davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-23
IMPROVED SERVICE
ON THE MN LINE

Commencing Saturday, October 26,
the Merchants and Miners Transpor-
tation Co.. service between Philadel'
phia. Savannah and Jacksonville will
he. from Philadelphia every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at 6 p. m,
and from Jacksonville every Tues
day. Thursday and Sunday at p. M,
steamers calling at Savannah In each
direction.
The steamships Persian" Guam
tico." Dorchester" Berkshire" and
the new "Ontario." just completed,
will be i'm commission. The first sail
ing OF S. S. "OntariO" from Philadei-
phia to Jacksonville will be Thurs
day, October 81, 6 p. m, this steamer
carrying first cabin passengers only
The improved service on the Phil
adelphia-Jacksonv Line offers
most attractive and economical route
TO and from Florida The Philadel-
phia-Jacksonville service, with sail
/ ings from Philadelphia every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday in con-
nection with the Balumore-Jackson-
] Vile service, with sailings from Bal
tmore every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. give a daily Except Sunday
service from the North to Jackson
Vile. and from Jacksonville the two
lines give a daily Except Saturday,
service TO the North and East, leav-
ing jacksonville for Philadelphia
every Tuesday. Thursday and Sun
day. and for Baltimore every Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday. The
new steamships "Suwannee" and
Somerset" are i'm commission on th
jacksonville line.
The Queen of Sea Routes to and
from Florida will be found the ideal
way of travelling affording one of the
Finest Coastwlse Trips In the
World
For sailings, fares tickets, reser-
vations. etc. call on nearest ticket
agent. or address any agent of the
company.
o. F. Lucas. agent. Philadelphia
Pa; r. A. MacBride, commercial
agent. 105 s Ninth St., Philadelphia
Po.; W. r. Funk. city ticket agent
CITY Ticket ONCE. 105 South Nintf
street Philadelphia, Pa, ID. x
Mcneil. agent. Baltimore, Md.
j. c. Gift travelling passenger agent
corner Light and German streets
Baltimore. Md: w. r Turner, cit
ticket agent, corner Light and Ger
man streets. Baltimore, Md Cit
Ticket ONCE. corner Light and Ger
man streets. Baltimore, Md A. w
, Robson. t27 E. Baltimore St, Balti
4 more. Md: w. p. Turner. passenge
z Traffic Manager Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1912-10-23
NEW BOOKS
AT LIBRARY

New books added TO the Library
during the week ending October 10.
are.
Cross. l. B.-The essentials of
Socialism.
Hardy-E A-Public Library.
Callichan, C.. G.-Story OF Santiago
de Compostela.
Amer school of correspondence.
Bridge engineering; roof trusses.
Jsmison. A. lsometric drawing.
Cooley, E. Vocational education
in Europe
Borup. -Tenderfoot with
Peary.
Bragg. E M.-Marine engine de-
gine design.
Malcolm. C. VA text book on
graphic statistics
Ketchum. NJ S.-The design of high
way bridges and the calculation OF
stresses in bridge trusses.
Johnson, J. B.-Theory and prac-
tice Of modern framed structures.
Hudson. w H-A shepherds life.
Mathews. Shailer-Scientihc man
agemeut In the churches.
Woodhouse, Mary Drawing room
games and amusements.
Breasted. j. HI development of re-
lieion and thought i'm ancient Egypt
Life and letters of Laurence Sterne,
by Lewis Melville
Bacon, E. M.-Direct elections and
law-making by popular vote.
Smith. 4. -Montessori system in
theory aud DraCtiCp
sedgwick, A. G.-Democratic mis-
take.
Beard c A-The Supreme Court
and the Constitution
Wilcox, d. Government by all
people.
Andrews. E. Color and its appli-
cation TO printing.
Bureau of railway economies,
Washington Railway economies; a
collective catalogue Of books in four
teen American Libraries.
Putnam. G. Prisoner of war in
Virginia, 1S64-5.
Fucken. Rudolf-Lifes basis and
nfe's ideal: the fundamentals of a
new philosophy Of life
Lowe, y. R-A naturalist of desert
islands.
Coleman, A. P.-The Canadian
Rockies, new and old trails.
Olone, u. Vicomte d'-ln forbidden
China.
Bacon. 70. M-Manual of navigation
laws.
+ Dole. C. F.-Burden of poverty
what 10 do.
Indianan state Teachers Associa.
, tion-ln honor of James Whitcoml
Riley. with a brief sketch of the life
of James Whitcomb Riley.
Jutsum, j. N--Knots bends, splices
with tables of strengths of rope, etc.
and wire rigging
Audsley, G.. A. & Audsley, Berthold
: Artistic and decorative stencilling
Paine. A. B.-Mark Twain, a biog
p raphy.
/ phillips. L. Mart and environ
! ment
4 Chalkley A. P.-Diesel engines 70
a land and marine work
Ward. Francis.-Marvels OF FISH lii'
+ as revealed by the camera.
Chubb. percival Festivals an
B, plays I'm schools and elsewhere.
II Fowler. II W.-The concise Oxfor
"a dictionary of current English.
d suchey. Gustav.-More Craftsma
n, homes
n Comstock. J. H. Spider book;
+ manual for the study of the spider
s and their near relatives.
Evening journal., 1912-10-23
MILFORD

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Oct 23-John W.
Herring president of the Milford
Building Loan Association and
member of the State Board of Educa-
tion who has been confined TO his
home with typhoid fever for several
weeks past Is now oonvalescent
The registration of Saturday was
satisfactory The South Milford
district figures are "a voters ahead
of the previous registration. In the
First Election District IFS names
were added bringing the total there
10 S24. which is a gain of ga voters
over last year. In the First Election
District Of the Tenth Representative
District of Kent County 46 names
were added which makes in that dis
frict 34S as the total registration. In
the Second Election District of the
Tenth Representative District l6.
names were added bringing the tota
registration up 10 537
Members of company r will holf
masquerade ball in lArmory Hall
on October 81.
Members Of the Milford town Coun
Gil are talking of passing an ordin
ance preventing the hitching of teami
on the main thoroughfares.
Evening journal., 1912-10-23

Away 90 the corns. bunions, cal
louses. the ohilblains. the pains. aches.
soreness and an foot trouble Follow
the millions Of happy Tlz feet and you
will then realize that TIz works on a
new principle, draws out an the poi
sons that cause foot troubles. and
TIZ is the only remedy that does the
work Don't forget this fact and
don't under any circumstances accept
a substitute BE good to your feet and
demand TiI All drug stores, depart
ment or general stores have it al 25
cents box and for those who don't
know what real foot comfort is write
10 Walter Luther Dodge & Co. 1928 S.
Wabash Ave, Chicago, lll., for a free
| trial package today
Evening journal., 1912-10-23
SOCIAL SERVICE SUPPER.

The next social service committee
supper will be given at the New
Century Club at $50 o'clock on Mon
day evening, November Is. Henry B.
Thompson will preside, and the in
vited speaker of the evening will be
Owen r. Lovejoy, of New York.
Those present at the supper will be
the invited guests of the memebrs OF
the New Century Club.
Evening journal., 1912-10-23
TO LECTURE ON JONAH.

In Eastlake Presbyterian Church
this evening, the Rev. Henry Cum
ningham will lecture on "The Book OF
Jonah-Fact or Fiction After the
lecture there will be a discussion and
opportunity for questions will also be
given. There will be the usual devo-
tonal exercises.
Evening journal., 1912-10-23
The Joy OF Get
ling HOme---TIZ

A Ten Minute TIZ Foot Bath and
Your Feet Are Like New.
Send For Free Trial Package To-day.
These are not supposed to be your
feet You may be mere man. But
your feet or any ones else feet I'm a
TIz foot bath are care-free feet
Evening journal., 1912-10-23
TO HEAR THE REPLIES.

The Referendum League will meet
on next Tuesday evening to hear re-
plies to questions sent the nominees
of the political parties.
Evening journal., 1912-10-23

The Wants point to opportunities
they have helped many on the way
to successfully.
Evening journal., 1912-10-23

Telling today's readers Of today's
needs and seeking immediate re-
epoous IS the province Of the Want
Co.nmns.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-10-23
Colds Cause Headache and Grin.

LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine removes
the cause. There is only One "BROMO
OUININE." Look for signature of
y. W GROVE 25ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
BIG PICNIC is PLANNED
Anti-Tuberculosis Association Friends
Will Gather in West Valley.

The Marshall County Anti-Tubercu-
losis Association has decided to have
a big basket picnic near the home of
Abel Anderson, on the south bank Of
Middle River, Sec. 80, West Valley,
on Saturday, July 13. Arrangements
are not yet complete, but Senator
Sundberg. Rep G. H. Mattson, Judge
Grindeland, and others, who are good
entertainers, including some of the
pastors of the Marshall County
churches, are expected to be present
and deliver short addresses. Ali
who have an interest in this work,
whether members of the association
or not, are cordially invited to bring
a lunch basket and participate. The
farmers living near by are requested
to furnish the cream and those com
ing from the village will supply the
sugar and coffee. Lemonade and
soft drinks will probably be sold on
the ground for the benefit Of the AS
sociation.
More definite announcement will
be made next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
WATCH FOR THE WHITE CAPS

True to all Scandinavian traditions
related to the muses. and music, mem
bers of the Warren Manskor will
wear the conventional white, sanger
fest caps when they appear in the
grand concert program at the M. w.
A. Opera House, Monday evening,
July 8. These caps certainly add to
the charm of chorus, but they ra-
ther represent the history of singing
In the old countries. The members
also will wear the badges prepared
for the national sangerfest in Fargo,
where the Warren boys and about
1000 other good singers will take part
in the programs of the convention.
Warren will be well represented at
Fargo, and the members of the Mans
kor hope that they will be given good
support at the program. There will
be several solos, which promise to
draw large crowd, but the efforts Of
the Manskor as a whole is to give
Warren, the home town, the best male
chorus program ever prepared by 10
cal talent in Northern Minnesota. Tic
kets will be on sale in few days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
AUTO TOUR TO
MAPLE Lake
AUTO CLUB is PLAN.
MING A TRIP TO THIS WELL
KNOWN SUMMER RESORT

An auto trip which cannot fail to be
pleasure and delight to all partici-
pating, has been arranged for next
Sunday under the auspices of the
Warren Auto Club 1t is proposed to
make a run to Maple Lake. the beau
tiful summer resort in eastern Polk
county, on Sunday next, the start to
be made at 700 o'clock sharp in the
morning. All auto owners in tho
city and surrounding country are in
vited to participate in the tour. It
is expected that Is to 80 cars will
make the trip. The road to be fol
lowed passes thru beautiful country
hence the ride as we'll as the stay at
the lake will prove enjoyable to all
participants. Let everybody remem-
ber that the start has to be made
promptly at Z o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
FOREST FIRES in
NORTH WOODS
Rangers Fight Flames Near Interna.
tionaI Falls and Northoms.

With five forest fires blazing south
west OF International Falls, and seri-
Gus forest confagrations,. reported
within but a few miles Of Northome,
Ely and Margie, Mimi, the fire haz-
ard of the north woods is again loom
ing up dangerously. The blue smoke
with which the air has been charged
for several days in this vicinity is
supposed to come from these fires.
A score of rangers reported by tele-
graph today to w. T. Cox, state for
ester, the presence of forest fires in
their districts. He Immediately no.
titled all his men, in the event of a
fire, to enlist every man available in
the work of preventing serious loss
of property or life.
$50 Men Battling
Latest reports had it that wall of
flames was within 30 miles of Inter.
national Falls and approaching from
the southwest. More than $50 men
have already been enlisted in the
work of preventing the fire from get
ting to the town.
Cox declared that the fires started
either Sunday Or Monday.
''Unless rain falls in the northern
section of the state within IL hours
heavy loss Of property and serious
loss of life may result" he said
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
THE CROP OUTLOOK

The northern Red River valley
counties are at this moment greatly
in need of rain. All grain, especial
ly the late sown, is suffering by rea-
son Of the scant rainfall during the
month Of June. The wind and the
exceedingly warm weather Of the past
week combined, have caused rapid
evaporation Of moisture retained in
the soil. The crop which looked SO
promising in the early spring, will not
be as large as was expected, although
good rain soon will greatly change
conditions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
LIGHTNING PLAYS
QUEER FRANKS
FARM HOUSE ON THE C. H. WAL
LACE FARM IN FARLEY TOWN
SHIP STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
AND BADLY DAMAGED

The dwelling house on the G. II.
Wallace farm in town of Farley was
struck by lightning early on Tuesday
morning and partly demolished. No
fire was started but the subtle fluid
played some queer pranks as it pass
ed thru the house and caused no lit
tie CONSERVATION to the occupants.
The lightning struck the east chin
ney smashing it all to pieces and then
tore off about two yards of lath in
each Of the two upstairs rooms and
about one-third Of the plastering. All
the window lights but one were blown
out of the south window and six lights
out of the north window of the up
stairs room. There was a man sleep
ing in a corner of one of the upstairs
rooms and although the floor all about
him was covered with brick and plas-
ter, he was not awakened. Joe Mil
lar, who lives in the house, says he
had to call him dozen times to wake
him up. The man did not seem to be
hurt in the least. The lightning fol-
lowed the stove pipe down to the
stove, the pipe above the attic floor
being blown all to pieces. Mrs. Mil
lar was making breakfast at the time
and the teapot that was standing on
the stove had it's bottom blown right
up into the pot and the tea up to the
ceiling The. lightning passed from
the stove down thru the floor into the
cellar and also ripped an opening
about six to eight inches crosswise OF
the floor which was two boards thick.
1t tore every board clear right thru
as if a plow had gone crosswise Of
the flooring and did not follow the
grain of the lumber as lightning gen
orally does. Eleven window lights
were blown out upstairs. Mrs. Mil
lar and the little girl were standing
near where the lightning ripped the
floor and were unhurt, except that
Mrs. Millar's big toe on the left foot
turned nearly blue and the nail black
and the foot was somewhat swollen;
aside from that, she did not seem to
feel any effects. The plaster on the
ceiling downstairs was nearly all
loosened and a dozen or more holes
made thru it where the lightning
came thru. In the northwest bed
room in that part of the house where
the lightning came down, the old man
was sleeping and though he says he
saw lots of fire. he was entirely un-
harmed The building paper that
lined the cellar above the ground was
blown out as though stick of dyna-
mite had been exploded and one Of
the cellar windows was blown out but
not broken.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27

Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth "A. Bercher,
of Burlington, Ia, arrived this morn
ing for a two or three weeks visit
with Warren friends and at the home
Of Mrs. Bercher's parents, at Alvara-
do. Rev. Bercher was the former
pastor of the Swedish Mission church
in this city. He says that it has been
exceedingly warm In Iowa and that it
Is 8 great relief to have the privilege
Of breathing the pure Minnesota air
once more.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
THE SCHOOL GARDENS

After a recent tour of inspection of
all school gardens, cover 100 in mum.
ber) it gives me great pleasure to
write a few lines OF commentator
on the attitude of the parents and the
consciensciousness Of the pupils hav-
ing gardens.
Everyone, perhaps is aware of the
fact that the seasonal conditions
have been adverse to the growth Of
rapid, thrifty gardens. In fact, some
Of the pupils in the country have had
very discouraging times with the high
winds and sand storms, nevertheless,
they are anxious and willing in almost
every case to repair the loss as best
they can and develop their garden to
it's maximum.
AS a rule, the gardens of the chill
dren residing in the country. look bet
ter and are better kept than many of
the town children's gardens. Now,
such conditions must not continue.
The town children can make as good
gardens as any if they will only put
forth more thought and effort.
The superintendent or agricultural
director will keep all gardens well in
spected during the summer and after
each inspection, make little note Of
the condition, so that at the end Of
the season, glance over the note
book, will be the greatest aid in de.
termining the prize gardens.
Don't be content with working for
"a $1.O0 prize, work for the $500 prize,
set a high standard for yourself in
this garden contest as we'll as in all
things worth while in your future life.
/ sincerely wish you one and all
success in this pleasant, instructive
and worthy contest.
"A. w. Hayes,
Dir. Of Agr. Warren Associated
Schools.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27

Hawken Melgard accompanied by
his two children, Of Moscow, Idaho,
arrived last Friday for a visit with
his brother, Andrew Melgard, in this
city, and with his other brothers re-
siding at Argyle and other towns in
the valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27

Read the ad. Of w. F. Powell & Co.
It may interest you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27

Dir. Of Agr. Warren Associated
Schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
CLOSE IRREGULAR
 IN WHEAT MARKET Liberal Decrease in Visible Supply Total Helped
 Rally Market

Chicago. April 1.-Predictions that only favorable crop reports can come from Texas and Oklahoma for long time had a good deal to do with bottling the wheat market today under no end of stop loss orders to sell without water. Support given the May option. in which the con centrated holdings here are large. tended to avert a more complete smash in prices than actually occurred. The close was IT, regular, running all the way from isc to 1jsc below the figures of 4s hours before or Saturday. Corn finished at an advance of ss@%c, oats varying from ssc off to sc up, and hog products higher by l2lhc to 171kc.
 Bull leaders who were relied on to hold out for a higher price of May wheat failed to do so until values in the market as a whole had suffered decline, of Bc for nearby deliveries, and as nearly as much for September This drop took place after the opening and was accompanied by an amount of pit activity not often equalled except in a selling panic. Aside from a remarkable reduction in Liver pools stock of wheat, there was nothing in sight to give any strength to cur rent prices. WorlQ shipments were larger than estimated. Reports were at hand showing large arrivals at Minneapolis. II was news from the southwest that the growing crop was the best ever known at this season, however, that hit prices the worst.
 A liberal decrease in the United States visible supply total helped rally wheat the last part of the day, and so, too. did the strength of corn. Between the open- ing and the close May fiuctuated from s1 1.01 to $1.02ss with latest trading sl OPS, a net loss of isc. New crop futures contin- ued relatively weak to the end.
 Corn sold up to almost 76c bushel for May, with the cash grades tight and dear everywhere. Barring an early dip owing to profit taking by longs, the market was strong throughout the session. Business reached a huge aggregate, and swept prices well above the topmost figures previously on record this season. Adverse weather was the immediate reason. May ranged from 741kd74ssc to 75s4c, closing steady, ssG%c net higher at 751ed75Zc No. 2 yellow was quoted at 75d751ac for car lots.
 In a measure oats followed corn and like that cereal made new high score for the crop year Large primary receipts though, brought about a reaction. Out side limits for May were 54ssc and 55lc with the close 1sc up at 55G55iAc.
 Hogs selling at Sc. a figure not achieved before in months, meant inevitably higher cost of provisions. The advance for the day was nearly uniform, 12lzd171ac all around.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
NEW HIGH RECORDS
 IN COTTON PRICES
Further Advance in Market. The Close Was Steady
 at Net Gain

New York, April 1.-There was further advance in the cotton market today with prices making new high records for the movement in response to unfavorable weather news and firm ness in Liverpool. The close was steady at a net gain of from to points for the day.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of to ' points, based on cables and reports of further rains in the south over Sunday. Realizing was heavy enough to cause some irregu- larity right after the call. but the fore casts were not considered favorable and prices soon firmed up again on covering, bull support and southern buying.
 Profit taking by old longs continued and after the execution of a few stop orders had sent the active months ' to points net higher, caused slight reactions from the best. The selling at no time was aggressive. however, and the close was only 3 or points off from the top on the active posi- tions Private cables indicated that the advance in Liverpool was due both to the small offerings of actual cotton from the south and to unfavor- able weather advices and reports of a continued firm spot situation were un- doubtedly a factor here. In addition buying probably was encouraged by a more favorable view of the labor sit uation and apprehensions of floods in the Mississippi valley. Leading bull interests who were credited with hav- ing sold long cotton very freely for profits last week were supposed to be rebuying part of their lines today but the demand seemed to come more largely from local or southern shorts. The eastern belt forecast was for showers tonight and tomorrow in the Carolinas and Georgia, with generally fair weather but much lower tempera- lures in the balance of the belt. Spot markets were reported generally firm CT with good sales at several points and with the later markets ruling about 1-16c to Is higher.
 Receipts, 37.177 bales, against 1S,271 last week and s347 last year. Today's s receipts at Galveston, 7756, against s946 last year, and at New Orleans HAP, against 1511 last year, and at Houston, 1922. against 2240 last year.
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, April 1.-Spot cotton, quiet; prices. 3 points higher; American mid ding fair, 5. 6sd; good middling, 6.47d; mid ding, e.23d; low middling, 5.93d; good ordi- | nary, 5.51c; ordinary. 5.25d. Sales of which were 600o bales, of which 500 were | for speculation and export and included | $500 American. Receipts, 20.000 bales, in- cluding 1g,500 American. Futures opened firm and closed firm. April. 6.021ad; April
 May, 6.01d; May-June. 61kd; June-July, 5 9e1ad; July-August. 5.9S1ad; August-Sep- tember 595d; SeptemberOctober. 5.92d october-November, 5.S91ad November-De- cember, 5.871ad; December January, 5.s7d i; January February. 5.S7d: February March, 5.SSd: March-April, 5.SS5ad.