davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES

Y IS. Senator
Knute Nelson
James A. Peterson
Representative in Congress at Large
Frank M. Eddy
Paul F. Dehnel
William Henry Eustis
James Manahan
Lars O. Thorpe
Governor
Adolph O. Eberhart
Martin T. Falk
Sam Y, Gordon
VIM. E. Lee
Lewis c. Spooner
Edward T. Young
Lieutenant Governor
J. A. A. Burnquist
D. M. Neill ....--3.....
Secretary of State
julius A. Schmah1
James H. Eye
G. H. Mattson
State Treasurer
Walter j. Smith
Attorney General
Lyndon A. Smith
Thomas Fraser
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
er-4 year term
E. H. Garfield.
Ira B. Mills
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
er-6 year term
Charles e. Elmquist
John F. Rosenwald.
Representative in Congress dis
trict-
Halvor Steenerson.
Richard H. Battey
F. H. Peterson
Representative 63rd Legislative Dis
trict-Class No. l.
Walter Anderson
Representative 63rd Legislative Dis
trict-Class No. p
Paul Marschalk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29
MlNNEsoTA's CROPS WILL Y,ELc
$15o,ooo.ooo

ST, Paul. Aug. 20 - Five crops in
Minnesota will yield the farmers $780,
100000 more this year than in 1911.
Estimates have been made by the i'm
migration commissioner from frequent
reports sent to his Office. Proportions
ately the same is true of the crops of
North and South Dakota and portions
Of Montana Here is an index of
Northwest DrOSneritv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
z. S. Senator
Daniel William Lawler.
Representative in Congress at Large
Carl J. Buell.
Governor
Charles M. Andrist
Peter M. Ringdal
Lieutenant Governor
Cyrus M. King
Winn Powers
Secretary of State
Harvey W. Grimmer
Emil Olund
State Treasurer
Charles w. Bibb
Henry F. Vessel
Attorney General
William F. Donahue
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
er4 year term
Andrew French
julius J. Reiter
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
er s year term
John N. Gayner
Henry W. Strickler
F. M. Currier
Representative 63rd Legislative Dis
trict- Glass No. l.
( ii =. y I. i. & + Z
Oscar Wahlund
543#sf5lL 5#E#s5@S s#5,e#a5
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES
Representative in Congress at Large
". g. Calderwood
Governor
p. b. Lobeck
Lieutenant Governor
George H. Andrews
Secretary Of State
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29
So Little Work Has Been Done That The Sheaf is
Going to Give $40 Gold Watch to the Girl
Who Turns in the Most Money up to Sept. II.
A few DOLLARS MAY WIN THIS fine PRIZE
And You Get the Votes on the Grand Prizes
Whether You Win the Watch or Not
Start Working Hard Now

UP to and including Wednesday, Aug.
rs, 1912. The Sheaf has kept in this
list only the names Of the candidates
who have received some votes. Any
girl whose name has been taken out,
that wishes to take up the work, can
have her name among the candidates
next week by notifying us of her de-
sire at once
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Sinclair and IA
mily Of Stephen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Douglas and family OF Crane,
Mo, spent Saturday and Sunday as
guests Of relatives and friends IN this
city. Mrs. Douglas was formerly
Funice Loughridge of this city. She is
a sister of Mrs. j. j. Sinclair
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29
Vote for a Favorite.

ii A III . u
Out of all the candidates nominated
only one or two have turned in any
money for themselves and all the
other girls who have votes to their
credit, received them from some
friend who paid up their Sheaf sub
scription and credited the votes to
their favorite candidate.
In this way a great many girls have
received votes and they would get a
great many more by merely Informing
their friends that they are in the race
and ask for their votes. Subscribers
come into this Office every day to pay
UP their subscription and it would be
an easy matter. for any girl to get
their votes. It isn't so much the
work you do as the number of people
who would rather pay you than any
one else. Just get on the phone, tell
your friends that you are in the race
and they will do the rest. Nj
& The following is list of the candi-
dates and their respective standing
4 "a 10y eF I = Il 7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29
LARGE LAND DEAL CLOSED

Pete Mjoberg ST., the latter part Of
last week sold his farm comprising
400 acrs to the Pioneer Land Co., Of
Warren for the consideration Of
$4,000. No sooner had the deal been
made when we understand Pete Mo
berg was sorry that was in such haste
of its disposal and tried to withdraw
but the papers were drawn up in Ia
yor Of the land company. Mr.. Mo
berg is one Of our we'll known and re-
spected farmers west Of town who has
made that place his home for many
years and has one Of the best farms
in that vicinity and the cause OF the
above is thought to be lonesomeness
since his eldest son and family moved
to Montana about month ago. Ste
phen Messenger. ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29

"A feeble-minded person by
name Of Ole Norendahl, sandy
complexion and mustache and
about 70 years old, left his
abode at Fork, Mimi, and was
last seen on Aug. 22nd, walking
south from Stephen along the
railroad track. Anyone know
ing his whereabouts will please
notify Ingebret Arness at Fork.
Mimi.
j - ]xx1 . . . . .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29

Our big prize offer has not created
the enthusiasm expected from an Of
fer of this kind and in order to get
the girls working actively at once
The Sheaf is going to give a beauti-
full little $40 Elgin watch to the can
didate who turns in the most money
from the start of the contest up to
and including Sept. II. This special
prize offer has nothing whatever to do
with the votes on the grand prizes,
but will be given to the candidate who
turns in the most money up to the
aforesaid date, regardless of district.
This means that the girl who wins
the watch will also have an excellent
chance of winning the first prize pi-
ano in her district.
Whether you win the watch or not
youFget the votes on the grand prizes
and at present little or no work has
been done in the contest and any girl
who is willing to do a little work
could start in now and easily win the
piano in her district. -.
The Sheaf wants all the candi-
dates to know that this special prize
watch is we'll worth working for and
for that purpose it is now on display
at Farrells store, the jeweler from
whom we purchased it. He is willing
to give this watch, his personal guar
antee The watch is a little O-size
ladies' watch with an excellent Elgin
movement, and case guaranteed by
the manufacturers for twenty years.
A few dollars collected before Sept. II
may win this beautiful watch and al
so give you a great many votes on the
piano in your district. Start now.
Now is the Time to Start
The few ambitious girls among the
would be interested in a proposition
of this kind, Offering chance to work
for a piano, have been held back by
the enormous amount of names that
appear among the candidates in the
contest. Now, as a matter Of fact,
there is over 95 per cent of all the
candidates who have been nominated,
that either have pianos, diamonds and
watches or feel that they would rather
buy them than work for them. The
Sheaf has cut out some of the candi-
dates who have stated that they
Would not be Interested, and The
Sheaf assures you that there shall be
left only three or four workers in
each district. Two girls out of these
few workers, will receive, absolutely
free, each a high grade $4,000 piano.
The Sheaf hasn't got the three or
four workers yet, do you want to be
one and get in line for a piano? # SO
call at this Office as soon as possible
and you'll be shown an easy way to
get votes.
Vote for a Favorite.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29
MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES

MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES
County Auditor
A. G. Lundgren
County Treasurer
Fred Bakke
Sheriff
VIM. Forsberg
Walter Fee
Hans c. Hanson
Register of Deeds
Carl Hanson
County Attorney
A. N. Eckstrom
County Commissioner-2nd Dist
Peter Nordlund
Ole M Smith.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
County Auditor
P. B. Malberg 500.
Sheriff i.
Per H. Kulle
John A. Serum
Register of Deeds
Aug. A. Johnson
County Surveyor
Peter Kirsch
County Commissioner-2nd Dist
Osmund Enge
County Commissioner-4th Dist
l.. P. Brandstrom
II
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
County Commissioner-4th Dist
A. S, Rokke =
NON PARTISAN CANDIDATES
County Superintendent of Schools
David Johnson =
Judge of Probate i
P. H. Holm
H. O.. Berve
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29

Have your Auction Sale Bills print
ed at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29
G. L. johnson
Attorney General
J. H. Morse

PUBLIC OWNERSHIP CANDIDATES.
representative in Congress at Large
]. S. ingalls,
Governor
David Morgan
Lieutenant Governor
David M. Robertson
Secretary of State
John, Alvin Johnson
State Treasurer
]. e. Nash
Representative in Congress, 9th Dis
M. A. Brattland
Representative 63rd Leg. District
Louis Enstrom
SOCIALIST LABOR CANDIDATES
Governor
Charles w. Brandborg
NON PARTISAN CANDIDATES
Chief Justice of Supreme Court
Charles w. Stanton
Charles NJ Start
f. Alex Stewart
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court-Class No. l.
George L. Bum
Oscar Hallam
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court-Class No p
Andrew Holt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29

Miss Annie And is visiting al
her home in Viking this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29

PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
County Commissioner-4th Dist
A. S, Rokke
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-29

Dairy & Food Commissioners.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16
A NEW ORDER AFFECT
ING NATIONAL FORESTS

by a recent order all lands
within National Forests are TO be
classified according to their apri.
cultural or non-agricultural value
and after careful reconnaissance
the lands considered chiefly valua-
BILE for farming will be recon.
mended for listing and declared
open to entry by homesteaders.
This is liberal movement on the
part of the government and will
relieve the settler from great
deal of red tape in filing upon a
piece of land.
A few years ago d. w. Creason
of Monte Vista made application
to lille on a piece of land up on the
Alamosa river. By reason of the
errors made by incompetent special
agents sent by the Forest Service
to examine the land, more than
two years time was wasted and
Mr.. Creason, despairing of ever
getting the land passed by the
Forest Service and under the
jurisdiction of the Land office,
withdrew his application in dis
gust.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Rudolph Ahrens, formerly of
Monte Vista, was married at Basin,
Wyoming, Saturday, Oct. 9th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Mrs. II. G.. Blackmore left Tues
day night for Greeley where she
will finish her course in domestic
science.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16
One Bad Eye

has an injurious effect
upon its mate. Few per-
sons have eyes exactly a.
like. A slight difference,
unless properly cared for,
will soon develop into a
marked one. In many
cases the bad eye, by
timely and proper care,
may be brought to regain its
normal visual acuteness. Ad-
vice free--maybe that's why
you don't value it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

A. l.. Strawn of Mogote is spend
ing some of his annual leave in
Monte Vista visiting his family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Nora French went to Denver
Wednesday night on a few days
visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Albert Cooley entertained Mr..
and Mrs. G. Bowsher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Bowsher at turkey
dinner Saturday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Little Margaret Allen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Allen has re-
covered from burns received two
weeks ago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Rev. Geo. barley of Alamosa
was visiting in town Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

DR.. John A. Biles (Democrat) of
Creole was elected as a member of
the general assembly from Mineral
county by LOG plurality.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

ID. Patterson returned from Den
yer Tuesday where he had been
several days on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Absolutely no equal to Fullers
Stationery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

A general review of crop oondi-
tons in the United States issued
by the department of agriculture
on November 8 shows that general
crops in Colorado had an increase
of l2S per cent in 1912 over the
average yield for 1911. Its in
crease over the average yield for
recent years was 80 per cent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Miss Grace Love of Colorado
Springs was in town Tuesday aud
Wednesday visiting old acquaint.
ances. She left Wednesday night
for Durango on a short visit.
From there she will go West
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16
Don't you Think that Mother
needs a new Steel Range?

That old stove is just about worn out, it is
warped out Of shape and the oven does not
bake like it used to-
She has worked hard and cooked many good meal
for you on that old stove.
One of our Round Oak Monarch Ranges will
bring life into the kitchen and Mother would 90
about her work humming a song of contenment
No worry about the baking.
No worry about backing the Range,
No worry about anything in the kitchen
Mother cooks three meals day. for three hundred and
sxtyhve days in the year
Do you think she deserves the Bestp
We sell the Best
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Geo, Widman Jr. left Tuesday
night for Portersville, Calf, where
he expects to remain this winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16
QUIT WORK

For some time the miners EN-.
ployed at the Commodore mine
have been engaged in negotiations
with the management of the mine
for an increase of wages. The
miners felt that as long as the
Happy Thought, Amethyst and
other mines in the district paid
$3.50 per day that they should re-
ceive the same upon the Commo-
dore. The matter was referred by
Supt. Harry Van Horn to Mr.. A.
E. Reynolds, the principal owner
and last Saturday Mr.. Van Horn
received a letter from Mr.. Rey
nolds, 30 we understand, in which
the latter said that owing to the
low values of the ore mined in the
Commodore and the consequent
already close margin of profit, he
could not see his way clear to
grant the mems request. So, last
Saturday evening the men laid
down their tools and quit their
jobs. There is no strike and no
lockout. In fact, 30 far as we
know, the best of feeling prevails
between the men and the mine
mapapement.-Creede Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-16

Judge Geo. d. Alden will open
this seasons lecture course Friday,
Nov. %. Speaking of Judge Alden
as a lecturer, the New Hampton
Iowa. Courier says:
"We have not the space to give
even a polite notice of this master
piece of thought and antithetical
statement of great truth Witty,
logical, humorous, winning, intense
and practical, he won all hearts
and set in motion thought that we
apprehend will bear fruit"
W. W. Wright, county commits.
sioner-elect, was up to his ranch
near Creede the first of the week.
He has some $50 head of cattle on
his ranch there, about half of
which he will winter there and the
balance in the Valley.
Miss Grace Love of Colorado
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-27
RECEPTION GIVEN
TO new PASTOR
Methodists Extend Cordial
Greeting to Rev. Willsie
Martin and Wife.

Never before were the parlors Of the
First Methodist church more beauti-
fully decorated than last night, and
never has a minister been given a more
royal reception to the city than was
rendered Rev. Willsie Martin. the new
pastor Of the church, and his wife.
They were welcomed to the religious
circles of the city by between 400 and
600 people. who visited the church be-
tween the hours of and 10 o'clock
and extended a welcome to the new
workers in the Methodist field here.
Fay D. Young presided as chairman
Of the ceremonies and first introduced
c. s. Polk, who made a short address
of welcome in behalf of the church
and its kindred organizations. This
was followed by a solo by Mrs. Avis
Grice Cole, accompanied by Miss Lois
Cook. Rev. c. l.. Trawin, pastor of
the First Baptist church and president
OF the Boise Ministerial association,
made an address of welcome in behalf
Of the ministers of the city and other
church organizations, after which the
meeting was opened to social enjoyment
and those present were given an oppor-
tunity to meet Rev. and Mrs. Willsie
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Polk headed the
reception line with Mrs E. c. Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Crooks, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
j Roam, Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Rogers and
DR.. Gillian.
The church parlors were deliberately
decorated with English ivy, which was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-27
WILDER ITEMS.
Capital News Special seryice).

Wilder, Nov. 27.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Drew are rejoicing over the
arrival of son, Charles Basil, who
arrived at their home last Sunday.
+. M. Hurlburt recently of Del Ray,
Cal, who has been visiting at the
home of ]. r. Seaton. ST., is very IA
vorably impressed with this part of
Idaho. and thinks Of locating here. His
family will arrive next week. He is
visiting at the home Of his cousin, c.
+. Draper, at Payette this week.
J. r Seaton, Jr.. of Selma, Cal, was
called home to attend the funeral of
his mother, who passed away Satur-
day, Nov. 16. after five days illness.
Mr.. Seaton will spend few weeks
with his father and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Scaton left Saturday for
Springfield, Mo-, to take the remains
Of their mother to their old home for
burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and daugh-
ter, recently Of Ladora, Iowa, are Wis
ting at the home OF his son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell
will build nice home on his ranch one
mile east Of Wilder, where they will
make their home.
Ward Hume OF Parma, has rented
the e. e. Stracher place and has taken
possession.
Mr.. Kibble OF Boise, was q guest
at the home Of his son, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
S. Kibble. Sunday.
Rev. w. H. Bowler Of Boise, and
Rev. A. B. Minaker Of New Plymouth,
conducted a missionary institute at the
Baptist church Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
Ben Seavell returned home from
Emmett last week, bringing band Of
sheep.
John White and family will move
into Omer Peret's house and he is 60
ing to build him = nice new house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-27

twined about the posts and the tables,
which mingled with big yellow chrysan-
themums and carnations. made a pretty
effect, while a finishing and rustic
touch was given the rooms by a number
OF evergreen trees, which proclaimed
the holiday season. The church dec
orations were the work OF Mrs. Fay d.
Young. chairman; Mrs. c. C. Anderson,
Mrs. l.. w. Thrailkiil, Mrs w. c. Cleve-
land. Mrs J. E. Tourtellotte and Mrs G.
l.. Polk. The committee on refresh
ments was Mrs. Sam Ballantyne and
Mrs. Harrington, who We're ably as
sisted by Mrs. Jerry Jones, Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. Pinkham and Mrs. Lind
say.
Rev. and Mrs. Martin were highly
pleased with the welcome extended
them and Rev. Martin voiced his senti-
ments in his response to the kindly
greetings given him ana his family.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-27

Phone 81 for Coco coal. Idaho Coal
& Seed Co. A. l.. Lee, Mgr, 9Th &
Grove, "One Block South Of Overland
Corner Adv. #
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-27

Phone 81 for Poultry Supplies. Ida
no Coal & Seed Co., A. L. Lee, Mgr, 9Th
& Grove, zone Block South Of Over
land Corner" Adv If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-27
CHICKEN PO|SONER
GETS IN HIS WORK
tcapital News Special service)

Weiser. Nov. 27.-The chicken pois-
oner got in his dastardly work IN
Weiser last night, and as result Her.
man Hinze is minus 26 Rhode Island
Reds. That they were the victims of
the poisoner is borne out by, careful
investigation made by DR.. Nichter. a
veterinary surgeon, and whoever COM
mitted the deed carefully concealed all
trace for identity. Mr.. Hinze states
when he fed the chickens the evening
before they were ali apparently In
their usual healthful condition, and
was considerably shocked to find their
dead bodies next morning. They were
Of bloode4 stock ana quite valuable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-27
Notice.

Beginning Friday, Nov. goth. Slop.r
& Hayser will start semi weekly
| stage line to Placerville via Cart
| wrights. Tuesdays and Fridays. Ofeice
Wood River Barn. DE- Adv.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
oil. 81. No. y.

MS fences. his wells. etc. and then
~se a price per acre above cost
o-~s { improvements. Tor the
haro " ID dollars that are IN
vested Sas ''lding, cost Just a.
much ctfo, To gel a the dollars
invested III the acres OF land.
y hen YOU buy a house and lot III
town the buildings arc the prlnci-
pal part OF the assets. If buildings
are valuable in town are they not
equally a> valuable III the country
| asked the price Of some land
near aberdeen the other DAY. The
owner said The buildings here
are worth $1,000 and the land is
worth twenty dollars an acre, and
that's the way they all figured
rural assets in that section
Moving to town to get advant-
ages Of a long term or school is 4
mistake 1t IS much better to move
a good school to Your rural yicini-
ty. Long term town and city
graded schools do not turn out a
many strong men and women. III
proportion. d, the rural and viii
lage high schools turn out. If the
boys and girls want to so to town
after maturity. let them so, but /
! country training IS essential to
their success. / don't mean to SAY
there are not successful men and
women raised III cities. but they
are the exception and not the rule.
II the cities could not draw fresh
blood from the rural districts the
constructive force Of their in
habltants would soon be lost for
want Of the 'inoCulation with the
ply yslcal and moral stamina that
! only actual contact with sunshine.
open air and the soil can develop.
Busy men Of the cities realize for
chilly the truth Of this, and that is
III recent wears, there Is
such great demand for suburban
homes near large cities. by the
wealthy classes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27

buildings and fences and then
mand a fair price per acre above
the cost OF these Improvements had
better 50 slow III selling out, un-
less he can fud something for sale
with the buildings thrown i'll for
good measure : | know there are
yet localities III a few sections OF
this State and Virginia where YOU
can buy old homesteadS with no
additional charge added for build
lngs but these opportunities are
becoming fewer and fewer as the
years go BY.
Now and then YOU will see old
homesteads advertised for sale at
a nominal price, and often there IS
tragedy behind those propositions.
he parents gave their children su-
perlor educational advantages and
these children sought their for
tunes II towns and cities The old
folks became lonesome at the old
homestead and they put the place
III the hands of renters and then
| followed their children to town
and a few years III the hands OF
tenants impoverished the soil oi
the home place. and being unpro-
ducti>c, it was finally thrown or
! the market for little above the
cost OF the buildings. | think it
all right for boys and girls to
move to town if they want to sc
there, but its a mistake for ole
people to break up and leave tht
old homestead and undertake to
follow up the children, who ough
to be turned loose III the worl(
upon their own resources to stanc
Or fall upon their own merits an(
their own efforts.
When a merchant sells out hi
stock Of goods he takes an inven
tory Of everything, including ever
the fixtures in the store. When
farmer sells out he. too. ought t
take an inventory Of his buildings