of Cameron dam. Millner was
the guest of Reshetar in Minneapolis
and asked his friend to spend New
Years day with him on his fathers
farm in New Brighton.
Millner. as the sheriff, told Reshetar
to hold up his hands. He refused. and
aiming his shotgun at Millner. pulled
the trigger. Millner advanced across
the room and pointed the revolver ct
Reshetar's head
Throw up your hands. Deitz," he
said.
II have Q warrant for your arrest"
Reshetar laughted and Millnef pulled
the trigger.
There was loud report. q cry and
Reshetar sank to the floor The bullet
struck him In the forehead and death
was instantaneous Millner ran from
the house. crying for help.
The Rasmey county authorities have
decided that the death was accidental
and have dropped investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-04
Baxter News.
o Times-Republican.

Special to inaes-Republican
Baxter, Jan. 4-Miss la Forney,
who is attending school at Drake Uni
versity spent the holidays with her
parents in Baxter.
Lew Smith, who has been quite i'll
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Trussel,
is reported some better
George Logsdon and wife have re-
turned home from st. Louis, where
they have been visiting the past
month.
A. D. Berry shipped in car of cat
tie from Kansas City last week. He
will feed them out on his farm west OF
Baxter
Mrs. NJ. Pooge, who left Baxter las,
spring to live in Nebraska. will soo-
return to make this her future home
having decided that Iowa was goot
enough for her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-04
Iowa Postoffice Discontinued.

Waterloo. Jan. 4.-Postmaster NJ.
Berend, of Raymond, is in receipts of
a communication from the postoffice
department at Washington, stating that
the postofffce at Jubilee. in Fox town
shin viii ue discontinued eta- T.- 9:
All patrons supplied with mail from
the Jubilee office must make arrange
ments to receive their mail by rural
carriers and all mail addressed TO
Jubilee people after Jan. Is, will be
accounted at the Raymond office.
Jubilee is a small village and the
Ipostoffices was established there many
years ago.