davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11

damage, but came early enough to re
pair lot of damage already done
Marie Strandberg went to Mime
apolis Saturday night. She will
work at her old place on Lake Mime.
tonka.
Ellin Johnson came up from Mime
apolis Wednesday morning for a few
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suprey Of Bronson
and MIR. and Mrs. Lathrop of Karlstad
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs
e. ]. Yackel.
Rika Roland, a Strandquist girl
VINO has been working for some time
in Karlstad, was married at Hallocl
last Friday to Andrew Nordin of Karl
stad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
Correspondence
EAST OF WARREN


s*ss y 3 i = = =
During the severe electric storm
Monday night, the lightning struck
w. Oranges house doing considerable
damage, but fortunately no one was
injured
Mrs. Wendt is visiting in Thief Riv-
er Falls.
Gordon Powell is enjoying a weeks
outing at Maple Lake.
Mesdames Maps and Lewis have
been under the doctors care but are
improving at present.
Miss Cora Anderson visited at Thief
River Falls on Saturday and Sunday
and her brother, .Jorgen, returned
with her for two days.
Mrs. Grace seeey and daughter of
Montana are visiting at the parental
home. Mrs. Seeley was accompani-
ed by her sister, Florene Lewis, who
has been visiting for some time with
her.
Miss Jeanette Powell and her
grand father, Mr.. POWELL arrived last
week from Illinois,
The McCrea Ladies' Aid bazaar was
well attended at Mr.. Horgan's last
Sunday. All of their goods were sold
bringing excellent prices.
On Thursday, July 18th, the Willing
Workers will join with the two Nc
Crea Union Sunday Schools in a pic
mic in the grove at G. N. Morkassel's.
At noon picnic dinner will be served
after which the Willing Workers will
hold their bazaar. Races, sports and
a ball game will be some of the at.
fractions in the afternoon. Ice cream
will be sold on the grounds. Every.
one come and have good time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
II You Want to Buy a Farm

The Tullar farm is for sale. all to-
gether or in separate tracts. A bar
gain for someone.-C. A. Tullar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
GOOD TIME FOR KILLING WEEDS

The hot, dry days of the summer
are best for killing weeds, especially
those which have persistent under
ground rOot-stalks and are perennial
by nature. AS soon as the early crops
of hay, barley and rye are removed,
operations should be started which
will lead to the eradication of such
weeds as wild oats, mustard, quack-
grass and thistles. After cutting the
grain crops, it is a good plan to disk
the land so as to cover the seeds that
have shattered out. This is especially
useful treatment for land infested
with wild oats The disking is for the
purpose of fastening termination.
Two or three weeks after disking, the
land may be plowed at the ordinary
depth and narrowed and disked fire.
1uently. Hay land can be plowed
soon after the crop is removed, and if
Canada thistles or quack-grass are
present their growth will be seriously
interrupted. Following the blowing
of the stubble or hay land, it becomes
essential to double-disk the land once
or twice per week, depending on the
growth made by weeds, so as to pre-
vent them from establishing new root
systems. The disking should be kept
up until about the LIST Of September.
1t is difficult to give time for such
operations during the busy haying and
harvesting season, but anyone who
has patch Of thistles or quack-grass
that he wishes to eradicate can make
much more progress during the hot
weather of July and August than at
any other season of the year. The
effort should be made to find time il
possible. The frequent disking and
cultivation, to September LIST. will
keep the quack-grass or thistles il
subsection. By September 10th tc
18th, the field may be sown to rye
The rye grows quickly and strong
land will take possession of the land
crowding back and choking the weeds
during the fall season. The rye starts
iearly in the spring also, before mos
weeds, and keeps them in check dur
ling the early part Of the next year
Such treatment, persistently followed
will lead to comp ratively clean fields
1 in very short time. Those who ar
following regular crop rotation, ant
who are providing such crops as bar
i LEY, rye and clover, that will pcrmi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
So %+.ss .%s*< -
EAST PARK

SIS = = y = = .
Hello, everybody! Here we are
again, after a long rest. Rain is here
and we have to thank God for it.
John Ostlund and Arthur Bergstrom
returned Wednesday from Canada.
Peter Wikstrom has returned from
Warren where he has been working
during spring.
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Bernhardson
visited with relatives at Newfolden
over Sunday.
G. Rud was business caller at
Newfolden Wednesday last.
Emma and Annie sjoqulst visited
with relatives at Lancaster over Sun
day.
Adolph Wikstrom spent Monday
with friends at Fargo. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
-
sTRANDoUIsT5 NEWS

About 500 people celebrated the
Fourth at Strandquist and had rip
roaring good time The weather was
fine and the entire days program was
a bowling success.
The drought has finally been brok.
en-. On Tuesday Of last week good
showers passed within two miles both
east and west Of town, but no rain
tell here until Friday, since when We
have had a number Of good showers
The rain came too late to prevent any
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11

blowing and cultivation during the
hot season, are experiencing very lit
tie difficulty in completely cleaning
their fields of the noxious weeds
Andrew Boss, MINI. Experiment Sta
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11

Muzzy Grove on the 4th.
Miss Johnson is visiting at the
Swanson home this week.
Miss Teresa Kellberg, from War
rem, is visiting her parents this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11
w ANT
COLV n II
RATES:-One cent a word.
No ad less then 10 cents. Cash.

WANTED-SO arces of sod broken
at once Inquire of NJ. L. Warner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-11

sheaf Want Ads. do the Business.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
WRONG DATE GlVEN-Mention

was made in this paper yesterday morning that meeting of the re- publican county central committee of Maricopa county would be held Sep tember 20th. 1912. at o'clock D. m. in rooms POI and 202 Fleming build ing. However. the meeting is to be held September 27th instead of Sep
 tcmber goth at the time and place
 tTaNinuSIy-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

to pay for the expense of the same by some other means than by expecting the delegates themselves to cough up the voice of the west will be but weak lY heard. The object of the congress is to promote the construction of good roads throughout states and the na- ton. It has official governmental sanction: President Taft is honorary president of the organization and Lee McClung treasurer of the United States, is also treasurer of the good roads congress. Among the prominent speakers at the coming session are President Taft and his distinguished opOnent, Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. the democratic nominee, Col. Spencer Crosby of the engineer corps of the army. and General John C. Black of the civil service commis- sion
 An exposition setting forth various interesting illustrative details of the work of the congress, the general road condition in the United States, and the remarkable progress in developing good roads system throughout the country within the last decade. will be open during the sessions on the fam ous million dollar pier
 The congress will concern itself with the transcontinental highway system that is being so greatly discussed in the country at this time.
 This is the point that vitally in terests Arizona Transcontinental highways are bound to have some out let through this section. That outlet means more tourists, more money, more people and greater Phoenix. With Arizona showing an interest in the matter sufficient to have a dele gation at Atlantic City, presenting the claims of this section and awakening interest in the new state. more ready response will be felt and the influx of automobile tourists hastened.
 In speaking of the matter yesterday a prominent citizen said: Tt seems to me that no better person to represent Arizona at Atlantic City could be found than Harry Welch, secretary of the board of trade. He is conversant with Arizona scenery, every phase of Arizona life. and every section of the state. He is a booster of the first class and by all means should be sent to Atlantic City without cost to him self
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
ARIZONA WILL
 BE MISSED
No Delegation From 18th State at Good Roads
 Congress, Because of Great Expense; Suggest
 ed Harry Wclch Be Sent

Is Arizona to go begging for a dele gation to represent the 4Sth state at the American good roads congress. to be held at Atlantic City, N. J., from September 30 to October ,?
 This is the question that is puzzling
 a number of active good road boost CTS in Arizona and in the select coun- cil of the congress at this particular time Some time ago at the request of President l.. W. Page, Governor Hunt appointed a number of delegates to represent Arizona at Atlantic City. However as the honor was largely an empty one and the expense, which is quite considerable has to be borne by the signaliy honOred ones, there has been dearth of those who considered the matter sufficiently important to contribute their own hard earned to the cause. As the matter now stands unless some arrangement is made to send a delegation to Atlantic City and
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

POSTPONED DANCE.-The Mexi-
 Liberty band will give their dance at
 Patrick hall Friday night. The grand
 march will start at nine.
 NEW BANG BikE-The new twin
 Harley, lately received at the agency
 in the Phoenix Cycle company has
 been the focus of the eager eyes of
 all the buzz bike boys since the boat
 was uncrated. The reason for it's pop-
 ularity is that in this years frame
 are incorporated many features that
 will yet be new when 1913 comes
 around. It is said there will be still
 further inroads into the future to
 make up the model of next season
 but at any rate that twin is classed
 with the dingers. Several of the mfr ty craft will be visible to the naked eye, while at rest, on the course at the state fair
 YUMA COUNTY INSTITUTE All over the state of Arizona at this season of the year the school masters and school marms are gathering in the various county seats in the an nual teachers institutes The Mari N'Itb tphlliN lHSillulC nilS recently closed. while the Graham county in stltute will shortly open in Stafford. Meanwhile Yuma county is holding her teachers institute. Among the l prominent visitors to the city by the banks of the Colorado is State Su- i perintendent Case. of Phoenix, and l President R. H II. BlOme. of the normal school at Flagstaff. These two gentlemen vii address the insti . tute during its meeting Governor C. 1 w. F. Hunt will leave Phoenix this ] morning for Yuma where he will ad- l dress the pedagogues this evening l Immediately after the close of the | Yuma institute Superintendent Case
 will go to Stafford. Graham county where the teachers gathering opens | September 24.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
ASSOCIATED BOARDS OF TRADE

The next meeting of the associated boards of trade of MaricOpa county win occur in Glendale Saturday the 2Sth. The delegates will discuss good roads and the farmers exhibits at the state fair
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
RRYoN's TRoUsADoURs COM

BRYON'S TROUBADOURS COM ING-The Fraternal Brotherhood held an enjoyable session of that popular order in the Brotherhood hail on We'd nesday evening at which seventeen new applications for membership were received and three young men pre- vailed upon to ride the fraternal goat. This done the lodge got down to ser ious business and appointed com mittee to complete the arrangements for a visit of the Bryon's Troubadours during the month of November. Bry- On's TroubadourS are an aggregation of musical young men who sing equal lv well in five or six different lang uages, carrying out the act with cos tumS of the people of which they sing with a realism that carries conviction of the artistic value of the entertain ment During their entertainment they use twelve of the finest nStrumentas manufactured, producing music par excellence In order that the value of the entertainment can be properly un- derstood an advertising comittee of the lodge was appointed. It was also decided to donate a large portion of the proceeds of the entertainment to the associated charaties.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican

Data for e4 hours ending GOO p. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
In charge, temporarily.

HOTEL ADAMS-C. L. Hill, Los Angeles; C. w. Eddy Boston. Mass: Clarence Kirlinger. New York; Vim. P. Garvey. San riar"isco. Arthur ! DelmOnte ami -vifs, Chicago : Walter s. Cohen, New York; Thomas s. Hunt. Berkeley, Cal; Edward MOrceH. B B
 Butts, San Diego; 4. F. MoBrila Los Angeles; Harford, $. Ellison anG wife, city; J. J. Miller Tucson; F. r. Sea man. Kansas City Mo; C. IT keene, Lexington, Ky; H. T. Show, Los An geles: Arthur W. Jewell, New York.
 AT THE COMMERCIAL - sam Webb, CashiOn: w. c. Buchanan, Bis bee; Edward Paltee, Mesa; Nellie Lee
 Tucson: c c. HOrsfOrd. Casa Grande; Charles F. Burton and wife, Ash Fork; R Elerouse. W. A. HOdgsOn SacatOn; Frank P Brunei, Goldfield, Nevada; R. B Wharton, Los Angeles: George Hamlin, Relief: Charles NJ Pape, Geo M Briggs, St. Louis; H. A. Anderson Dallas, Texas; G. Ellis, New York; w H. Godlove St. Joe, Mich; F. J. Yam Payson, Ariz.; A. E. Ruff, Arlington.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
DELEGATES WANTED =

Christy has been requested bv 'ha secretary of the International nIy Farming congress. to he held at Lethbridge Alberta. Canada, October
 21-26. to appoint ten delegates. The mayor will be pleased to appoint per sons intending to attend the con
 PreSS
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

Data for 24 hours ending 600 p. m. yesterday.
 Gam Gp.nl Temperature. degrees ....GG 97 Dew point. degrees % Humidity per cent.......36 10 Wird. direction ..........E SW Wind. velocity. miles,. Rainfall, inches ..--...... DO .00 Weather .................Clear CldE. Mean daily humidity ............ ? Mean daily temperature ......... S2 Highest temperature .............101 Lowest temperature ............... 64 Total daily rainfall ............. o Excess in temperature yesterday ? degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month = degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. 37O degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .0i inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall. since first of month AS inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January | An inch.
 KENNETH WEAKER,
 Tn charge tpriporatilV
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
Of Local Interest
N1xe Ers1sts. ..,:-s.ssss''s9sszo ~ksssszsrss-
STORED WATER SUPPLY


 Watcr service department daily re port. September 19.
 Elevation of water in reservoir, feet .......... .............. 156.47 Contents of reservoir. acre feet. 462 ,54 , Loss preceding 24 hours, acre feet .......-.... ............ 2.5S4 Elevation of water in reservoir
 year ago today. feet ...... 151.5S Contents of reservoir year
 ago today acre feet ........41S,9 ,94G Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I......... .............. 1S.93C Amount of water used for irri-
 gation north side. NJ. I..... 39,096 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side. M. L.. 26.0SG Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
AN ERROR CORRECTED

funeral of Mary A. Green, the pioneer cOlOred woman who died at her resi- dence at the corner of Sherman and Tenth avenue, on Wednesday,, will be held this morning at 10:10 o'clock in the parlOrs of Marryman and Hayt. By mistake the funeral was announced for o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENER.

AL LEAVES. - Assistant Attorney General Lewis T Carpenter. left yes terday by the southbount noon train for Dallas and Corsicana. Texas, to look after a number of personal busi ness matters in his home state. MT. Carpenter expects to be gone for about tn11 lnN-e
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
Procedure to bc Followed is Subject
OF Conference.

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 30.-Pro-
cedure to be followed in the impeach-
ment trial Of Judge Robert w. Arch
bald, which will begin before the
Senate Tuesday. was h subject of a
conference today between the House
managers who will conduct the prose
cution. Senator Bacon. presiding Of
ficer of the Senate, and attorneys for
Judge Archibald. It will be necas-
sary to submit to the full Senate the
final determination Of the time to be
allowed each day for the trial and tho
hours at which proceedings will start.
It is planned to conclude the 7 al be-
fore the Christmas recess il possible.
Chairman Clayton. Of the House
managers. Representatives Floyd. OF
Arkansas, and Rowland OF Ohio, At
torneys A. s. Worthington and Alex
ander Simpson, Jr.. representing Judge
Archibald were present at today's con
ference. The Senate has an addition
al problem to face in arranging for
the opening Of tho trial on the ga M
day that the presidents message Is
to be presented.
It has been customary to TAX up no
business until the communication
from the White House has been dis
posed OF, but the Impeachment trial
already iS set to come up at 1880 D.
m. Tuesday. It Is expected a temper
airy delay will be arranged in the open
ing OF the trial or the Senate Will agree
10 begin business at 10 O'Clock Instead
OF at noon Tuesday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
Regarding ConstItutionallty Of
Newspaper Publicity Law
ORAL ARGUMENT MONDAY

(By the Associated Press,

Washington. Nov. so.-An unex-
pected turn today was given the iees:
fight over the constitutionaltty OF the
Newspaper publicity law by attoF-
neys for the journal OF Commerce.
and Commercial Bulletin. Robert &.
Morris and Guthrie b. Piante, filing
with the Supreme court OF the United
States an opinion of Attorney General
Wickershan as their answer 70 So
licitOr General Builitt's argument in
favor OF the law. James NJ. Beck.
attorney for the Lewis Publishing
company. of New York, also attacked
the law in a brief filed today. The
case is sat for oral argument Non
day. The solicitor generals defense
Of the law WAS built on the theory
| hat the law and board new condi-
lions regulating the admission Of
Attorneys Morris and Plante. in re
ply to this argument referred to the
court to the opinion Attorney General
Wickersham sent to Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock, September -. ia
which the attorney general said:
Provisions Of the statute under
consideration should not be confused
with those OF the statutes relating ia
second class mail matter
The attorneys added that the con
struction given the act 10y the attor-
ney general has been adopted by tn
postmaster general in the enforce
ment Of the law and authority wa!
quoted that this construction shou.,
not be disturbed unless clearly wrons
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
MARKET NERVOUS
AND UNSETTLED
S.0
However Prices Recover Sew
eral Points of Loss by Sup
port of Brokers Close Is
Steady g..
(By tho Associated Press.,

New York. Nov. 3o.-The cotton market was n.r.
vous and unsettled during tsday's tradin. bu. an
early breaa found constderab,e support from leading
spo. house truckers and prices recovered several points
u The ioss With tho c3sse steady It q not decline OF
) to IL points.
Tbs market opened easy g. q decline Of II to Il
poinis IN response to lower Liverpool cables. continued
runors Of full gtaaang returns sad reports that sDfn-
nerz had not followed tho more recent advances.
There vas considarabas pressure against priees ana
while overnight buying orders caused . bulge Of !
or 5 points right after the call. the nsrket soon
turncd weaker. Some OF tho larger Of the recen, bull
Interests were said to b selling and talking . Sub
stAntiat setback. wh1ls there WAS heavy scattering
liquidation. Prices sassd "a In Consequence until
during the middle Of The nassning they showed . net
ioas f about II to Is potnts. At this level the selling
became less urgent and the market rallied rather
shsspay on support from leading trade beoaers ard
covering q early seaasfA After q recovery 70 within
2 or 3 points Of yesterdays hnal. nuc4uatiens wefe
somewhat irregular With the close : or 6 points OK
from the best. Liverpool roported liquidation on the
bearsh ginning rumoes and . little sollh1s by Man
chester. Tho small estimate for Mondays receipts
a Now Orleans ~prcbHbiy helped the rally hsre In
connection With the reports Of rapidly approaching
interior exhaustion.
NEW YoRK CLOSE.
New York. Nov. 30.--Futurea closed steady: mid
dina upiands. 1910: middlins suf, 1885. no saiea
E,,&uraa r1nNs1 afaadv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
CLEARING Hevsx STATEMENT.

Ssv York. Nov. 30.-SSaAoA1ok q aeeQa1 coRditAan
At clearing house bankS xnd tEUst e~saspAn1os for the
week fave days} shows Q daact IA ec$aA1 cash re-
serve for the nnt time since Jaauary 1. 1908. Ths
amount " tho ~dencfency Is S. e9s.5Ss
Iosss. 81. sss. los, ~: dsc,Asa. S. $50. 80.
Specie. t2.2. 32l. e0e: daaeaae. sc. so. 900.
Legal tenders. Nl. 7e4.ese increase. $751; 80
Not deposits. 81. GO. 60. ~: decrease. 80. "a. ~.
Circulation. "a. ia. 49,: decreasA SeSoee.
nsaks cash rssex~s Ia vast. e34l.s3So e.
Trust companies cash reserve In vaolt. e51SSA.VSt-
Aggregate eaSt reserve. 431a. SIS. 900.
Dsacit lawful reserves. t5.b1. $50; decreess, t1A'
tas. O50.
Trus, companies reserve Sith clearing hoase meu-
beers carrying 25 per csus cash ressr,e. t8.S 80. ~.
SUNNI SKY Of state banas end trust cO0DaxAn "a
Greater New York nos inc2udsd in clearing aoase
.tt Sneni:
ioaas. 1851 1852. eaa: DECREASE. 81. ta4, 800.
specie. 81. S57 see: increase. tIs7. f0A
i-gs; tenders. $780,. 700; decrease. $53 Gee
Total deposits. SIS. 7ss. 49,: decrease. $WS,Se.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
NEW yoex PROVISIONS.

Nav York, Nov. a~a-Efo&x-Steady.
w7,esi-Steady: No. 3, red, l.9SSi.N; No l..
NEtheru Duluth. 81.
CoGu-Easy. s3x
Hides-Eifn.
Tea-F1fm.
PxFoleuu-Steady.
Wocl-Staady.
Resin-Oxiex: strained. common TO COOL. SIS.
Turpentne-Steady: machine 5aIrsis. 80
R1re-Yirm.
M0lasso-FkM.
Susar-Ka1. aru: rsansd. steady.
Butter -Stoady: unEhAnsed.
Cheese Steady unchanged.
CoFee-Spot, ouise: xao rs. l4n Santos -. !sa
Mid. quiet: CUrdo%A. lSk @Ia: Hsvfe, unchanged
10 Y: Hamburg. unchanged to x lever.
Po:atoes-8xs&dy: unchanged
Peaaut3-Sseady; uAcAnnEed.
Freshts-Tsady; uneAa0oed.
Cabaases-SteAdy: uncAsnGed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
BALTIMORE 4

BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Baltimore, Md. Nov. -Eirne. tor.
CnxH,-Ffnner. 53E.
~0aAs-Firm: standard white. SIS aAked
Rye-3te2dy: No. :. western domestic. 1a-S