davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-02
: = $50 = So %<s : =
NORTH VIKING

= NORTH VIKING
sss< SIS IS s~s &s sss \
April 30-G. w. Allyn was UP for
a few days on business.
4 The sewing society met at G. j.
Turnlund's last Saturday and was
we'll attended.
Miss Dorothy Greenly closed sue
cessful term Of school in district No,
81 on Friday.
Oscar Dahlin is home for a visit.
N. P. Amundson was business
caller at Radium Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-02
. : Z ss . . = . = . . =
EAST OF WARREN

$50. %~& - . !. : ss !. :
Miss Cora Anderson has returned
home from an extended visit with her
sister in Iowa.
Miss Ruth Bodell visited with Miss
Martha Olson one evening last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-02
listed at Peter sjoquist's Sunday af-

visited at Peter Sjoquist's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Peter Wikstrom left some time ago
for the west where he intends to stay
thru seeding.
John Roland bought tooth harrow
from ]. P. Janson Wednesday. It
shows that he intends to do some
seeding this spring.
Elias Lofstrom visited at Berg
strom's Sunday.
William and Arvid Wikstrom are
now recovering from q short illness.
John and Andrew Sjoquist made
trip to T. R. Falls Saturday to see the
doctor.
Hattland made a short trip to
Strandquist a few days ago.
G. Rud called at Middle River last
week on business.
Success Manure spreaders in both
styles Of return apron and endless
|apron sold by w. F. Powell & Co.
Fine printing at the Shaaf ofIIce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-02

here.
Ole Blikom is working for Knute
Strand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-02

s ~ **+ ]. = = $3.50 *S* .
NORTHWEST OF WARREN ].
IS - = *+* &+.# ++@sk+* =
Mrs. F. G. Hickman, Of Vega who
has been sick for sometime, was TAX
en- to the Warren hospital last Friday
Later reports are that she is rapidly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-02

Fine printing At the sheaf ONCE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-02
EAST PARK

9 So - 1890 - .
EAST PARK :
: SIS = = . . . = >
Sarah Bergstrom took a short walk
to Strandquist Sunday.
d The young ladies Of Happy Corner
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
AN ORDINANCE.

'@SN
 An Ordinance for the Better protoc- elon Against Fire by Madng'Y' un' lawful for Angpperson or Persons to Hitch Any Horse or Horses Or Other Live stocA, or Leave Amy Ne- hicle Unattended or Place Any Oth- CT Obstruction Within 3lUcen Feet of Any Fire Hsdrant Yhleh Might or Would Obatruet, Hinder or be lay the Making Of Cd0el ton of Fire Hose to surh Hydraut and Providing Penalties for Violations Thereof
 Be t ordained by tho city Council of the City 0f' Hot spnDss, Arban rsas:
 sectiop i. Hereafter f. shall he uu lawful for any person OF perHas' lo aitcb any horse or horses or other live stock or leave amy vehicle uu attended, or glace anY other obsr1c ton of any kind whatever within fif teen feet of any fire hydrant within the limits of this CjtN in such a manner as might oI" would obstruct. hinder or delay the making of speedy connection of any fire hose to any such hydrant'
 Sec. 2 Any person or persons yio- lating the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction thereof in the Police Court of this City, be adiudsed guilty Of a misdemeauor and shall be fined in any sum not less than five nor more than twenty-five dollars for each offense,
 Sec D. This ordinance shall De in full force and effect from and after its passage, and oll ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict here with he and the same are here5y're- pealed
 Passed February lg. 1912
 Approved Febuar. -, l9I2
 Published in sentne.Record, Feb. ruary 23. 1912.
 W. w. WATERS. Mayor. Attest:
 J II Butterfeld. City Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby slyen. that in pur- stance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order Of the Chancery Court of Garland County
 made and entered on fe 29th day of May, A D. 19ll,- in a certain cause No 47S5l then pending theren he tween Hot springs SayinsE Trust and Guaraqty Go. ENecu1--aud Trustee.of the last will Of otto Ncnbert, deeeasad and l B. Foote, Trustee. compIajnants. and Agnes Lux and Adela Moore de- feudants, the uudersigtsg as .Commis- sioner of said court, win offer for sale at public venduo to the hlgbes bid, der, at the northwest front door or entrance Of the County Courthouse' in which said Court is held. in the Coun- ty of Garland. within the hours pre-. 8cribed by lazy for judicial sales, on Saturday, the 2nd day Of March. A D. 1912 the following described real es- tate. to-wtt The north -alf Of the west half of lot No. 12' Of block No. 62 ot tLe Hot Springs Reservation ac- eordi0e to the official plat Of the U s. U . lllllz4lnnaIz in- -lhe city of Hot Springs Garland County and State Of Arkansas. particularly de scribed as foilows Commence al a point on the south side of Grove street where the dividing line between lots II and l2 in said block touches Grove street. thence in a southeasterH di- re ion 99 feet aloag the dividing line between said lots Il and l2, thence across said lot ina nor,bcastcrIy di' rcctiou parallel to Kirk street, one. half of Jhe disrancc between the line dividing lots n and l2 and Inc line dividing lots 7 and t3 in said Hlock hence in q straight line to Grove street 10 a point 50 feet fCom the place of Beginning thence in a southwest erly direction along the south side Of Grove street. 50 feet to the place of be- ginning. in Garland County Arkansas
 TERMS OF SALE Oa credit of three months, the purchaser being re. quired to execute a bond as required by law and the order aud decree Of said court in said cause, with approv- ed security bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per aunum from date of sale until pai4 and a lien be Ling retained on' th,.- promises sold to secure the payment of the purchase mc0ey.
 Given unuer my nand this 29th day Of January, A D. 1912.
 + A. WHITTiNGTON, Commissioner in Chancory
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23

How 10 cure a cold Is question in which many ere Interested just now. ChamberlafHE Cough Remedy shas wetff .fitts 1t great repatatIon and imm6nse sale by its remarkable cure otcolds. It can always be depended upou For sale By all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

No. l.
 Four CO lots, embracing an acre or more, two oeks from car line food four-room house on 1t n good repair We'll of good water at kit-
 hen door, good fences and outhouses, shrubbery and flowers in yard fine. garden; young orchard Of peaches, pears, apricots apples plums, mul- berry aud persimmons. Lots Of grape vines of all varieties; fine cultivated Illackberries and faspherHes. Etec- tric lights in house. City water and sewer accessible. For quick sale will take $2,00O, No II.
 Four tir adjoining vacant lots in OaMawn Adjuou fronting on Henderson avenue. 5000 will bus the four.
 INo. III.
 Lot and pant Of another heine 100 fcet by 32S feet wih oner0om house and bored well l50 feet aeep. uear Ostrich Farm on bench or mountain; Ilish up yet accessible; beautiful noun, ain yiew surrounded by nat1r al forest trees with West Mountain 1 for background An Ideal place for bealeh at any season by reason ot .ense pine growth $350.oo cash win buy.
 INU. ".
 Two vacant lots adjoining Morris on and Bedding addition on Beldne avenue Water and sewer on street Hne Of property. Surrounding lots canaot be bought for less than s350 each. For quick sale $40o.oQ win ! buy both lots. INO. V.
 ! one vacant lot on South avenue iu south Hot Springs fenced. Sad. joining residence of Henry Roece. Worth $25o.0o Will sen now for sl75 cash.
 NO. VI.
 30 acres, unimproyed. about four niles from city ou Gulpha about mile | from Thoburn station on the Iron
 Mountain Railway abo1t 20 acres creek bottom 90 acres vt----+-- +faber
 unning water through the tract. ideal place for cnicken ranch, dairy ing, truck farm, etc $7o00O will take this, worth twice the sum- Enough saw timber and woqd ou the tract to pay for 1t. NO. VII.
 4O-acre tract unimproved; Just this side Of ri CT On Gardner Bridge
 oad. Best road in the county d. yldes the tract. Surrounding prop erty well improved Graded railroad through the place New railroad will need raht of way over tract. Ideal lpr6nerty to divide into five and ten acre tracts for truck farm. tairylng. etc. Only few minutes drive from city Win sell the tract for s1500
 worth $50 per acre Also. three small
 fartrrs7 478ftt fesft fffifes from the, city tor rent.
 c. ELoYD HUFF, Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23

Five room honse, modern improve ments, about ten acres good pasture 7 barns. 2 chicken houses, ? wells, 5 blocks from oaklawn car line, on Third street Terms 10 suit purchas er Address F; Geiser. E. F D. No. ;. Is If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
FoR RENr

The Marion Hotel. Whttlne. ton avenue, 25.rooms. furnished. This hotel is of long standing and good reputation, and well located. Rent very reasonable to a good tenant. The owner. who is in poor health, will take part rent in board and lodging for himself. Apply on premises or J P. Mellard and Co.,. 6i5 OeHJral avenue. 2-lS1w'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23

FOR RENT-One Groom suAe fu fombier Apartments, steam heat, hot water and natural gas. Phone 245 or l9T6. II 2s ,,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND HECK SAME -Xnl1a nEsIlMA. TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE o7 PHONE g62 COOPER BROS. LIVERY AND TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23

c. ELoYD HUFF. Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
WANTED

WANTED. Severn coup,es as permanent bo<ders, phone 1oos.
 10-I5 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23

PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS.
 Your druggist will refund money PAZO OINTMENT falls to You're ny case Of Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles in to II days COG.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23

SOUTHERN BOWLING AssLEYs.
 The southern Bowling Alleys m the Bugan- shlart auildi1s are eg0ir ped thoroughly for the aceommoda- i,sp and convenience of bowiers the alleys being reg6rl61 as m0dern in eyay particular. 12-S If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23

ARLINGTON TACK STAND oP. soslTE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAE' RlAGE CALLs SNSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE lsfs. LEE MAYBERRY, PRoPRIE. TOR
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
FOR SALE.

Modern house of I4 Feefas and bath, best location in the city Price reasonable Fine opportunity for right party. AD- ply 10 Chas. W. O'Bryaa, at Arkansas National Bank
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23

,, tsi RENT Four-r.om furnished
 R'sase Apply al 24O Court street. tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
PAGE SEVEN.

not well do for herself, and be gain
ing at the same time an art useful
to them all their lives.
If all the members of a family
were as courteous and kind 10 each
other as they are to strangers, what
a difference it would make in the
home atmosphere.
We never knew a man who was
faithful to his early and adopted
nome who was given over at the
same time to any gross form Of
wickedness. If you find more enjoy
ment in the clllbroom, in the liter
airy society, in the art salon, than
you do in these unpretending home
pleasures, you are on the road to
ruin.
All the elegance in the world will
not make home, and spoonful of
love exceeds whole ship loads of
furniture and all the gorgeousn ess
the world can gather.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

cling forward fetlock deep in sand.
Mounted upon swifter animal Fair
balm forged ahead; he could see the
two horses now plainly, their heads
nplifted, their roins dangling. with
out perceiving more he knew already
what was waiting there on the sand.
and swore fiercely, squirting his horse
mercilessly, forgetful Of all else, even
the girl, in his intense desire to reach
and touch the bodies. He had begged
to do this himself to be priyl'~,ed
to seek this man Hawley, to kill him
but now he was the physician. with no
other thought except hope to save.
Before his horse had even stopped he
flung himself from the saddle, ran
forward and dropped on his knees be-
side Keith, bending his ear to the
chest, grasping the wrist in his FIN
gers. As the others approached, he
glanced up, no conception now Of
aught save his own professional work.
water. Bristoe." he exclaimed
sharply, Dash some brandy in IT.
Quick now. There, that's It; hold bis
head up--higher Yes, you do It, Miss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
CHAPTER xxxvII.
At the water.Hole.


Up from the far, dim southwest
they rode slowly, silently, wearied
still by the eXertions OF the past night,
and burned by the fierce rays of the
desert sun. No wind OF sufficient force
had blown since Keith passed that
way, and they could easily follow the
hoof prints of his horse across tile
sand waste. Bristoe was ahead. hat
brim drawn low, scanning the horizon
line increasingly. Somewhere out in
the midst OF that mystery was hidden
tragedy, and he dreaded the knowl-
balm and Hope rode together. their lips
long since grown silent. the man ever
glancing uneasily aside at her. the
girl dropping slightly In the saddle
with pale face and heavy eyes Five
prisoners, lashed together. the bind
Ing rope fastened to the pommels OF
the two Bar X" mems saddles, were
punched together, and behind all came
Neb, his black face giistening In the
heat.
Suddenly Bristoe drew rein. and
rose to the full length In the stirrups.
shading his eyes from the suns glare,
as he stared ahead. Two motionless
black spects were visible-yet were
they motionless? or was It the heat
waves which seemed to yield them
movement He drove In his spurs,
driving his startled horse to tha
summit Of a low sand ridge, and again
halted. gazing intently forward He
was not mistaken-they were horses.
Knowing instantly what II meant
those riderless animals drifting dere
throat dry with fear. the scout
wheeled. and spurred back to his
party, quickly resolving on a course
OF action. Hawiey and Keith had
met; both had fallen, either dead or
wounded. A moments delay now
might cost life; he would need Fair
balm, but he must keep the girl back,
II possible. But could he? She
Strengthened up in the saddle as he
came squirting toward them; her eye
vide open, one hand clutching at her
throat
Doctor" he called as soon as h,
was near enough his horse circling
thar is somethin shown out yon.
der I'd Ike ter take look at an
reckon you better 20 long The mtg
ger kin com up ahead yere with Miss
Waite"
she struck her horse, and he
plunged forward. bringing her face
TO face with Bristoe,
What is It? Tell me, what is it,
''Nothin' but a loose hoss. Miss"
"a horsel here on the desert2
looking about, her eyes dark with hor
gor. but how could that be2 CodiG
could It be Captain Keith's2'
Bristoe cast an appealing glance ii
Fairbain hopping his face vigorously
not knowing what TO say. and the 9th
er attempted TO turn the tue
"Not lIkely-not likely at all--Sg
eason why II should -prohebl.
iust stray horse you stay bacs
lere, Miss Hope-Ben and | will fnf
Cit and let you know"
NO. I'm going she cried sitting
oh in her throat ut would kill ~
10 wait here"
e2 was on before either might
ise hand or voice in protest, ana
hey could only urge their horses IN
Fort 10 oyertake her the three ra
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
ANGLIN, ky.

All the go here is brick making.
They hire every man that calls,
About 20 carpenters and about 100
men at common work,
Blea Shaw and wife visited Eli
Wells and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Thursey Wells was visiting
Mrs. Samons Sunday.
Ben Wells and wife were in our
town yesterday.
DR. Liant Sparks has sold his pro-
perty here and has moved to Will
ard,
Eli Wells had fine COW killed
by a train.
Dtss XII
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24
GROUND LIMESTONE
Is the Fertilizer Most Needed in this
Section Of Country.

Lexington, KY, April 1O.-Prof.
George Roberts, agronomist at the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station, has issued bulletin point
ing out the necessity of using lime
or ground limestone to correct sour
nessin soils which on account of
that condition will not grow clover,
alfalfa and similar crops which sup
ply nitrogen needed for productive
land. Prof Roberts points out the
not generally known fact that lime.
stone lands, such as those in the
Bluegrass region. need this treat
meDt as well as those in other seq
tons, as the water frequently wash
es away the natural limestone. The
bulletin as as follows;
Much interest is being manifes-
ted in the use of lime and limestone
on sour soils. The larger portion
of our cultivated soils are either
acid or contain only small amount
Of carbonate Of lime (limestone)
For best results on such soils it is
necessary to use lime in some form,
The nitrogen-gathering plants (clo3-
| ers, alfalfa, etc.) do not grow well
on acid soils, hence it is difficult to
keep up the nitrogen supply OF the
soil under such conditions. The Or
ganisms which render the nitrogen
of the soil available do not work
well in the absence of the carbonate
of lime, hence the non-nitrogen
gathering plants do not make their
best growth. There is an almost
universal opinion that soils derived
from limestone rock contain suffi-
Gent carbonate of lime. This is not
true. Such soils are very apt to be
deficient in limestone because the
rains dissolve it out. The purer the
limestone the more rapidly it is dis
solved. Caves and sinkholes of lime
stone regions are due to water dis
.
solving away the rock.
Raw ground limestone is the
best material to use. Burnt lime
corrects sourness, but 1t is also a.
powerful soil stimulant and causes a
rapid loss of organic matter and
nitrogen Of the soil
The best test to determine wheth-
er limestone is needed is to pre-
pare two plots of equal size and
seed to clover or alfalfa, using
ground limestone on one at the
rate of four or five tons an acre,
and weighing the Yields of hay. The
use of limestone on the Experiment
Station farm increased the yield OF
alfalfa hay from 2,O65 pounds an
acre to S,640 pounds an acre the
first cutting.
Ground limestone should be ap-
piled at the rate of three or four
tons an acre in the beginning and
one ton an acre every four or five
years thereafter. 1t is best to APP
ply it after the ground is broken
and thoroughly disk or harrow 1t in.
If burnt lime is used, about half
this amount of the freshly burnt
material should be applied, but it
should be thoroughly slaked before
application. Under no circumstances
would we Recommend burnt lime
If the ground limestone can be OBJ
tanned Where there is a good de-
mand for ground limestone it is
usually delivered on cars at plants
for dollar or less per ton, in car
load lots in bulk"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

else was changeless. Then into the
far northern sky there rose black
speck, growing larger and larger; 9TH
ers came from the east and west, beat
ing the air with widely outspread
wings, great beaks stretched forward.
Ont from their nests OF foulness the
desert soavengers were coming for
their spoil
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

sOopyrishs, A. Q. Meciurs = o -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-24

Would it not be a good plan for
the girls in country neighborhoods
to form classes and get compe-
tent, experienced dressmaker to
teach them the principles of dress
making. 1t is a satisfaction to wear
well fitting, stylish dresses, though
they need not be. and if homemade
would not be, expensive ones. A
perfect-fitting waist pattern once SCI
cured-and this the teacher should
be able to give them, endless var
iety may We made by different ma
terials and modes OF trimming When
their course of instruction was fin
ished, the class might subscribe for
two or three of the best fashion
monthlies and then keep up with
the best new modes. They could and
should be able to help one another
in the parts of fitting that one can
The border vidette., 1912-05-11

ment of uncOllected personal property tax amounting to, s, ,6S9.0 more than II per cent of the entire personal property tax unattached to real estate, for the year. In this connection the attention of the Board is re- Spectfully invited to the fact that many names are carried on the tax roll from year to year, and transferred to the delinquent Tax Roll, who never pay either per SOna1 property tax or Road and School Tax. Your examiners have checked a number of names back who appear on the records to have paid no personal proper ty tax for four years, and in many instances no School and Road tax for the same period.
 It is found that two Road Tax receipts were issued to T. w. Yeary for the year 1910 and no School Tax receipt.
 It is found that in several in stances the amount collected for personal property tax is in eX- cess of or under the amount due the balance being S3.77 in ex cess. These errors are of cle- rical nature and of no Signifi- canoe.
 Twelve blank School Tax stubs and blank Road tax stubs for the year 1910, and fl blank School Tax stubs for the year 1911, make it impossible to get a correct check on who has and who has not paid School and Road tax. Your attention is respectfully invited to- the pro- visions of Sec. 5, Page ,, Ariz- ona Session Laws, 1903, relative thereto, which reads as follows:
 Such receipts shall be print ed, bound in book form, number ed, and each shall have a stub to it affixed containing the same number as the receipt to which it is affixed; the stub shall be wide enough to contain, and as the tax is paid shall contain to be written in by the school tax collector, or his deputy, the date of the delivery of the receipt, the name of the person to whom it is issued, and the name of the one paying the tax. K XX''
 It is found that there were issued to the County Assessor for the year 1911, 784 School Tax Receipts, and 793 Road Tax receipts which were accounted for as follows;
The border vidette., 1912-05-11

of purely clerical nature were discovered, which have been corrected.
 The following financial errors were discovered, which have been corrected on the books:
 Receipt No. 162, Dec. 31, 1910, Bank interest On deposits" S34. B, should be S33,73: error in favor of County Treasurer S1.
 Receipt NO I69 January 31, 1911,in amount of S171. ?. should be. S17S. p; error in favor of county S7 Page 1O2, Treasurer's cash book, Delinquent Tax, 1909)
 Territory and County Taxes for 1910, collected February, 2S, 1911, shows amount to be S1 ,O39 S1; correct amount S1O2O. 10; bal ance Overpaid by, and due to collector S19.47 Error due to Tax Collectors f collection fees being entered in wrong CO., lumn and turned into county treasury.
 Error April 21, 1911, in favor of Treasurer, O.1O cents.
The border vidette., 1912-05-11

of Supervisors shall have power to examine, orally or otherwise, on oath, the persons presenting any demad on the treasury, or the agent or attorney of such persons, in order to ascertain any facts necessary or proper for them to know in order. to determine their. allowance or diSallOwance of such demand"
 Par. 953 (Sec. 2S), R. s. 1901:
 xxxx xxx Provided how ever, that whenever any Board of Supervisors shall, without authority of law, order any mo- ney paid out of the County Treasury for salary, fees. or for any other purpose, such Super visOrs and the party or parties in whose favor such order shall have been made, shall be re- SponSible for all such sums of money and twenty per cent ad- ditiOnal thereon, to be recovered as follows, etc"
 and Amedment to Chap. Q, Title g, R. S., Session Laws 1903, page 15, Sec. 13, as fallows:
 If any person assessed for a property tax has not paid d school tax due from him, or for which he is liable, it shall be entered on the tax roll and char ged to the tax collector as other taxes are and shall be charged to the real property of the one owing the same if he have real property; but if he have no real property it shall be charged to his personal property, and shall be lien on such real or person. al property, and collected as a part of the taxes thereon"
 $ unpaid in Santa Cruz County ched to Real Estate exclusive