davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
Sanford Dodge in Comedy

Mr.. Sanford Dodge is not often
seen in comedy, but people who ad-
mire good acting and bright witty
comedy will be more than pleased
when they see the well known actor
in his great double bill "The Old
Guard and "The Tanning of the
|Shrew." "The Old Guard" alone is
more than worth the price of admis-
sion as it portrays beautiful story
of the faithful follower of la Petit
Corporate The version of "The Tam
ing Of the shrew" as played with all
1.-THE tiresome speeches and dull scenes
eliminated. Don't forget. the date,
Monday, Sept. 23rd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
PARTNERS IN TOWN BUSINESS

A village, town, a city, is a part
nership. All Of us here are in business
together. Ownership of property is
Individual, but our prosperity as a
whole is closely bound up in each 9th
er's interests.
# you have house to rent, goods
to sell, labor to sell, your success in
getting a good price for such service
depends on the prosperity of youl
neighbors. If they are doing we'll
they will pay fair prices, and as times
go, these prices tend to rise!
On the other hand, if your neigh
bors are not succeeding, they vii
baggle for the last cent for YOU
house, your goods, your labor The
prices for these. services will tend te
fall
When you buy goods away from
home, YOU work to reduce the pros
perity of your neighbors. Thereby
they become less able to do anything
to help you and you have failed t
build up business ties with them 81
that they feel no personal interest il
you.
When you buy goods at home, yol
increase the prosperity Of your neigh
jbors. They are not merely better abl'
Thereby to help you along in return
but you have created business friend
ships that make them want to he'll
you.
Buying at home pays!
-------------
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
PLENTY MONEY TO MOVE CROPS

st. Paul, Sept 1S-St Paul banks
are ready with 100000 to move
the crops of the Northwest. The
normal demands on the banks be
cause of commercial activity is in.
creasing steadily, but the bankers
have prepared for this and there is
plenty of money on hand to move the
bumper crops.
The pianos, to be given away in the
sheaf subscription contest, have ar.
rived and may be seen in the show
window Of the Golden Furniture
Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19

Votes Given For subscriptions-NeW
or Old.
One year, s1.oo- 600 votes.
Two years, $2.0O-13OO votes.
Three years, $500 -23O0 votes.
Four years, $4.00-35OO votes.
Five years, $5.O0-5OOO votes
Ten years, .0O-15,O00 votes.
Canadian subscriptions, $3.50, yr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
COME TO THE MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY,
Notice to School Officers


Notice to School Officers =
: 1t is suggested that school =
be dismissed for one day dur
ing the Marshall county fair. :
As trustees you have authority
to do this. Give your children
a chance to attend the fair and
to compete in the industrial
contest.
David Johnson,
County Supt. =
#s* s+ :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19

Notice: II you have anything you
want to buy or sell, place an adver-
tisement in the Sheaf want column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26

MUSICAL COMEDY
and Stay in Dixieland, X
With Me to the Bungalow
Workers.. Copy.............
MUSICAL COMEDY
tiful Lady, Wallfower s
ody of Love; Day Dreams
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Between Ourselves

They have hung enough Of the
terra Gotta on the new Bamberger
building to give you an idea how it
viii look when the walls are fin
ished.
The superintendent in charge Of
the structural work tells us that
it will be the most beautiful M
classic department store building III
America. In purity of design the
new Bamberger building will COM
pare ~faVorably with ANY structure
department store or otherwise,
in the country.
When first we conceived the q
of erecting a new store we made up
our minds that We would build a
building that would be a credit to
Newark.
The new Bamberger building will be
more than a mere structure OF steel
and stone-a mere commercial pile, as
it were. 1t win be beautiful both out
side and in, II will be q store to
which 0 can bring VISITORS and say;
Here is a sample of the way we do
things in Newark"
1t is very interesting TO watch the
terra Gotta workers hanging the
cream-white walls! These men are
artists, truly.
II you ire downtown Saturday take
a peep at thefterra Gotta work and
tell us what YOU think Of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26

pernent and flying calms my nerves.
1t uses up my surplus nerve energy.
Nope, I haven't any ambition in the
altitude line. One thousand feet sat
isles me. My ambition is for distance.
AS to speed, I've made 70 miles an
hour and that also satisfies me.
among women, / think Miss Matilda
Moisant will hold the altitude record.
My mother thinks my profession is
simply awful.
"She considers flying like circus rid
ing. For her sake I made an honest
effort to quit and couldn't-that con-
firmed her in the circus theory.
II had an offer to navigate sub
marines. but was afraid to take It."
Afraid of a submarine-after fly
ing?"
But ! am destined to be drowned.
II am going to the Argentine after
| finish at the meet in Los Angeles.
Going after the prizes and the exhibit
ton work; that is where the money
is"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26

I'D prefer drowning to being killed
by a fall from a flying machine" she
said. II object to a demise that spills
you; the looks of the thing! Ugh!'
And still you fly"
But L can't some to harm thai
way. / was made to drown. How?
! cant say.
Il became interested in aviation
while Curtiss was at Imperial Beach.
! went down to see his machines and
someone wired East that / had gone
up with him, when / hadn't. After
that everybody said ! ought to ayiate,
so l tried; and here ! am.
II have always own alone, except
once, when / went up as Curtiss's
guest.
Am ] scared? Well, ratherl That
is before | go up. Lots of times /
have a regular V chill. Why
don't ] try a bracer? No, thank you.
/ knew a man who tried that; he
is dead.
after start / get over my fright.
II am OF an extremely nervous tenn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
MISSOURI EDITORS IN SESSION.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 96.-With
an attendance greater than a. any
previous meeting, the Republican Ed
itorial Association, of Missouri, began
a two days session here today. The
guests of honor at its annual banquet
tonight include Charles Nagel, Wash
secretary of and
labor; c. A. Newton, of the depart
ment of justice, Washington, and Gov
Herbert S. Hadley, Of Missouri.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
MerCerized Wash Fabrics

We are going to offer these pretty mercerized cotton fabrics
tomorrow at a price that will close them out quickly. Included are
plain and fancy poplins, rough Sbantung weaves and other hand
some materials, in a good assortment Of colors. Goods that for
merly sold at 15c and 19c per yard, special price, while IL
they last, per yard. IT.
Sheer Wash Goods--Plain and fancy weaves. Seh-colorcd
striped voies, fancy batiste, dinites and lawns, foulard effects
and vones In light colors. Odd lots; regular l5c to 1oc 1nIr
yard, to be closed out al, yard .................. lO2N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Says Judge in Refusing Annul-
ment OF Bost0nian's
Marriage.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan 26.-Under an
opinion by Judge White, of the Suf-
folk Divorce Court, "beaus and bellies
when marrying must run their chances
of false teeth, imported hair and cork
legs"
ry Zukow's action for annulment of
his marriage on the grouhd that his
wife concealed a deformity from her
prospective husband until after the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Boys Suits

Atwood materials; double
breasted; sizes s to II years.
Pretty stripes and plaids. Perfect
fitting; regularly $500 Z o.
each; special at ......... O.OO
Boys OvercCats
Russian style, sizes 3 to s; con-
vertible collar coats; sizes 9 TO II
years; Of plain oxford and blue or
fancy overcoatings; regu- : az
lar $500 and $500; at. O.O0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Bows Overcoats

Boys Overcoats
Fur trimmed coats in sizes 3 to
IL years. Good blue kersey,
Venetian lined. Natural muskrat
collars and cuffs; regular OK
S9.75; special ........... o.1o
Boys Overcoats
Russian style o~vercoats, sizes 8
to 8 years. OF blue meltons and
pretty mixtures. Neat emblems.
Full cut; regular S2.9s I QE
each; special ........... .OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Autobiography
Blanks J

$ and 10 inch candlesticks,
regular 39c to soc each, special
Tie Racks, Whisk Holders,
Cigar Cups, unmounted; regular
SOC to soc, at..... .......1 5c
Lamp Shades, Lanterns and
Electric Light Shades, regular
$1.00 to $1.50. ......,.... soc
All brass mounted on wood, to
be closed out at exactly half
price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26

Plenty Of
Flowers and
Strow Hnts Jo1'
Sprung. Take
q Peep Tomor-
ron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Hubby Must Ran Chances ON
Bride Harding Wooden Leg

ceremony. ''Such defects" concluded
the Judge. are common to humanity
and must be CHANGED in contemplating
connubia1 bliss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26

Try Ours'Af.
fernoop T. a.
Service. Is
tGuTdnJ Dam.
ty Food. Aodc1-
ate Prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26

Think Of being able to drop in the Bamberger store Stature
regular $500 and $500 suits and overcoats for SOS. 1t looks
Nights dream brought down to date. It's the truth, though, every
shall offer these suits and coats tomorrow at this price. All that yo
come for them. Don't fail 10 come to this sale, friends, because
the biggest thing of the season. Mems and young mems suits in all sizes A
cassimeres, worsteds and Scotch effects Overcoats in plain black and oxfor
new fancy overcoatngs. Cut O stylish models Good Innings. Hand tailored
garments we're exceptional values at $500 and $500. Saturday -......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Kid Gloves

Women's Long Gloves-Full
16-button mousquetaire gloves
OF glace kid, in white only. Sizes
9% to perfect fitting. or
Fer pair.
Women's Kid GIoyes-Two-
clasp German glace gloves
in black, white, gray and tan
embroidered backs - all e.
sizes-special. per pair. .. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Pencil Sharpening Machine

A limited number of these sharpeners at
a very low price. Useful for school or Office
use. Easily operated. While they , 90
last, special .....s..... AsUU
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18

The coming of seventeen autoTo-
bile loads of American women and
children to Douglas yesterday from
Nacozari will be a relief to the
alarm as to their safety and may be
taken to mean that the rebels will
meet with a warm reception should
they attempt to visit that rich camp
II is supposed that no one was left in
Nacozari except those with guns and
disposition to use them.
Colonel Bryan has opened his po-
litical guns on the Bull Moose and he
promises to keep the so-called pro-
gressive party mighty busy during
the remainder of the campaign The
Neb-askan has already demonstrated
that he has a supply Of effective am
munition and a determination to use
it with logical force.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
. y . . = . . . . y =
EDITORIAL. COMMENTS
. y . . y = . . y = =
INTERVENTION INVITED
(Arizona Republican,

The Douglas international describes
the ecndGct of the Mexican federal
officers at Aqua Prieta and in that
part of Sonora as "farcical" The
conduct of the federal authorities not
only there but elsewhere throughout
the republic since the beginning OF
the revolution may be so character
lied that ii is this conduct that has
done so much TO spread the sentiment
in favor of intervention throughout
this country
II the campaign against the reyo-
lutionists had been prosecuted with
energy, and serious attempts had been
made TO overcome the obstacles which
have presented themselves. the peo-
pie of the United States who have
been generous and long suffering in
this respect, would now have a great
eT measure of patience.
The means, easily within the reach
of the federals for the protection OF
American life and property have not
been employed, and yet, we have been
implored to exercise foTbearance while
our fellow citizens are being muir
utEEu OF uC5E tO4AtA VI tAANAA BAcFN- -
When the rebels were defeated aad
scattered in Chihuahua no effort was
made by the federals to press their
victory. They stopped TO rest in
stead of crushing Orozco as they
could have done or as any other army
than Huertas would have done. There
was an almost suspicious idleness on
the part of the federals.
From the moment OF their victory
in chihuahua to the present time they
have preserved a mastery inactivity"
That chihuahua achievement seems
10 have brought them enough honor
to last for months, just as the acqui-
sition of a bag of beans BY poor
peon seems a sufficient provision for
an indefinite future.
Meanwhile the rebels have not been
inactive. They are forming in So
nora, threatening all the important
towns, destroying American property
The whole situation created by the
rebels and contributed to by the fed
eral government is a pressing invita-
ton for American intervention.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18

American life and PROPERTY interests
in that country.
Another feature OF the situation
that appears to have been entirely
overlooked by Senator Fan, is that
disintegration OF the Red Flag rebel
bandit forces in the republic OF Mex.
leo has actually occurred. orozco is
ramrodding a rebellious movement Of
his own in Eastern chihuahua. while
the real Red Flaggers-the Mexican
socialistic element. or liberals as they
term themselves. are overrunning,
looting, devastating and outraging the
state OF Sonora. After recognizing
the belligerency of orozco. would Sen.
ator Fall have the United States gov
ernment recognize the belligerency of
that sanity and princeiy thief Anto-
MO Rojas? Would he have the same
favor extended to the bombastic,
theving and American-hating Ynez
Salazar? Would he have Uncle Sam
bow in acknowledgement TO the fleet
footed Campo, who is engaged in de
stroying Southern Pacific railway
property in Sonora and who boldly
declares his intention of continuing
to destroy American-owned property
in Mexico on account of the action
of the United states government in
permitting the passage OF Mexican
federal troops through United States
territory"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
NATIONAL CROP OUTLOOK.

Some time in the history of the
United States there may have been
so favorable an outlook for crops as
there is at present, but that is doubt
ful one thing is certain, crops were
never so large. and it has been many
years since the general prospect was
so good.
The cereal production of the coun-
try. we are told by the United States
Department Of Agriculture, will BE- Tn
precedently large The departments
reporting board forecasts bumper
crops of corn, Irish potatoes. spring
wheat, oats, barley, rye and buck
wheat Hay also promises a record
production, the flax crop VIII be big
ger than ever, and rice is holding its
own, with a condition on September
! better than the ten-year average. To
bacco probably will not reach the pro
portions of 1910, but the outlook is
for a considerable increase over 1911.
The condition of apples on September
l was 67.9 per cent, as compared with
a ten year average Of SIS per cent.
The condition of corn is almost all the
big eorn-growfng states is better than
the ten-year average In Kentucky the
condition is reported at 81 cent, as
compared with a ten-year average OF
IS per cent.
The country's high-water mark in
corn production was attained in 1906,
but it is estimated that the present
crop will be 6S,00O,0OO bushels in ex-
cess OF the record year. reaching the
staggering total of 1895, 100000 bush
els The potato crop was short last
year, but it will be bigger this year
by more than a hundred million bush
els and will beat the record crop of
1909 by some 100000 bushels. The
estimated total is $4,000, 900 bushels
Spring wheat viii go over 100000, 900
bushels, which will overtop the bump
err wheat year of 1905 by about s,0O0,-
600 bushels. The department of agri-
culture forecasts the oats crop at
POO, 900, 600 bushels, which beats the
record crop Of 1910 by some 94,0OO.-
/ 600 bushels.
So it continues through the list to
such an extent that it is gravely to
be doubted if Uncle Jimmie" wilson,
with all his vocabulary of optimism.
can find words to ft the occasion when
he begins summing up results for his
annual report. II is cheerful augury
of prosperity for the whole country.
for big crops are strong influence
for general activity and progress and
the best possible antidote for hard
times. Wherefore there is good rea.
son for satisfaction all around
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18

The complete returns of the PTi-
mary election in Cochise county shows
a very light vote, no more than the
Warren district would be expected to
cast at a general election. The vote
shows that the democrats poiled prac.
tioaIIy as many votes as did both the
republican and progressive party.
While the Bull Hoosers poiled about
. to l over the republicans they did
not show strength which VII give
them any hope in this county in No
vember. The democrats of this county
are perfectly satisfied with their pres
idential candidate and may be ex-
pected to exert themselves in his be.
half from now until the ballots are
cast in November
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
SENATOR FALL AND
RECOGNIZING REBELS.


The FL Paso Times does not agree
with Senator A. B. Fall in his plea
for recognition of the Mexico rebels
by the United States and We do not
believe the recommendations OF the
New Mexico senator will be agreed
to by very many in the entire country
and certainly by very few who reside
along the border and watched the
character OF those who are today
prominent in the Orozeo revolution.
The condition at present in the state
of Sonora is not caused by an en-
deavor of Rojas and Salazar 10 over.
throw the Madero government in that
country. but is the result Of desire
On the part OF these two leaders and
of Campo to rob and loot every town
ranch and mining camp they can get
into.
Here is a quotation from Senator
Fall unfolding his plea for rebel rec
ignition in Mexico:
The situation is a very grave one.
/ It needs careful handling. I wish il
understood that | do not want war,
Mr.. Taft does not want war. But
/ believe that If ! had been able TO
awaken the United States to the grav-
| ity of the situation earlier and strong,
| er measures had been taken, there
would be no trouble now
L urged the recognition of the bel
/ ligerents for the reason that unless
| this is done, the United States has
/ practically no way in which it can
| treat with them, no way in which to
/ take steps to bring all adjustment OF
| the situation. President Taft has al
| ready practically recognized them, by
| Offering to treat with them. Recogni
| ton has some advantages. OF course
| for If we do not recognize the insur
/ rection, then We will not be able &c
| hold the Madero government respon
/ sible for any damage the rebels may
1 do after we recognize them. Or the
| other hand, II they are successful. We
will be able to hold them responsible
| just as we might hold the MaderC
/ government responsible for damage
done by the Instructions TO Amer.
can-owned property in case the insur
Tectionists are defeated Bet il We
do not recognize them, anc
they are successful we will be unable
to hold anyone responsible"
Ana to this the Times says: How
Senator Fall can urge that recogni
ton Of the beIligerency of Pascua
| orozco will nullify the gravity of tn,
situation existing in Mexico and OF
the American border, is matter tina
appears to be eoTnprehended only b,
Senator Fan. The extension Of suci
recognition on the part of the Uni.e'
States would do more TO promote tn
Red Flag cause of rebellion. loot an,
robbery in the republic Of Mexlc'
than anything that could happen a
tins time. 1t would mean the prolonsa
ton of this internecine strife dndefi
nitely from the fact it would enoour
age every rebellious subject of the es
tablished government in Mexico .
arise in arms and further jeopardiz
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18

The rebers did not tarry longer
at the FL Tigre mine than was nee
essary to round up all the cash and
other things desired by the hooters.
These rebels have no desire to en-
counter the Yaqui Indians, as in the
past they have become aware that
these Indians will fight when let into
hattie.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18

porters of the government are bitter
~ opposed to Interference on the part
Of the United States. Old Cientihcos
and many other Mexieans Of wealth
whose business interests arc suf-
erring through the prolqngation
of guerilla warfare, would wei
come Uncle Sans soldiers. The
great bulk of Mexicans are poems,
and those just above them. While in
different they are easily influenced.
Regardless Of nationality. perhaps the
feeling preponderatss that interven-
ton is simply being deferred and that
sooner or later the United States
must help Madero pacify the country.
A change in sentiment is noted, how
ever. among some Americans of the
better class. They are not asking in
tervention. On the contrary they are
hoping that it will not be needed.
still many of them reluctantly are
coming to the conclusion that it will
be the only solution of Mexieo's trou-
bles."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
NAMES VOTE.

Except for the fact that the prece-
dents Of twenty-six years went to
smash in Maine two years ago when
the state elected a democratic gov
ernor and legislature. Democrats the
nation over would be singing paeans
Of Joy over last, weeks election re
suit in that state
The republican plurality by which
Haines went in Is somewhat in ex-
cess of $500. In 1908 the republican
plurality in September was more than
twice as large as this. In 1904 II
was 2e.Soo, in 1900 S4,1S2 and il
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
MORE GROUND TO STAND ON
lPrescott Courier

The revolution III Mexico is making
plenty OF trouble for Americans living
on both sides of and near the bound
cry line, and the talk of Intervention
by the United States seems TO have
more ground TO stand on than it has
had. Il may be that both sides or
the various sides Of the revolution
would be secretly pleased 20 have
some one help them to quit whom
they could lay the quitting on.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-18
TRYING TO FORCE 1T
Nogsles Oasis

With the way that the rebel, Cam
pa. and his predatory OUTFIT, are des-
troying railways in Sonora and ma
rooning Cananea from the outside
world. il would seem that the WHY
bandit is playing to compel interven-
ton by Uncle sam