davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-01
Heaven on Earth BY and BY.

1t was not In vain that the Redeemer
taught us TO pray THY Kingdom
come, Thy will be done on earth MS it
Is done In heaven" That glorious time
will come when. as the Prophet de-
clares, every knee shall bow and ev-
cry tongue confess Messiah; and when
the knowledge OF the Lord shall fill the
great deep; and when none shall need
longer to say to his neighbor and his
brother, Know thou the Lord, because
all shall know Him." Then they
shall build houses and inhabit them,
and plant vineyards and eat the fruit
of them, and long enjoy the work of
their hands," Then 1.-THE wilderness
shall be glad and blossom as the rose
and the earth shall yield her In
crease" and the Lord will make His
earthly footstool glorious isaiah TX,
13l. This Is the hereafter which God
has provided for the world of mankind
In general.
But this Compromised restitution
blessing TO the world, lifting them NJ
out of sin and death conditions. cannot
come until first the Roynl Priesthood
shnll have been selected. The election
of the Church. in progress during this
Gospel Age, is Gods preparation fol
the blessing of mankind. The elect
saints win be kings and priests, judges
etc, In association with Jesus for th'
uplifting OF the thousands Of millions
Of humanity~-"ln due time"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-01


The Bible confirms the ablest find
ings of science when It tells us that
the dead are dead and not alive ut all,
anywhere. The Scriptures declare,
"The dead know not anything" their
sons come to honor and they know 1t
not: they come 20 dlshonor but they
perceive II not of them" Again the
Bible says. "Thcre Is neither wisdom
nor device nor knowledge In the grave
Lshooi, the Bible hell whittier thou
goest' (Eccleslastes TX. i0D.
Where. my dear friends, is the key
to the whole problem2 The Bible hell
IL the gr1,ve. sheol, hddos, the death
state. 1ne salvation which God has
provided Is the salvation from sin and
from death The hope set before us In
the Gospel ls--the resurrection of the
dead. If nobody Is dead there can be
no resurrection OF the dead II Is not
the body which dies that God has
promised shall be resurrected, but the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
PEAVEY GRAIN FIRM RETIREs.
Notes Aggregating Over a Million Left
to Concern to Meet.

Chicago, July 11.-Close upon the
death of James Petit, who was found
drowned in Lake Michigan near the
Moraine hotel, came the announce
ment of the retirement from business
Of the firm of which he was presi
dent and general manager.
The Peavey Elevator Company
which is a separate corporation and
whose trademark "PV" may be seen
On the elevators of almost every ag-
ricultural center in the country and
lake and Mississippi steamboats,, is
not affected, however.
Notes aggregating between $780,.
900 and $1,50O,000 which Mr.. Petit
,hoated on the credit of the grain con-
Germ, and which money he is reported
to have lost in private speculations,
were under consideration at secret
conferences of bankers. It was said
that the company had promised the
bankers that it would make good on
all of the paper given by Petit on
the credit Of the concern.
To Protest Coroner's Verdict.
Another revelation of the day came
In the announcement that insurance
companies holding policies aggregat-
Ing approximately 100000 on Pettit's
life would protest the verdict of "ac.
cidental death" returned by the coro.
ner's jury following the finding Of the
grain merchants body in two feet of
water on the shore of Lake Michigan
In Highland park, suburb of Chi.
sage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
THE SIZE OF FARMS

Mere size of a farm has nothing to
do with its profits. The human ele-
ment is the determining feature Big
farms are not the most profitable, al
though occasionally man like the
late David Rankin can handle thou
sands of acres successfully. George
Washington owned the most extern
sive estate in America and Thomas
Jefferson had several thousand acres,
but both were very hard pressed finan-
cially at times.
The land itself will respond almost
without limit to intelligent care be
slowed upon it. The question always
resolves itself upon how much acre
age a man can give intensive care.
Acreage at so and cultivation at 100,
is a better proposition than acreage
at 100 and cultivation at 5O.-Farm
Paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13

4 + Z X
rinston is now adorned with a% new
union station that is worthy OIL the
national capital 5 New York has its
new Pennsylvania station, and, will
soon be able to use the rebuilt ter
minal of the New York Central Rail.
road.
The latest monumental structure
built for the entrance to and exit from
a great city by rail was opened by
the Northwestern Railroad Company
in Chicago last month 1t is said to
be the second largest terminal in the
country as it certainly is one Of the
most convenient. The suburban dwell
er may hire room in it to change to
evening dress if he has to remain in
town to dinner or other entertain
ment. Kitchens and laundry, shower
baths, and light and airy waiting
rooms are provided for the immi-
grants who pass through the city in
large numbers every year.
The village depot has grown with
the village, and in design and sur.
roundings is responding to the new
belief that the front door of a town
should be made as attractive as the
front door of home. The Youths
Companion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
THE VILLAGE DEPOT

Within tie memory Of men still
young, the village depot, as the rail
road-station was then universally
called, was squalid and unkempt, and
the other buildings in the neighbor-
hood were unpainted and in general
bad repair.
There are still villages, and even
small cities. in which the old condi-
tons prevail. But the railroad com
panies in recent years have been able
to build better passenger-stations and
in some cases give prizes to the sta
ton agent who makes the finest dis
play of flowers and grass in the bare
spaces about the station. The policy
of the railroad companies has reacted
on village taste, and village improve
ment societies have, in turn, persuad-
ed the railroad companies to replace
old buildings with modern ones.
The same change has come about in
the larger villages called cities. Wash
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
MANY PACT RIDERS ARE LOST.
ALL CUMMINGS AMENDMENTsARE5
DEFEATED.
bimmons Also Turned Down-La Fol
Iete Yet to BE Heard
From.

Washington, July 1.-THE CANADIAN
reciprocity bill emerged unscratched
from the most serious ordeal it has
yet experienced in the senate. The
series of amendments offered by Sen
atOr Cummins of Iowa and the two
offered by Senator Simmons Of North
Carolina, all seeking to Increase the
number of Canadian manufactured
articles that shall be admitted to the
United States free of duty, were vot
ed down by large majorities.
The vote in favor of the amend
ments was so small that Senator Cum
Minis asked for only five roll calls, al
though he had previously announced
his intention Of asking for at least
ten. The maximum vote for his tariff
amendments was IA, compared to a
maximum vote of So against.
Senator Bailey offered an amend.
ment to the house wooden tarinf bill,
imposing duty Of Is per cent on raw
WOOL He will ask for the considera-
ton Of this amendment and of his
farmers free list amendment in the
near future.
Senator La Toilette has not intro
duced his amendments, of which there
probably are a considerable number;
but these are expected within a short
time.
Senator Cummins, after the first few
roll call votes on his amendments, ex.
pressed the conviction that it was the
intention of the senate not to change
the agreement in any particular, and
that it was useless to press the senate
for further votes. He finally allowed
the remainder of his amendments to
be voted on together, without the for.
mality of a roll call.
On the proposal to put flour and
cereal products on the list of articles
which the United States will admit
free from Canada, Senator Cummins
was defeated 50 to Ia; on the proposal
to put agricultural implements on this
list, he was defeated SO to 70; on the
proposal to put lumber on the list he
was defeated 81 to -. Other amend.
ments voted down proposed to admit
free from Canada, without demanding
like treatment of American products,
automobiles, iron ore, pig iron, coal.
rubber, cotton, wooden, leather and silk
goods. Senator Bristow demanded a
record vote on the rubber amendment,
but enough senators would not join in
The demand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
CORN SOL PER CENT OF NORMAL
COMPARED WITH 1854 PER
CENT IN 1910.
WINTER WHEAT Q PER CENT ,oFI
Oats es.s Per Cent Of Normal, Which
Is s5.7 Per Cent; Barley 10
72.1 Per
Cent.

Es+ WdoAlu6IOu, July LII A0 . AJ
crop report of the United States de
partment of agriculture crop reporting
board shows the condition on July
and the yield per acre, as indicated
by the condition on that date of the
principal farm crops and the acreage
Of those not already announced as fol
lows:
Corn Condition, 80.1 per cent of 9
normal, compared with 1914 per cent
in 1910 and 84.7 per cent, the average
for the past 10 years on that date; in.
Dictated yield per acre, 25.5 bushels,
compared with 27.4 bushels, the 1910
final yield, and 27.1 bushels, the aver.
age for the last five years; area plant
ed to corn this year, lie, $4,000 acres
compared with 114,002,000 acres in
1910.
Winter Wheat Condition, 1855 pei
cent of a normal, compared with S0.4
per cent on June 1, 1911, 81.5 per cent
in 1910 and 81.4 per cent the 10-yeal
average; indicated yield per acre, lax
bushels, compared with 1873 bushels il
1910 and 1915 bushels, the fve-year-av
erage.
Spring Wheat Condition.
Spring Wheat-Condition, 1873 pei
cent of a normal, compared with 94.l
per cent on June 1, 1911, GIG per cen
in 1910 and 87.S per cent the 1O-yeal
average; indicated yield per acre, liz
bushels, compared with III bushels il
1910 and 1876 bushels, the fve-year av
erage.
All Wheat-Conditions 1855 per cen
of normal, compared with S6.1 pei
cent on June 1, 1911, 1875 per cent il
1910 and S44 per cent, the 10-year av
erage; individual yield per acre, 1874
bushels, compared with AL bushels
in 1910 and 14.7 bushels, the five-yea1
average.
Oats Condition, 6SS per cent of g
normal, compared with S5.7 per cent
on July 1, 1911, 1922 per cent in 1910
and 86.3 per cent, the 10-year average;
indicated yield per acre, 1872 bushels
compared with 31.9 bushels in 1910
and 28.4 bushels, the fve-year aver
age.
Condition OF Barley.
Barley Condition 72.1 per cent OF
a normal, compared with 90.2 per cent
on June 1, 1911, 1871 per cent in 1910
and S7.9 per cent, the 1O-year aver.
age; indicated yield per acre, 2O.9
bushels, compared with 22.4 bushels
in 1910 and 24.S bushels, the five-year
average
Condition, $50 per cent of a
normal, compared with S8.6 per cent
on June 1, 1911, 87.6 per cent in 1910
and 90.S per cent, the 1O-year aver
age; indicated yield per acre, 1876
bushels, compared with 1853 bushels
In 1910 and 1874 bushels, the five-year
average.
Flax Per Cent Of Normal.
Flax Condition, 800 per cent of a
normal, compared with $50 per cent
In 1910 and s7.S per cent the eight
year average; indicated yield per
acre. $50 bushels, compared with 4.s
bushels in 1910 and SO bushels the
ave-year average; area planted, 3,O13,.
300 acres, compared with 2,916, 900
acres in 1910.
| The Wheat States.
Condition Of winter and spring. wheat
l In the Drincipa1 states
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
The LITTLE RED SCHOOL
HOUSE IN The ANTI
TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN
The State Association and the State
Board OF Health Lecturers Make a
Tour of Country Schools With Good
Results.

Hitherto anti-tuberculosis educa-
ton has been confined almost entirely
to the cities and railroad towns. A
new departure was inaugurated last
week Jointly by the State Association
an dthe State Board of Health which
is designed to educate the people in
the open country.
Mr.. A. R. Blakey representing the
State Board Of Health and Mr.. Easton
representing the state association
have just returned from a tour Of
Mower and Swift counties and speak
highly of the effectiveness of this kind
of campaign. Local parties inter-
ested furnished automobiles and all
local expenses. Each night two coun-
try school houses were visited and lee
lures with stereopticon and small ex-
hibit held. Townships within radi-
us of thirty miles of the county seat
were visited. Only one school house
was selected in each township. The
lecturers were greeted with full
houses in almost every case and it is
very likely that an appropriation by
the county in each of these counties
for county visiting nurse will be the
result of the campaign 1t is planned
in the fall when the farmers are not
SO busy to tour other counties in this
way and hold afternoon meetings as
we'll as evening meetings, covering
perhaps one-half dozen townships in a
day Parties interested in having such
a tour of their own county made, will
kindly communicate with either the
State Board of Health or the State
Association
1t is hoped that a special automobile
may be purchased for this work, es-
pecially made to order, so as to &C
commodate stereoptjcon, small exhibit
ETC., as well as the lecturers. 1t is
believed that $4,000 or $4,000 invested
in suitable outfit for this country
work would be an anti-tuherculosis in
vestment of the most valuable kind
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
TUBERCULOSIS ON DECLINE IN
- MINNESOTA

Some interesting information is
brought by study of the reports of
deaths in Minnesota in 1910, which
has just been made by the Minneso-
ia State Board of Health
Tuberculosis as usual caused more
deaths than any other disease-2247
as against pneumonia 1914; Diarrheal
diseases of children under 5 years of
age 1893; and cancer 13S5-to enumer-
ate those which levy the greatest toll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13

1t is gratifying to report that while
the other diseases show an Increase
in 1910 over 1909, there We're 5S less
deaths from tuberculosis in 1910 than
in 1909. But these figures do not tell
the whole truth The Board has done
an enormous amount OF work to per-
feet the reports of births and Deaths
In a number of cases where CORE
spondence was not effective, inspect
ors from the State Board of Health
have gone out and collected The de-
linquent returns at the expense Of the
community. The bearing of the above
on the statistics for tuberculosis is
this: in a number of instances re-
ports have been sent in giving as the
cause of death, perhaps peritonitis or
meningitis; on further inquiry some
of these have been found to be due to
tuberculosis. This of course increases
the number of deaths chargeable to
tuberculosis.
This theory is borne out by the fig
ures for 1910 which show that non
pulmonary tuberculosis, tuberculosis
of some other organ than the lungs
increases from Ala in 1909 to Ala in
1910, while pulmonary tuberculosis or
consumption" decreases from 1891 to
1913 or 11S, giving net decrease of
IS in the number Of deaths for all
forms of tuberculosis.
tuberculosis not only causes most
deaths but with the exception of ty-
phoid fever it takes those who are
most useful. The deaths by age peri
DDS in 1910 were as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
TAFT Wants Investigation.

Washington, July 11.-Immediately
following his return to Washington
President Taft set his office force to
work to Investigate the Controller bay
affair. All four of the departments
Interested were requested to make
Investigations and report at once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
station Dvnamited; "a STOLEN.

Asheville, N. c., July 1.-THE sta.
ton of the Carolina, Clinchfield &
Ohio railway at Marion Junction was
dynamited by burglars and practical
IL wrecked. Only 81 was in the safe
at the time and this was taken.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
Steamer Sinks, Three Drown

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, July IL
Three persons lost their lives and 80
others had hairbreadth escapes from
death when the steamer John Nit.
chell, of Chicago, sank in Lake Su.
perior.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13

Three Thousand Cotton Bales Burned,
y st. Petersburg, July 11.-Three fires
II cotton bales broke out simultane
ously In the port section Of the city.
Three thousand bales, the property
lof forty firms, were destroyed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
Room for Doubt

Archbishop Ryan was visiting a
small parish in a mining district once
for the purpose of administering CON
frmation, and asked one nervous lit
tie girl what matrimony is.
TT is a state Of terrible torment
which those who enter are compelled
to undergo for time to prepare them
Tor a brighter and better world, she
said.
''No, no." demonstrated her rector;
that isn't matrimony; that's the de-
fnition of purgatory.''
Let her alone" said the Archbish-
op; maybe she's right. What do you
and l know about it?"-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Perfect printing at right prices at
tho ol@of otEoo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
Accepts coadiutorship.

n st. Louis, July 11.-Rt. Rev. q. -.
johnson, D. D., missionary bishop OF
South Dakota, has notified the com.
mittee appointed by the Episcopal do
cesar convention here in May that he
accepts the post of coadjutor bishop
to Bishop Tuttle, Of Missouri.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13

The amount Of wheat remaining on
farms on July is estimated at about
8s,28S,0 900 bushels. compared with 49,
$4,000 bushels on July 1, 1910, and
81, 7O1, 900 bushels, the average amount
on farms July Tor the past I'VE
years
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13

The next four or five months is the
best season OF the year for painting
and we have just received big lot Of
Hickory high grade paint, unexcelled
for beauty, durability and capacity, so
you can be assured that you are get
ting honest, reliable goods at the low.
est possible price. Ready for use at
Franson Bros, sole agents. Next
door to sheaf Office, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13

Under 10 years of age ....... 2O5
1920 years of age ......-...2 65
20-30 years of age ............. .645
30-40 years of age .457
1880 years of age ............3 21
5000 years of age 1875
Over go years of age 1859
The Board is preparing an estimate
as near as may be of the money loss to
the state from these unnecessary
deaths and what might be spent as a
good investment to prevent them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13

Perfect printing at right prices a
the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13

>. T. FRANK, M. D. G.
Graduate OF Chicago Veterinary College
post Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College
Aemper MINI. State Veterinary Med ASSN
WARREN, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
Second Prize

In climate shown by the Govern
ment chart to be the same as that of Los
Angeles, Fresno, ETC., lies Tehama county,
California. 1t is within two hundred and
fifty miles of San Francisco and there is
situated the famous Lutheran colony
which has had so much discussion in
Omaha by reason Of local clergyman
taking the initiative in its formation.
The Bee offers this ten acre ranch as
second prize in its Booklovers' Contest.
Here is livelihood for man, wife and
children for the rest Of time. Here is
ST, $50 in land, carrying free water, wait
ing only for the pillow share and inteli-
gence to cultivate it and produce almost
any variety of fruit.
Full information concerning this
land may be had at the office of Trow-
bridge Bolster Co., in the City National
Bank Building, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

Never was there such a
growth witnessed in a Book
lovers contest as in the sec
ond one, which is now being
conducted by The Bee. The
first picture appeared last
Wednesday. Immediately
hundreds rushed for Cata-
logues, SO that the sale of
these little books will GER
tainly break a record. More
than $4,000 in free prizes
is a big attraction worth
doing lots Of work to win.
This game represents no
great amount of work---just
close attention to the picture
each day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
Prizes Nine and Ten


f a a a
eved idea
Q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
Cash Consolation Awards $ S$:$ s.; s;

above to G bH y
toned nb m Mwayfr me@pndd ever
%x@ &Hm~mhw@ henderson, &mymm~w
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

You may enter this con-
test any time. Only five pic
lures have appeared SO far.
If you enter now you have
just as fair a chance as those
who began with the first
puzzle. This game is fair
and square, and has no dis
agreeable feature as solicit
ing subscriptions and bother
ing friends for votes. No
money is needed for an en-
trance fee. The catalogues
sell for 25 cents, or 80 cents
by mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

The accompanying illustration tells
only of the outside of this magnificent
Krell AutO-Grand Piano. 1t tells not of
the vast excellence that lies beneath
its magnificent, fancy walnut case.
Well informed piano men are insist
ent in the claim that the Krell Auto
Grand is positively the most COM
plete and efficient player-piano Of
fered to the music-loving public.
The modulating pedals and the mechanism to carry
the tune above the accompaniment marvels of sim
pcity The Krel Auto-Grand claims to have in the
absolute, the human touch'' priced by playerpano
makers From the inside to the case from the pedals to
the levers this magnificent 5000 payerpia may be
examined with every facility at the piano
the third floor Of the big
Bennett Department Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
Prizes Six, Seven and Eight

in lon To h abh BOY 81 al W az
by maj nu W pb the asst word Il dpd
a @ OF pep In his o. SUI
o p IN t the make o lis
o e he metal is the ages ~ he oil C an
% n OLE rgmar a a lei T work is by
O Ld and nbgh house nd n
% al u o e m inn
hy Avenue OF tn gn Eyco
W b g numb md
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
FOURTH PRIZE
FIFTH PRIZE
each day.

s
n more ne moment the prices attached to
Fah
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-02
NHm ArluH 8
ot yfstfr:.n!laay
@ e. ). EAararjAs

and let me know your decision ,.-.,.
row morning."
The next morning Judge p,ra.-
formed Governor Hill that ~ -
still Of the opinion he had bels =.
day before.
Very well; I win not urge Won A..
ther." Mr.. Hill said. There 4 H..
but one thing TO do. and than 1. 1,
nominate Bird s. Coler."
And several weeks later. on elecs,,.
night. Governor Hill was more ts.-
ever of the belief that had Jna.-
Parker been his party's candidst> ~
governor, he would have been electss
for Coler was defeated BY oden (,
only eight thousand plurality.
Two years later. when Judge Psrt..
was nominated for the presidency +,
the Democracy. he was reminded 4,
the chat. here made public for IT,
first time. which he had with coveroo,
Hill. and bis reply was that the nom.
nation for president had c0ms to I'm
without his having raised his han.
to secure It. and that he was Of n.
opinion Of ono Of the Statesmen a.
an earlier day. that the presI2enev
should neither be sought nor decI|n.3
Copyright. 1910. by Z. J. Edwards a.
Rights Reservod)