davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
PRODUCE.

Commission men had nothing new in
the way OF prices to report this morn
ing. There was very little poultry ia,
the market ruling firm at full prices
Of the refrigerators and Is finding a
ready sale Rabbits are very scarce
and while the demand Is limited, the
market is a little frmer. Butter. eggs
are steady as TO price. The egg mar
ket failed to rally yesterday, as some
expected. but general opinion Is that
the limit OF the decline es been
Applcs-GrecninLs. s450G65.0O. Bad.
wins. S49hSo; steers red. $4,000 per
Bannns---Good shipping stock. sI.5s
Bcans-Dried Lima. 6hQ7c ID.
Cciery--Home- grown, $50 soc: state
stock. l5Q2oc doz,
conference.-the S275u3 DeI
crate; Sl.75 per doz.
Cheesr-Michigan hats. old, I7": Iats
made, 1oz a. Ice; York stale fats. old
li9lSc; late made. l5alGc. domestic
imported swiss ESQ 3Oc. Limburger
l5k 017hc; brick cheese I50I7c Ia
! Crsnberries - Late Howes ys0g.5t
per Dbl; 1925 per bu,
Dressed Calves - Fancy. iiH9t2,
per 10; common, 5010c per Id.
Dressed Hogs-9@3ikc Id.
Ffnnnn Haddir--8h Ollie per lb
Ftgs-Imported. new, 1l61ec Der 10
California. 35c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - ~ucumbers no,
house. si.5Omi.7 per ool. lettuce. hot
house. lf9l5c per ID; head lettuce
s22s@250 hamper; radishes both ouse
J green pepper SIC per basket: car
rots. Doc per bu; rutahagas. t0c ger 5u
parsnips. 60M65c per bu: beets. sOc DC
4 h2a A. 49,
idas. S45eG5 per case. ssc pof basket
pie-plant, 45W50c per bunch: spinach
roc per doz. green beans, 50 pc
hsr"orrt wsr -sans. $3.50 per hamper
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

Los Angeles was once called La
Pueblo de Nuestro Sonora la Reina de
Los Angeles-which means I'm Eng.
lish The town cof Our Lady the
Queen OF the Angels
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
rs PRODUCING MINES;
500 THAT ARE NOT

| youan opini
believed that most Of the speculative possibilities
exhausted
there are great many propositions that s hold
at the right
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

There are about 25 mines in the
Cobalt district that are producing sill
yer and at rough guess about 500
that were at one time fondly expected
to. AS you do not specify which OF
the Cobalt mines Won are considerin no
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
NEW YoRi< MONEY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Bar silver:
London, 23l5-16 pence; New York.
5I%c Demand sterling: si.sS.30.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

In the stock market all is joy--for
the professionals.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

The fourth number in the artists
entertainment course OF the Detroit
Training school alumni, Will be Civ
en- Thursday evening, Feb. 16, In
Chaffee hall.
The engagement OF Miss Winifred
Inglis, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. David
Inglis, to Douglas Hall, Is announced.
the marriage TO occur Wednesday,
March s.
Il is well worth the trip on foot, IL
no easier mode of locomotion Is at
hand, TO the Belle Isle horticulture
building, 20 see the splendid bloom
of orchids now In their zenith, there.
The flowers are of exceptional size
and beauty OF color this season and
will compel enthusiastic admiration
from all onlookers. In addition to the
orchids the conservatory has beau
tiful showing OF early spring bios
SONS.
Prof Robert NJ. Wenley, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, gave the third In
a series of literature talks, Friday az
ternoon, before a large audience, In
the Church OF Our Father. taking for
his subject Wordsworth" Words
worth realized that the difference In
men is not so much a difference In in
teilectuality, as we know well who
have had a chance to observe at close
range" said DIR. Wenley. The great
difference in men lies in their human
ity. or. III you wish, in their personal
ity. Wordsworth understands, as
Rousseau did not. that there Is nc
such thing as liberty and equality In
the revolutionary sense; he sees that
what Is called liberty and what II
called necessity are opposite sides o.
the same facts" The lecture on Fri
day afternoon. Feb. IL. viii be or
Emerson"
The success of the Shaw comedy
/ "How lie Lied TO Tier Husband.
when given recently. i'm the Hote
Il. PonfrIlartraiu. under the auspices o.
! the College club was so great that
many requests were made To- have q
! added 10 the society musical yaude
! VILE the Echoes OF 1910" now he
I inc ichoarsed. foi produ, ton. Ia
I Columbus hall, Feb. iG, ~ and Is
+, for the benefit of the Franklln-st
settlement. The play Will be given
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

There is rumor in Toronto that
the Grand Trunk is buying heavily in
the stock OF the Northern Navigation
Co.. with the purpose Of gaining con-
troll and making closer trafic ar
engagements.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

Railroads of the state strongly
favor the measure which Senator Guy
Miller. of Detroit. Is trying 10 put
through the legislature, authorizing
the companies to collect fare at the
rate of three cents mile from pas
sengers who do not secure tickets be-
fore boarding the train. The officials
say that the collection OF cash fares
takes up too much of the conductors
time and makes for lot OF bother
some clerical work. Statistics have
been compiled by tho Pere Marquette
railroad. showing that out OF 5,633. 295
passengers carried by the road last
year 1.1-5,791 paid cash fares.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

Adolph Marx Is having plans pre-.
pared for two eight;story buildings 10
Ice erected at Nos 1923 Cadillac-eT..
but the actual building will not take
place for about two years.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

The Michigan Central showed a
cain In gross operating revenue for
1910 Of $2.279,3iS. while operating
expenses increased s3.129,37S. The
Lake Shore made a similar showing,
revenues increasing $4,309.213 and ex.
penses, s6.S97,271.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

Tic amount OF tho capital STOCK OF
tho corporation shall I've Ono Hundred
Thousand Dollars. divided into sTwc
ami this amount shall DC subscribed
aud paid I'm before the commencement
of bustucss
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Transportation club will hold
its annual meeting in the Hotel Cadil-
lac at $50 Saturday evening, and a
banquet will follow at s o'clock. The
election of officers is the chief busi-
ness OF the evening and large at
tendance Is expected.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
NFttfNr W.
N.-l.lN.. 49,

The time OF holdinH the annual mec =
he Of the stock.sol 1ers or the corpora :
tio,l shall hc the First Tuesday Of Feb
rttary OF each wear. ard they shall he
az tbc offices ~ the Company in the
CITY Of petroit..or to such Other pm 60
as may be destGnaf"d hv adjournment.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. February IL. 1911.
p R0P0SALS FOR PAVING
STREETS

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the Office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich. until saturday,
February rs. 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.
standard time at which time and place
the labor and material, and paving.
etc. the streets named below, within
the limits mentioned. in the City OF
Detroit. with the style OF pavement
stated.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
City E.timates

30 cubic yards OF excavation.
25.l2 llneal feet OF new curbstone, In
Ga feet X. Med.1 circles furnished by
contractor.
95.ti square s'ards OF sheet asphalt on
concrete paving.
3.i3 cubic Yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
$3.50 lineal feet or retaining stone,
old Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

$50 cubic yards OF excaN alton.
l1ss.lS llneal feet OF curbstone s(new)
straight
feet TX. dressed outside, l+1O0 feet II
dressed inside) Medina by contractor.
1888 square yards snect asphalt
on concrete paving.
34.oi cubic yards of concrete under
and behind curb.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

Tn.f tHs o.. ms and conditions or
membership shall Nc the ownership W
one or more OF the shares Of the stock
OF tic corporation fully paid
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. we. the
uuderSiyncd do hereby assorbNte ou--
selves for the purpose OF making this
derlaratIon. and to give legal notice
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
PALMER AVENUE - tsh
Pnxfng)
Assessment lc.timates

l95 cubic yards of excavation.
3I4 lineal feet ot curbstone (new)
straight.
6sS,ss square yards sheet asphalt on
concrete paving.
1901 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

1923 cubic yards OF excavation.
ebe.e2 iinoal feet OF new curbstone
IN tss-lo feet r., bc-i feet X. hsd)
circles furnished by contractor.
soi-5a rduare yards OF cedar on con-
crete paving. ft
ii.tt cubic yards of concrete under
and behind curb.
ss9.Se iineal feet OF retaining stons.
old Medina curb may be used.
lij linesl feet of retaining plank.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone 4 Co. 11s-11s Griswold-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

CLEVELAND. Feb. l1.--Hogs: Re
ceipts. 1000; steady; loo lower; heav-
les, $3.50: mixed, S7.75 a $50: workers..
sTs5; pigs and lights. $3.50. Cattle;
Receipts, IL cars, $500. Calves: tie
ceipts, 100, $40.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

100 cubic yards OF excavation.
sl.66 lineal feet ~ new curbstone, In
l2-lo feet X. S-4 feet X. Ned circles
furnished by contractor.
3ll.l5 square yards OF cedar on con-
crete paving.
eos cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
1855 lineai feet OF retaining stone.
old Medina curb nay be used.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

EuuzrsEyzrdz1 on con-
iss. j cubic yard. OF eonerets under
and behind curb.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11

From the north curb line OF BAN
more avenue to south line OF Boule-
ward. 80 feet wide. with cedar blocks
on concrete foundation. and Berca, Me-
dina or any other curbstone which may
be bid upon and ordered
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
With Cedar.

From the west line OF Fourth ave,sue
to the east line OF Greenwood avenue.
% feet wide with cedar blocks on con-
crete foundation. and Berca. Medina or
any other curbstone which may be DID
upon end ordered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
SOUGHT
NORTHWEST

--e residents and his friends every
where know that the success of the
band depended largely on him. He
has, at least, established his reputa.
ton in the twin cities to such an ex-
tent that other bands will have to do
the competing, while the Warren
band will remain at the zenith of pop
ularity and watch the others struggle
for public acclaim.
Mr.. Johnson, however, showed his
interviewer postal, which tells a
good story. 1t came from a profess
sional musicians of Minneapolis, who
assisted the Warren band in the place
of an absent member The writer
speaks of the success of the Warren
band, but adds that he would prefer
to play at all times under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. Johnson. That is a fine
compliment to Mr.. Johnson, and COM
ing from musical critic, it is good
news for the home city.
The band a few days ago received
an urgent request to be present at thef
North Dakota fair to be held in Bis
marck, beginning Sept. 26 and oontin-
uing for three weeks. The offer of
such a contract is the finest conpli-
ment to any musical organization in
the Northwest Directors OF the
North Dakota fair were present at
Hamline and in quiet way asked for
information concerning bands, at the
same time listening to the music crit
ically. The result was that the War
ren band was singled out as the most
popular and best musical organization
and the invitation was rendered Mr.
Johnson without the usual and formal
inquiries about the ability of the
band.
Mr. Johnson also had invitations
from the South Dakota fair manage
ment for two weeks contract at
Huron. The Roseau Comfy (Minn)
fair officials also sought the Warren
band. All these invitations had to
be refused, as the Warren basad ssoys
have regular employment in their
home city and cannot get leaves of
absence to fll SO many dates.
All this proves that the Warren
City Band has made good" both for
itself and it's home city, which takes
special pride in the boys, who es-
tablish reputation for themselves
and their home in all parts of the
Northwest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
Ideal Home in the Country

l..
After all, in the country is found
the ideal home. There you see the
rising and setting sun; you become
acquainted with the stars and Clouds
The consultations are your friends.
You hear the rain on the roof and lis
ten to the rhythmic signing of the
winds. You are thrilled by the resur-
rection called spring, touched and
saddened by autumn-the grace and
poetry of death. Every field is a pic
ture, q LANDSCAPES; every landscape a
poem; every flower a tender thought.
and every forest a fairyland In the
country you preserve your IDENTIFY
your personality. There you are an
aggregation of atoms, but in the city
you are only. an atom Of an aggrega-
tion.-Robert Ingersoll.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
BEST COUNTY FA|n IS
PROMISED next WEEK

orally that Marshall county has some
of the best race horses in the state,
but it will be demonstrated to the sat
isfaction of all at the fair.
Music by the Warren City Band
means much toward the success of
the fair That band has distinguish
ed itself in the twin cities and has
won renoWn throughout the North
west. The fact that such an excel
let organization is right from home"
will make it a pleasant feature every
day of the fair It will supply music
in the agricultural building and the
.grandstand during the day and will
render excellent concert programs in
the evening"
While all Marshall county residents
have seen numerous exhibitions of
grains, grasses and all sorts Of home
products, there will be much to learn
at the fair this year. Samples, gen
orally, will be better, and the expert
ments made by successful farmers
will be demonstrated, so that others
may profit and have the same success
next year. The farmer who is stu
dent will derive the most benefit, a..
careful observations this year will
mean greater success next year.
The fair will be in progress regard
less Of weather conditions. Should bal
weather necessitate the postponement
Of outdoor attractions. there will be
much to see and enjoy under root
It is hoped by the fair management
that all residents OF The county will
make it point to he present some
time during the fair. While the far
mers generally are busy thTeshine, ar
rangements may be made to let mem
bers of the family take their turns
ii they cannot cone at the same time
liz will be q big treat fol the children
and something they will talk about
with interest the remainder OF the
year.
Everything offered vii De represen
tative of the county. Everything vii
be frst-clase The management is
composed Of the mos5 representative
persons in the county, who premise
] faithful attention to their duties, as
]; we'll as courtesy to each and eve1s
visitor. The officials have been do
ing good wosiz. T}laS strive TO make
1.-The II s;rshall co2l7ty faiT 2 winner il
the Northwest. Their success de
pends upon all residents, whose inter
est can and VIII make the fair the
biggest and best ever.
Some extra good bargains in dou
BILE seated bugg:es at w. z. Powell 6
Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
WARREN Ban.
ALL 0vi
coMPLlMENTED FOR ITS GooD
MUSIC AT STATE FAIR AND Js
GIVEN INVITATION TO PLAY AT
NORTH DAKOTA EXHIBIT

The Warren City Band is sought in
all parts of the Northwest. The re-
cord It set at the Minnesota state fair
has been annotated by musicians ev-
erywhere, and invitations are now
pouring in from Minnesota and the
Dakotas. At the present time Bis
marck, N. D., is trying hard to 'land"
the Warren band.
AS result, there is no happier
man in Warren than Director George
G. Johnson, who yesterday spoke of
the success of the band at the State
Fair, as well as Of the invitations on
hand now.
"Our boys received much credit in
the Cities" said Mr.. Johnson, "and it
is assured that we do not have to So
licit place at the fair another year.
The invitation will come unsolicited
from the fair management / have
been assured of that"
He added hesitatingly and with mo-
desty:
"Our band was rated above most OF
the others at the fair. The fact that
we were assigned to concert pro
grams, which, we thought, would go
to more famous and advertised
bands, is evidence that the Warren
boys made good The directors
stated that the Warren band was
more popular with them than any 9th
er musical organization"
Then Fir. Johnson smiled, and that
smile meant more on this subject
than a long interview.
]. The genial director gave the War:
ren boys much credit. He said they
were always present "on the dot" and
that they took undivided inter est il
the performance of their parts, which
meant much to the success of the en-
tire band
"All the boys were gentlemen" he
continued" and I can do nothing but
praise every member and give each
one credit for our success
Of course, Mr. Johnson did not say
anything about himself, but all War
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
FOR EXHIBIT
NOT VERY FAR OFF
COUNTY ONLY FOUR
POINTS BEHIND PRO RATA
CLASS AT FIRST EXHIBIT

Marshall county did not receive a
prize at the state fair, but the com
mendations given the men in charge
Of the exhibit show that there was a
narrow margin between this county
and Others Lack of time was a great
setback TO the men in charge, so they
could not gather the variety OF pro-
ducts necessary to place the exhibit
n the pro rata class. The only thing
,Earshall county lacked for getting a
higher average was canned gOOds,l and
such were not to be had IN the short
sine given the men in charge.
G. e. Sjostrand, in charge of the ex-
hibit at the fair, said today that Mar
shall county Jared much better than
many counties which have exhibited
several years This was the first
time our county had made an attempt
to stage anything at Hamline. One
serious drawback was in the matter
of forage plants. good samples Of
which could not be gathered on ac-
count Of the lateness Of the season.
The county scored 796 points, lack
ing only points to obtain a pro rata,
which is worth $150. Many other
counties, which had exhibited several
years, fell far short of that. The SUI
rerint en1en+ and assistant suDerin-
tenaent CT agriculture at the fair per
sonally congratulated the men in
charge Of the Marshall county exhibit
/ for their success in scoring so many
points the first year, Next year, if
/ :arshall county shall be represented
at the state fair, earlier moves must
j. G taken by the commercial clubs to
make the exhibit more representative
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
lNSPECTS
WALKER HOSPITAL
Dr.. G. S. Wattam, Member of the Ad-
visory Board, Satisfied that the
Conditions are Generally Good Pc
garding Conduct of Institution for
Those Afflicted with tuberculosis.

Dr. G. S. Wattam, one of the five
members of the Advisory Board for
the State Sanatorium for Tubercular
patients at Walker, returned last week
after trip to Walker, where he made
careful investigation of conditions
in connection with. charges which
have been made regarding the man.
ner in which the institution has been
conducted relative to care of patients
and the supply of food. In an inter-
view, DR.. Wattam said:
81 found conditions generally very
good The patients were unanimous
in stating that the care of the physi-
clans and nurses was excellent They
were all agreed that the treatment in
this connection was good, all that
could be desired.
"There has been some complaint re-
garding the food provided, but this
was prior to three weeks ago. There
had been a bad lot of potatoes, and
some of the eggs we're not as fresh as
they might have been, but any house
wife knows how hard it is to always
get fresh eggs. There was also COM
plant as to the milk, and lack of
cream for cereals.
'In connection with the milk, cream
and eggs, am thoroughly of the opin-
ion that these should be supplied by
cows and chickens owned by the state
in connection with the institution and
it is the only way that they can be
supplied in a thoroughly satisfactory
manner. / would favor making pro-
vision for this at as early a date as .
possible, but the board of control
must be governed by means available
for that purpose.
There was also some complaint
that too much roast beef was used
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
PLAGUE EXPERT HERE
FOR COUNTY SURVEY
sANAToRlUM SPECIALIST BUSY
INVESTIGATING TUBERCULAR
CASES NEAR NEW SOLUM

The fight against tuberculosis is
going on with might and main in Mar
shall county at the preesnt time. One
expert is in the field, working with
the visiting nurse, who is stationed in
the vicinity of New Solum.
DR.. Daugherty, of the Pokegama
Sanatorium, near Pine City, arrived
on Monday and proceeded at once to
New Solum to make scientific study
of tuberculosis in the country district.
Ee will be assisted by the visiting
nurse, Miss Ida Olson.
DIR. Daugherty is noted for his
study of tuberculosis as disease. He
is in charge of a state institution,
which seeks to curb the plague and
his faithful attention to duty, as we'll
as results he has achieved, places him
among the foremost experts of the
country.
The doctor is supplied with COM
plete camping outfit, which will be
placed at the disposal of patients who
cannot derive the benefit of fresb-air
treatment at home.
Visiting (instructive) nursing is be-
coming more popular in Minnesota as
a preventive health measure. This
month adds four making the total Of
nurses now engaged in this work in
Minnesota 80. The new nurses are
at Austin, Brainerd, ST. Cloud and in
Marshall county. The nurse now at
work in Marshall county is the. first
| to be supported by county funds in ac-
cordance with the new law (Chapt.
1116:1I. -Four other counties have
appropriated money under this law,
the last being Polk county, this month
with an appropriation of $500. ST.
Louis county's sanatorium is under
construction Wabasha county's
Isanatorium Commission has just or
ganized Kandiyohi Co., has arrang-
/ ed for a lecture in a school in every
township.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
BIG BARN DESTROYED

Lightning late Wednesday night
played havoc on the farm operated by
John Peterson short distance out Of
Warren. The barn was struck and in
a few minutes was reduced to ashes
by the flames resulting from the bolt.
The horses and harness were saved
after considerable difficulty, but sew
eral threshers, who made the barn
their lodging place, lost most of their
possessions. Only a small amount
Of hay was destroyed. It has not
been estimated what the loss will
amount to.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
To the Rural School Officers Of Mar
shall County:

Permit me to suggest that you give
your teachers and pupils one days va
caticn (Tuesday or Wednesday, Sept.
10 or 2Oth) during the Marshall Coun-
ty fair, to give them the opportunity
to see the biggest and the best agri-
cultural exhibit ever shown in our
county and to take part in the Indus
trial contest IN connection with the
fairs
Signed,
David Johnson,
County Supt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14

CONTINUED on Page Eight