davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
TEN RULES TO GET SICK

L. Keep your WINDOWS closed all
winter. This helps germs grow.
2. Don't let sunlight in your house
as germs object to the sun.
3. Never take a bath, and under
no circumstances expose your body to
the air.
4. If you have cough after cold
don't see doctor-he might stop YOU
from getting tuberculosis.
5. Eat whenever you want to. This
helps the stomach it needs exercise.
6. Never go to bed unless there is
nothing else to do-your body is bet
ter if you work all the time.
Z. Always use a public drinking
cup; you will get germs from the last
user.
8. Carefully exclude all fresh air
from your living room-old air, like
an old friend, is best.
9. Laugh at the man who talks of
sleeping outdoors-he is deadly en-
envy Of germs.
10. If these rules don't make you
sick, take all the patent medicine you
can buy and on no consideration see
a physician.
S. E. Urbaniak, of Wanger and
Mike Adlis, Of West Valley, attended
to business in Warren yesterday.
Mrs. P. o. Peterson and Mrs.
Adolph Larson, of Viking, visited
with Warren friends yesterday.
Mr.. Lindell, of Viking, attended to
business here on Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
AUCTION

We will sell at public sale on Mon
day, Oct. % on NV Ia Sec. Is Town
of Brislet, 5 miles Sc Of Warren, 10
head horses, 4 milk cows, 10 head
young cattle, 6 spring calves, 80
sheep, wagons, harness. ALI kinds of
farm machinery. Don't miss this
sale, you will find what you want
here. Smith & Gehrke,
w. H. Dixon, Owners.
Auctioneer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank I, Erlouuher. Pastor.

Public worship at 1920 a. m. sub
ject: Warren and Marshall County
i'm the fight against tuberculosis. /"
Study Of Gods word 11:45 a. m. Ep-
worth League GAS p. m. Public wor.
ship 7:3O p. m. Subject: Faith Weak.
ness Of Disciples and the Remedy .
Prayer services 1880. All who believe
in God, who love righteousness and
hate iniquity, are cordially invited to
worship with us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

| want to thank all friends who
helped me in the Sheaf subscription
contest. Without your help would
never have succeeded in winning the
fine piano, which I now have at my
home. Many. many thanks.
Edith Allen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

Lost English setter dog, white and
black spotted. Return to Ed. Quistgard
for reward.
Miss Bessie Shepard will hold a
school box social at her home on the
Larson farm on Saturday evening,
Nov. End. Everybody invited. Come
and enjoy the first box social of the
season.
cole Olson" the popular dramatic
production portraying the trials, trib-
ulations and successes of poor
Swedish Immigrant, was presented
to a fair sized audience at the opera
house on Tuesday evening.
A number of lady friends Of Mrs. c..
O. Anderson gave her an agreeable
surprise at her home on Friday after
noon of last week. She was given a
number of small presents by her
friends as tokens of esteem.
Howard Magladry, who is teaching
at Radium, has been Obliged to sus-
pend school this week on account OF
an injury to one eye, caused by get
ting some foreign particle into it. He
will be alright again in a few days.
Any grass or weeds still standing
along the roads, should be cut with
al IN ho+
shall not lodge in such places and
make the roads impossible Espe-
cially is it necessary to look after this
matter on roads travelled by rural
carriers Road officers, take notice.
J. Q. Haglund, of Hasty, MINI, con-
tractor for the erection of the North
Star college building, was here yes
terday to look over some of the work,
which is now receiving the finishing
touches. The heating plant is now
being installed. In two or three
weeks more the building will he
ready for the occupancy Of classes.
Next Sunday, Oct. q, is "Tubercu-
losis Sunday" on which the pastors
of the various churches in this state
are asked to cali attention to some
phase Of the anti-tuberculosis work.
The great movement that has been
begun to combat the disease, should
receive the help and encouragement
of everyone
!. A. L. Robinson returned last Friday
from Olmstead county where he had
! been to pay his last tribute Of filial
love and respect to his father, A. G.
Robinson, who died on Oct 9, at the
I ripe old age Of 81 years. Deceased
was one of the sturdy pioneers in the
state and had lived in Viola town
ship, said county, continuously during
48 years, or since coming to the state.
Wife and seven SONS are the immedi-
ate mourners. All the sons got home
before the final dissolution came, and
six of the sons acted as pail bearers
at the funeral He was man high
I ~ respected and esteemed in the com
munity in which he lived so long.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
ToDAY's MARKETS.
Local News

Orchestra music at Taralseth Co.'s
Store Saturday evening.
Potato Diggers, all sizes at Lund-
gren, Wittensten & Co.
Miss Christine Clauson went to
Thief River Falls last week.
e. A. Hjertos and Knute Nelson, of
Middle River, came over by auto yes
teray.
A1olph Madison returned home
from Minneapolis on Tuesday this
week.
Hartman & Hartman are planning
for ladies' coat and suit sale. Watch
for date.
James A. Fallon, of Herman, Mimi
arrived this morning to visit Warren
friends.
Lost-English setter dog, white and
black spotted Return to Ed. Quistgard
for reward
Matt Johnson leaves today for his
homestead at Wabanica, northern
Beltrami county.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Dalquist entertain
ed party Of old friends at their
home on Sunday afternoon.
Get one of those shoveling boards
to make potato handling easy. Only
$1.75 at Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
A new stock of shelf hardware is
being received at Hartman & Hart
mans. Give your orders for stoves.
r. L. Bailey, of Minneapolis, arriv-
ed this week with the intention Of To-
eating on homestead lin the eastern
part of the county.
Aug. Lundgren, Rev. F. N. Ander-
son and Rev. P. Dalquist made a trip
to Thief Lake Monday in the formers
auto, returning the following day.
We have Swedish and Norwegian
currency for exchange to those who
may contemplate a trip to these coun-
Swedish American State Bank.
Licenses to we'd have been issued
to William T. Stark and Hilma Z. Mel
son, Charles H. Rambler and Gather
inc McNeely, Kittel Hunstad and Jes-
sic Shantzen
b. N. Dahl, the genial travelling
man for Marshall-Wells Hardware
& Co., has been laid up at the hotel here
for about a week on account of an in
jured knee cap as the result Of fall.
Roy j. Marshall and wife arrived
( last week from South Dakota to en-
gage in farming in town of Warren
ton. They are young, energetic PEG.
pie and will make valuable acquisi-
ton for our community.
John Haugen, Of ROLLS, was a War
rem visitor yesterday. He had the
misfortune to lose his barn and gran
airy together with some grain and hay,
by fire last week, loss benig about
$4,000 with only $500 insurance.
= =
Aug. Lundgren and daughter Mabel,
Miss Nordlund, Prof. Sjostrand, Oscar
wahlund and J. P Mattson, of War
rem, were present at the farewell re-
eeption given to Dr.. Colberg at 2.
Nordlund's home near Alvarado last
evening.
]. O. Jacobson, Of MINNEAPOLIS, Wis
tied at the home Of Z. J. Hill, Of Ra-
dunn, to whom he is related, return
ing home last Saturday. While here
he purchased choice farm near Ra-
dunn, and may come here to make his
home when tired Of city life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
4 NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

All meat order for roasts and stews
must be in at the shop at s a. n. and
all steak orders at IL a. m. All orders
for Sunday meats must be in by 500
p. M on Saturday. East and West
Side Meat Markets. 2t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Moses M. Maxwell, Pastor

Samuel F. Halfyard Phi. D., of Grand
Forks, N. D., will conduct services at
1890 a. m. and at 1880 p. M Sunday
school after morning services. All cor
daily invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

B The department Of justice has just
issued document enumerating the
cases Instituted under the Sherman
antitrust law since its enactment.
This shows that only AZ cases, %
criminal and IS civil, were brought
during the seven and one-half years
of resident Roosevelt's occupancy Of
the White House, as compared with
sc cases, 80 criminal and q civil,
brought during the three and one7half
years OF President Taft's administra-
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
BIG SPECIAL

for Saturday, Oct. Goth.
l1oc and 1215c Outing Flannel .....6hc
|i0c Dress Gingham ..6Lac
x. j. Taralseth Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
Don't Be a chunop

The hired man, who is getting s45
per month and board, and frequently
a horse kept; the farmer who has
been getting SO cents for oats and 20
cents for corn; from cents to 10
cents for beef and pork; has seen his
land rise from $50 an acre to $50; the
mechanic who is getting from s. to
S. per day; the day laborer who is
getting $3.50 per day, are making a
mighty big mistake when they ask for
a change unless they are getting rich
too fast.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
scANDiNAv, M - cHuRcH=
Gustsa kvIsgaard, Pastor
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH
p. r. Klorlauu. Pastor

Communion services at Warren,
Sunday Oct. 81 at II a. m. Services
at Radium at p. m. Both services in
the Norwegian language. McCrea con,
tirmation class meets Saturday, Oct,
26 at 8 o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

' FOR SALE gray mare, yrs.
old. | span mules 3 yrs. old. regis
tered polled Durham cow l new milk
COW. / Durham bull calf 2 O. /. G.
boar pigs. A number of good brood
sows. 4 pigs S weeks old.-Munger
& Son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
The Man Who owes on His Farm

The Man Who Owes on His Farm
The bank or man who has money
loaned on. a farm will see his security
dWindle mighty fast if Roosevelt or
Wilson should be elected and put
their free-trade ideas into practice. In
1896 when corn and oats were selling
at about 15c a bushel and hogs and
cattle at SO a hundred, Iowa land was
not bringing a hundred dollars an acre
nor were men 1loaning $50 or $50 an
acre on land. The price Of the pro-
duct raised on the land sets the value
Of the land and also the ability Of the
farmer to pay for the land. If the price
of farm products and stock are cut in
two, the ability of the man who owes
on his farm, to meet his, debts is cut
to one-half
p It seems impossible to believe that
the American people will allow the
fair sunshine Of prosperity to be OBJ
.scured by the black and somber clouds
of business paralysis and enforced
idleness under Democratic admin
stration. And it seems equally impos-
sible to believe that any can be so
blind as to believe there is chance
for Colonel RooseveM's election. He
does not believe Il himself! All Of his
recent speeches show that the one
hope that vet remains to him is that
he may draw off enough Republican
votes to defeat President Taft. Are
you going to help him?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

WANTED "A carpenter and brick
layer at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

FOUND purse. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying
for this notice. Albin Young.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
z. L. Larson, Pastor

Sunday, Oct. 9th: Morning service
1920; Sunday school at -; evening
services 7:30. ALI are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
BIG SPECIAL

BIG SPECIALS "a
for Saturday, Oct. Goth.
Soc Dress Suitings /. soc
1 lot only from our $1.o0 fine
Dress Goods !. y 4<ec
]. Taralseth Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

4 FOUND a pocketbook containing
q sum Of money. Loser will call on
Judge = II. Holm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

FOR sALE-16O acres farm 10
miles southeast Of Warren, miles
southeast Of Radium. House, barn,
we'll, ETC.; easy Terms to responsible
buyer. ]. Nagle, Dubuque, Iowa. At
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

FOR SALE a few registered Du-
roc bears. Melvin M. Larson. st
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

q FOR SALE Three spure bred
Scotch Collie pups. Or. b. T. Frank.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

LOST A single-barrel shot gun.
Finder please notify H. Wolfgram, r.
4, Warren. 1tpd
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
think Davis fired. No one fired ex-
cept Tooley and Allen Swayze.
STOPPED OVER BODY.

THINK DAVIS nfed. NO one fired ex-
cept Tooley and Allen Swayze.
STOPPED OVER BODY.
c. c. Griffin, of Hattiesburg, Miss.
testified that Davis and Tooley were
standing by the saloon counter when
he walked in Yancy's saloon. He
walked over just beyond them when
the first shot was fired; jumped over
counter, stopped down and stayed
there until after the shooting; heard
Tcoley tell Davis I'VE had a fist fight
but that was all over with" Tooley
was staggering against Swayze, put
ting his hands on Swayze's shoulders
Sway . said. Don't hit me that way,
I'm rolling a cigarette The shoot
ing began then. Saw two pistols on
the ice box after the shooting was
over. When raised up from be-
hind the counter l saw Allen stoop
over Davis body, had nothing in his
hand, but remarked that Davis was
shot. Allen asked witness and an
other to assist in Strengthening out
Davis body. Don't. know whether
this was before OF after Tooley was
shot. Don't know whether Allen had
been out of the saloon before asking
witness assistance. Heard some
shots that sounded like thty were
right at front door, Saw Tooley fire
one shot; heard others. All the
shots that night were fired in rapid
succession. Only one set of shots
were fired, no lapse Of time between
them. Witness was frightened at
shooting. Had been working at
Harrisonburg. Was discharged, and
on his way home.
BODY WAS STRAIGHTENED.
Cross examination disclosed that
witness helped A;.e.n to remove bar.
rel that interferd with Davis body
lying full length on floor. Witness
then walked back to poker room
leaving Allen in the saloon. Did not
hear any shooting on front gallery
that he knows of. Next time he saw
Allen was with the doctor about an
hour later. Did not see Tooley leave
saloon.
Hnry, Foreman, residing on Black
river, was next called. Wnen ne look
ed around as the shooting beganTool-
ed around as shooting began Tooley
was shooting, and walked out of the
front door; saw nickel plated pistol
in 1ccley's hand. Allen came in
from rear Of saloon; asked witness
il he had anything to do with the
killing, asked Tom Jackson the same
thing. Went out the front door
Could not say whether he was armed
There was shooting on the outside
Don't know who fred. Saw Davis
Swayze with pistol the first part OF
night. Cross examination: Pistol
of Davis was SO hammerless. Ton
Jackson's face was toward front door
when shooting outside began, wit
ness looking opposite direction, fac
ing Jackson. Witness came to So
loon with Tooley and Jackson. AL
were drinking.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
WORKED AT ANTE.
Miss Empson Was Sten0grapher for
Gullett Gin Company.

Amite City, La, Dec. 13.-Miss
Theresa Empson, who, on Thursday
committed suicide at her boarding
house in New Orleans, resided with
her parents here several years ago.
While here Miss Empson was en-
ployed as assistant .stenographer in
the Gullett Gin Company's Office.
Iron here Miss Empson moved
with her parents to Galveston, Texas
returning about six months later to
McComb City, Miss. She then Sc
cured employment as stenographer
III New Orleans. She was very pro
ificicnt at her work, and gained rapid
~ promotion. She had been in bal
health for the last year. And to this
ADDED to the fact that her father
died last April is attributed her
rash act. She is survived by q moth
er, two sisters and two brothers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
FORMER ANTE CITY GIRL COM.
MITS SUICIDE.

New Orleans, Dec 13-Miss Ma
ME Empson, sister of Theresa Emp
son, the young stenographer who
committed suicide Thursday evening
in. her rooming. house, $50 Camp
street conducted BY Mrs. Gaupp, ar
rived IN Newsorleans Friday morn
ling and made arrangements to have
her sisters body shipped /, to Nc
Comb City, Friday afternoon.
The body of the young woman,
whose death was due to carbolic acid
poisoning, self-administered, has been
laid out in the undertaking parlors
of J. G. Roche & Sons, at 1880 Bar
rome street. A pretty casket has
been secured and everything is in
readiness to place the body on the
afternoon train for her McComb City
home, where her mother, sister and
brother reside. Miss Empson, who
will accompany Ler sisters body to
McComb City, is assistant manager
of the Western Union Office at that
place. - !
Dependency Caused Act.
That the girls desperate act was
occas:oned by ~tcspondency over the
death of her father recently. anil t..
cause of her. avn feeble health, is
borne cut not only by the girls moth
e.. but by Miss Empson's actions OF
late. The girl had been melancholy
FIR some .in!e.. y
THURSDAY afternoon she appeared
to be more respondent than ever,
and tele,.nored three times to Remy
Dorr. manager Of the Royal Athletic
Club, who was her. sweetheart, and
had been counting her for some time.
The third time she located Mr.. Dorr
at his icme. the latter lost no
time in reaching the girls side. He
saw at .3nce that something was
weighing heavily on her mind. As
the girl vas incoIsolable Mr.. Dorr
Went t.. -,the eo.ncr, where Mrs.
Gasipp conducts 4 store, to summon
the landiady.
Dicel in SWeetheart's Arms.
1t was while Dorr was away that
Miss Empson, raising a vial to her
lios, drained it Of its contents-car-
bolic acid. Hearing the convulsive
groans of the poor girl, Miss Jose
phine Hoffman, an adopted daughter
Of Mrs. Gaupp, rushed into the room
and found Miss Empson writhing on
the floor. About that time Mr.. Dorr
returned. Miss Empson died in her
sweetheart's arms before the arrival
OF the Charity Hospital ambulance.
The girl brooded over the death
of her father last April. Mr.. Emp
son, who was manager of the brick
works at McComb City. Miss, was
killed by train. The family had
formerly lived in Galveston, Texas.
but about two years ago they moved
to McComb City. Miss Empson stop
ped of in New Orleans to take a
course@in stenography at Soul9s Col.
lege, and became an expert. Upon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
No1ICH.

A meeting Of the st. Tammany
Zane Products Company, to devise
ways ard means to establish CEN
!ral syrup factory, and to encourage
and aid ranc growers, will be held
shortly. Citizens and farmers apt to
become interested are invited to call
at the Office of the Farmer for dates
and particulars.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
A $4,000 GAME OF PINoCHLE

NSW OEh, sO0C. lH."1u 6 meet
ing, of the National League baseball
magnates broke up late this after
noon IN match pinochle game with
more than $4,000 at stake between
August Hermann, the millionaire
owner Of the Cincinnati Reds. and
Sam Lichenheim, the wealthy owner
of the Montreal club in the Inter
national League. q
The game, which began al the Wal
iorf Astoria just before dinner htMr
attracted big crowd OF baseball
financiers, and the roofing; WAS more
ferved than il ever seen at a con-
test on the diamond
Mr.. Hermann and Mr.. Llchenhejin
to settle an argument. c., playing
twenty games at 500 a game and 3
side bet OF $4,000. Several Q: TIE
baseball officers are also letting en-
the side, and more than $4,000 ncy'
hangs on the skill of the president
lof the National Commits on or the
owner of the lowly Montreals.
Def BY LEICHEN3EIM.
This match game of pinochle is a
result of an argument that started in
the cafe two days ago. when Mr..
Leichenheim declared that he. cou.,'
lbeat any man in the world. Mr.. Herr
mann Immediately took issue %iih
him. Barney Dreyfuss offered to be:
$50 q game on every set-to play e.!
hy Mr.. Hermann. News OF the ar
gument spread, and for two days tnt
baseball solons have been waiting f..
the business meetings TO be over sc
that the question could be decided
To be sure that luck would nOS b..
the governing factor, it was deci ..,,'
to riay twenty games. 4 bet OF 800
was made On each game.
And to make it more interesting.
said the determined Mr.. Lichenhelm
"1'll bet you $4,000 on the side"
That's bel, replied Mr.. Herr
mann.
YES. and want to get in be-,
cr:e,; one of the confreres. II thin
Lickenheim has got it on him.
"You are on for $50 game
spoke up Mr.. Drevfuss.
in few minutes baseball men
rcill cad men and ether financiers who
i'd, about the cafe we're in tn he,
oe the argument. Bets were com ne
The; and fast.
Well, I guass we had better &C.
at it, 81: ID NJ. Hermann with
smile.
The whole lat1v repaired to a ro ,m
on an upper ter. and. st:nding spate
was atfa l'em;un.
On the cut LiChenheim got the deal
There vas q shout as he turned up
the queen Of Clubs which filled his
suit when he took it with dix and
gave him q meld of $50 trumps.
Hermann took the break Of luck
and squared himself
for a battle. The crowd applauded
every play, and there was laugh at
the remark of some wag every mo-
meat
II it is found impossible to finish
the match tonight a larger room will
be secured and the finish win be
fought out tomorrow.
It is stated that the st. Tsmmany
Lumber Manufacturing Company will
have the mill at Ramsey running
within q couple Of weeks. This will
give employment to quite a number
and will add some new trade to Gov
ington,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
RETURN LIMIT JAN. ., 1913.
SOMETHING FOR CHRISTMAS,

Mr.. Joseph Rauch. proprietor o.
the ''Rauch Barroom,'' in Abita
Springs, announces that among the
goods he has provided for the holi-
days he has put in some very fine
wines, liquors ana cigars. just such
goods AZ the man who wants first
class article for Christmas will appre.
ciate. He invites oil his customer.
and friends to give him call when
they are making their Christmas pur-
chaees, with the aesurance that they
will be we'll pleased with. what he
has to offer them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

-. Ma Moines man had an attack
~ muscular rheumatism in his shoul.
Dr. i friend advised him to go to
Eot Springs. That meant IN expense
nfsl5Q Or more. He sought . quick
ar ana cheaper way to cure It anf
found Il IN Cham beriain's Animsn.
rhree days after the frst application
~ this liniment he was well. FOL
Selc - III DEALERS.