davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Prof. III. Z. Bolley Speaks III Warren
dune 21st.

Prof. H. i: Bolley is pretty well
known all over the Northwest, and
is recognized as an authority the
country over. His first browning
effort perhaps, was made in 1893
when he discovered the Tornado
hyde Treatment for preventing
fungus diseases, such as smut in
wheat and oats, wilt in flax, and
scale Of potatoes, etc. This did
away with the cumbe rsome hot wa
ter method and proved to be better
than the corrosive sublimate treat
ment. Since that date the formal
5dehyde treatment has gone into al
most general use turnout the world.
1t is not only satisfactory for the
prevention of oat smut for which it
was originally investigated, but has
proven to be the most reliable and
easiest of applications and most eff
fective seed disinfecting process yet
recommended, and. gives valuable
results upon all sorts of agricultur-
al and garden seeds.
For years he has been actively
engaged in solving the FLAX Wilt
Problem" This disease, which was
at first thought to be soil depletion,
is no longer mystery. Thru Sc
lection Of resistant plants, Prof.
Bolley bred several varieties of wilt
resistant flax: N. D. r.. No. SO, No. 70,
No. IA, etc. All of these varieties
are practically immune from the
flax disease, known as FLAX Wilt =
This achievement alone will mean
millions Of dollars to farmers in the
/ flax growing state. Soon we may
hear of rust resistant wheat and
oats. y.
North Dakota IS said to have the
best seed law Of any state in the
Union, due to the persistent and
painstaking efforts Of Prof. Bolley,
who has fought 50 valiantly before
/ the state legislature Of that state
these many years in the interest Of
the farmers. Seed houses can dis
seminate foul weeds among the
farmers Of North Dakota no longer
without taking some desperate
chances.
Year before last, 1.-THE North Da-
kota Pure Seed Growers Associa-
ton was organized by him and
anyone witnessing the corn show
that was held in Fargo last winter
will know something about the eff
fectiveness OF this association. The
Marshall County Pure Grain Grow
ers' association can consider them
selves fortunate in having the OPP
tportunity to listen to Prof. Bolley
on Saturday, June 2ist, 1913. No
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
. Correspondence
<*<s~ <]s4 $50 Z
NORTHEAST OF WARREN !

as = \ = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson visit
ed with relatives near Radium Sun
day.
Nobel Nichols, of Argyle, called
on Charley Liehold Sunday.
Alfred Horgan IS the owner of a
new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Young and son
visited with friends at Argyle Sun
day.
Miss Gertrude Qualley visited at
the Jorgenson home Saturday.
Mrs. C. w. Abrahamson who has
been seriously i'll, is improving.
Miss Barbara Liebold visited with
Mrs. A. Harris Sunday. .
The Nichols brothers have pur-
chased new 5-passenger automo-
bile.
Misses Clara Knutson, Jennie Pet
erson, Ellen Anderson and Guy
Knutson attended the Sunday school
convention at Argyle last week.
Misses Paulina and Clara KAN
merer entertained friends at their
home Sunday evening.
A Children's day program will be
given by the West Union Sunday
school, Sunday, June ~, and every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
= s%E*s s~+~&~ - =
WEST OF ALVARADO

Mary Johnson is spending a few
days at home. 81.
Mary Anderson returned from
Stephen last week.
School closed in the Hanson
school last Friday. A program was
given by the pupils, after which fine
refreshments were served by the
ladies.
Miss. Ruth Hanson, the teacher,
was presented with beautiful
bracelet by her pupils.
Misses Laura and Clara Rykke1
spent Saturday at the Hagman and
Hanson homes.
Mary NordsFom spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
daughter Elsa from Warren and Mr.,
and Mrs. John Peterson and daugl,-
ter Hildur, from Angus, were visit
ors at the Hanson home Sunday.
Ludwig Anderson spent Sunday al
his brothers home.
Miss Alma Bergman is sewing for
Ole N. Hendrickson's this week.
Mesdames Hagman, Nordstrom
Norling and Eliason spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Hanson. 81
Mrs. II. Linderoth spent Sunday
with Mrs. Modem.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12

Carrie Nordstrom is sewing for
Mrs. Carl Nelson. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Gothic and family
were visitors at the Hanson nome.
Sunday. 4. 3. s.
vina Bergman IS spending her
summer vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman snlade a
trip to Grand Forks one day last
week. ~ we
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
<5~@<}3<. ss.+ SIS $50,
NORTH OF ALVARADO
!. ..*.s ...% q q &C. . Z

ES%f# S{s 8sS 5E5 sgsS q $50
Mrs. Aug. Hagglund was Grand
Forks visitor last week.
Nels Palm left for Hallock Satur-
day morning to attend the Luther
League convention.
Quite a number Of the young
folks attended a basket social south
of here last Wednesday evening.
Miss Nettie Swanson, Of Warren.
spent Sunday at the Palm home.
Peter Mattson, Of Washington,
visited with his sister, Mrs. Aug.
Hagglund the first part Of the. week.
The Misses Hilma and Tillie Palm
gave a parcel shower at their home
in honor Of Mrs. VIM. Bergan, last
"Wednesday afternoon. The young
bride received many beautiful and
useful gifts. All present report a
delightful time
Miss Edith Peterson arrived home
from Moorhead last Saturday. She
was met at Warren by her mother.
The measles are still going the
rounds. Who will be the next
victim? s5.@
Miss Ella Edman spent Friday in
Warren.
Alex Paulson left for the west.
with carload of horses last week..
Miss Cora Paulson and Ghas.
Knudtson were Warren callers last
Friday.
Title Palm made business trip
to Warren last Saturday.
The ladies aid Of the Lutheran
church meet with Mrs. Marcus
Haglund on Wednesday afternoon
The ladies are arranging for pic
mic to be held the 23rd Of June. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
CROOKsTON ENTERTAINs TRAV;
s5 ELING MEN s5s

The city OF Crookston entertains
the United Commercial Travellers of
Minnesota and North Dakota this
week and that she will do it in q
manner worthy Of her name and
fame as the Queen City Of northern
Minnesota can be taken for granted.
Preparations have been made on a
grand scale to receive the flood of
visitors. Besides travelling men,
there will also be hundreds Of bust
ness men from these two states who
will join with the travelling men in
having good time. The convention
begins today and will continue all
Friday and Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Bright Roy in Wright Township is
Dead.

The funeral of Carl Anderson, the
fourteen year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Anderson of Wright
township which was held Wednes-
day, May 18th, was largely attended.
The services were held in the Bap-
fist church in Wanger.
Carl was the fifth son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson. He was born in
Wright township, this county, and
was at the time of his death four,
teen years and seven months of age.
He had been i'll for about week
from bad cold and had recovered
sufficiently to so out into the field
to work. He was taken i'll again
and laid down on the ground to
rest. The weather was warm and
the ground damp and he contracted
acute cerebo meningitis, or brain
fever, and died within . couple Of
days.
Carl was bright and winsome
boy and had a large circle Of friends
who deeply sympathize with the be-
reayed ones in their great sorrow.
Deceased leaves to mourn his death
besides his father and mother, four.
brothers and three sisters, all at.
home, namely: Anton, Emil, Algot
and Oscar and Esther, Hannah and
Christine. Argyle Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
: s.s . 80 - : : : : = 8 q
FOLDAFII.

: 80 $685. sSss ~ 8 :
Well we are having funny kind
of weather now. Last Thursday
chased the thermometer to q high
point and to be sure we were all
surprised Friday morning to find
that a coat was q good thing to
have. Saturday and Sunday were
also cool; and Tuesday (Juna iOi
we had a wind from south that did
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole N. Nelson left
Monday for Milan, Mimi, to visit
MI. Nelson's parents, going in their
auto.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12

'sheafs want Ads. do the Business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
NAMES CLAYTON SENATOR.
CLAYTON Receives Commission in Gov
ernOr's Office and Prepares to
Leave for Washington.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 12,-short-
ly after 5 o'clock this afternoon, Gov
erno1 O'Neale announced the appoint
ment of Representative Henry D.
Clayton to the United State senate,
to FIJI the vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Joseph Forney Johnston.
Mr.. Clayton's commission was deliver
ed to him in the governors Office. The
ceremony was brief.
Mr.. Clayton accepted the appoint
ment and announced that he would
leave tonight for Washington to pre-
sent his credentials to the senate He
said he would not resign his seat in
the house until ne is seated in the
senate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
SENDS BULLETS INTO WIFE.
Slayer Then Escapes and Man-hunt is
Begun-NegrO Mob Threatens
Vengeance.

Georgetown, August 12.-Yester-
day afternoon a negro laborer at the
mills of the Atlantic Coast Lumber
corporation by the name Of Robert
Richardson drew his money at the pay
Office stating he intended to leave for
Alcolu, his former home. Turning to
his wife, a native of this city, he call
ed upon her to pack up and go with
him on the next train. Upon her re-
fusing to accompany him away from
Georgetown, he drew pistol and shot
her twice at close range, one bullet
taking effect in. the bank and the 9TH
er entering the ear and passing en-
tirely through the head, causing in
stant death. Thereupon Richardson
took fight for the woods with several
negro men in pursuit. Twice the pur-
suers were fired at by Richardson, but
bravely continued the chase until the
woods were reached, when the fugi-
tive disappeared in the dense under
growth.
Word was at once sent to County
Supervisor G. D. Anderson, who had
gone to Sampit Bridge, where the
chain gang is at work, to send the
county blood hound, which arrived
shortly thereafter in an automobile.
The dog was put On the trail by De-
putty Sheriff Prevatt, but proved a
poor hunter. The negro was tracked
through the swamps and marshes for
a considerable distance, until he came
to the creek, when all signs of him
disappeared.
Following the creek for quarter of
mile, the deputy again struck the
trail where the negro had come out
of the water and taken to the open
woods The dog was again ineffective,
and on the hard soil the trail was
lost completely, The negro population
was much moved by the occurrence,
and mob gathered at the scene of
the tragedy, women and men calling
for vengeance against the perpetrator.
Every effort is being made tc capture
Richardson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
Gasoline Seized.

Columbia, Aug. 12.-Inspectors of the
State department of agriculture have
held up $4,000 gallons of gasoline in
South Carolina, according to an an
nouncement from Commissioner Wat
son. The gasoline was held up on the
ground that cit was below the low
grade of gasoline"
"The gasoline held up does not meet
the requirements of the law and 1
will not allow it to be sold in South
Carolina" said the commissioner. He
said that 5000 gallons had been with
held from the market in Columbia.
There is a large amount under the
care of an inspector at North Angus
ia, he said. Several thousand gallons
were seized at Charleston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
Insurance Fees Show Increase.

Columbia, Aug. 12.-Fitz Hugh Nc
master, commissioner, said yesterday
that the State department of insurance
had collected $142,137.45 in fees since
the first of the year and that the total
amount for 1913 would be approx
mately s180,000. The total of fees
collected in 1912 was $4,000. The
fund has been turned over to the State
treasurer.
Fees amounting to $15,121 for
maintenance of the Office have been
collected from the companies and So,
120 was expended to August 1.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
O'Neale Defends His Course.
senate.

Montgomery, Ala, August 12.-Gov-
ernor O'Neale after naming Henry D.
Clayton as United States senator to
succeed the late Senator Joseph F.
Johnston, tonight issued signed
statement in which he shows the au-
thority under which he acted in filing
the vacancy in that manner.
The statement recounts the election
Of Senator Johnston for a term of six
years prior to the adoption and rati-
fcation of the seventeenth amendment,
and mentions the fact that numerous
attorneys of standing and ability nave
been conferred with, He pays a high
tribute to his appointee and admits
that he recognizes a very grave con-
stitutional question is presented about
which eminent lawyers differ.
eff ordered a special election, un-
der the laws of Alabama" !" the gov
ernor says, from forty to sixty days
would necessarily elapse before the
election could be held and its results
ascertained and the State would incur
a very large expense. If an extraor-
dinary session Of the legislature was
convened it would necessarily require
considerable time before proper legis-
lation could be secured. In either of
these contingencies, the State of Ala
bama would be deprived for consid-
erable period of time of its right to
equal representation in the senate, its
right to have an equal voice with the
other sovereign States Of the union in
determining important legislation now
pending.
''I have not reached this conclusion
without having given the matter Sc
rious thought, after consultation with
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
ONLY A CHICKEN ON BOARD:
Nothing of Crew of Mobile Schooner
Picked up at Sea.

Tampa, Fla, August 12.-With no
life but a chicken aboard, the spong-
ing schooner, Mobile, picked up 100
miles west of Tampa by the oil steam
er Standard Saturday, was towed in
to this port today. Seven weeks ago
John Cothris, owner of the boat, left
Tampa for a trip to the sponging
grounds. It is not known how many
were in the crew. The vessel was
sailing, with all sails set, when pick
ed up by the the Standard. The usu-
al crew were fine persons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap-
piled to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn
or scald, or other injury of the skin
will Immediately remove all pain. E.
E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me-, says:
'It robs cuts and other injuries Of
their terrors. AS healing remedy
its equal don't exist" Will do good
for you. Only 25c. at al druggists.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15

admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said G. NJ. Shealy,
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate. to
be held at Newberry, S. c., on August
9Th, 1913, next after publication there
of at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15

many of the most eminent lawyers and
judges of the State, who practically
unanimously concur with me in the
conclusion have reached, that the ex-
ecutive has the power to fill this va
cancy by appointment"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.

County Of NeWberry.
By C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Mrs. Ann Shealy hath
made suit to me, to grant her Let
ters of Administration of the Estate
of and effects of G. NJ. Shealy
These are therefore to cite and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15

"I'm sorry, ma'am, but the other
oair IS there are both lefts Lip
p;ncctt's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15

Misplaced confidence isn't always
the result of being absent-minded.
The Press., 1913-03-26
One and One Half Cents of Electricity
 WILL

Perfectly toast ten slices of
 bread, Heat milk for the baby four
 times, Fry twelve eggs, Make coffee for four persons, Iron two pillow cases and two
 towels and six handker-
 chiefs, Curl the hair once each for
 fourteen women, Cook one breakfast for one
 person, Play an electric piano for one
 hour, Fry boiled potatoes for two
 persons, Press one pair of trousers, Properly light a room fifteen
 feet square for two hours, Give one horse a hair clipping.
The Press., 1913-03-26
RAY NO. 8. THE PRICE ySg %s PAY.
In four installments.

About the first of last June the first circular of the season was Issued, 1t hay ing been delayed two months by the strike. This circular advanced all prices 25 cents per ton over the year before, and 20 cents per ton additional to cover the two months delay. This was a total ad- vance of 45 cents per ton.-Stafford con- sumers paid 40 cents. In July, August and September there were the usual monthly advance of 10 cents per ton. Upon the issuance of the June circular our trade was solicited and accepted by the companies who had without trouble supplied our needs the previous season. Nothing was said about unusual delays in shipment Here Is what happened. We got some "eireular" coal in June at the June price. little more |, July at the July price Tn August, September, October and November. one car each, and, remember, for all this coal we paid the price current at date of shipment, not date of order. We are doing the best we can" was the almost Invariable reply to our urgent letters asking for coal
 Meanwhile our customers hal ordered and were ordering about three times as much coal as we were getii And to Hll these orders we were obliged to go to the Independents" who. very much alive to the situation, offered for immediate shipment, coal at all manner of fancy premiums. Winter was on the wy, and they knew you had to have the coal On January 18th. 1918, we received the last of four cars of "elrcular" coal ordered in July, 1919. The last delivery on an order placed with the D. & H. Co In June was made January 7th. For '1ndependent" stove coal we paid as high as @5.50 at the mines. Add the regular freight-$ g per ton-eost on bOar'l cars here $S.75. With that coal we filled many summer or deTs at $7.75 and $500 delivered. The highest cash price any borough resident paid for stove coal delivered at his door was $9.50 Many towns with a lower freight rate were paying 5000. The To- cal public declared 1t was being unjustly squeezed. Maybe so.
 CONCLUDED NEXT wEEK.)
The Press., 1913-03-26
STAFFORD SPRINGS.


 Miss Beatrice Congdon is at home from Ingleside seminary, New Mil ford, for the Easter vacation.
 The following is from recent issue of the Hartford Courant: "Gen- eral Lafayette was in this country twice after the ending of the Revo- lutionary war, first in 1783, and the last time in 1925. He arrived in Connecticut with his suite in Septem- Der of that year. It was in the even- ing, a heavy rain was falling, and the party rode in closed carriages. He came by way of Stafford and was met at the Massachusetts state line by Daniel Wadsworth and Henry l.. Ells- worth, and large company of Staf- ford men on horseback. Near the state line lived Othniel Brown, the father of Colonel Freeman M. Brown, who died some years ago in Hartford, at the great age of 90 years or more. During his life he could have related all the circumstances attending the meeting. This relation of the events of that evening were given the writer by one who was present. When the carriage in which Lafayette was rid ing crossed the line into Connecticut it was stopped and the door opened, and upon Lafayette inquiring who was there he was told it was Daniel Wadsworth. He at once alighted and taking Wadsworth in his arms kissed him and said, And you are the son of my old friend, General Wads- worth. Preceded by the escort they went to the tavern kept by Jasper Hyde, near the north end of Stafford Street, where great crowd awaited the coming of Lafayette. At that time a great number of Revolutionary soldiers were living in Stafford, and they gathered at the tavern and were all presented to Lafayette, and were greeted by him with much affection. After the reception the party pro- ceeded on their journey, with the de- clared purpose of passing the night at Kings tavern in Vernon, but in fact only went as far as the Springs House, two or three miles distant, where they remained all night. The Springs House was then, and for long time had been, one of the most fashionable resorts in America, in the summer time being filled with the most noted people of New York and Boston, who came there to drink the waters. The house was the same which was re- placed a few years ago by the present elegant house. It was kept at the time Lafayette slept there by Resolved Johnson, who, with his wife and daughters, did the house work. In the morning one of the daughters while making the bed found French gold piece, and she asked the in- formant of the writer, he then being a young lawyer, what she should do with the coin, and he told her to keep it until called for. She kept it long time as a souvenir of the visit of La fayette. Early the next morning the party proceeded on their journey to Hartford and stopped at Kings tavern in Vernon to breakfast, but did not spend the night there. Probably no one is living who was present to well come Lafayette into Connecticut, but there must be living now many of the descendants of those who were present and can corroborate this story.''
 BOWLING.
 The Warrens defeated the Orescents Wednesday evening, 3 too.
The Press., 1913-03-26
QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTION AND STOMACH MISERY.
Many Women Advice Husbands to Cure Stomach
 Trouble With MI.O-NAr

SA~SNSA@@~
 Trouble With MI-O-NAr
 Women know how careless men usually are in regard to stomach dis tress. They go on suffering from day to day, when simple treatment of MONA Stomach Tablets will banish dyspepsia in few days; many times in a few honrs.
 Madam: Look after your husband s health; if he is distressed after eat ing, has heavy feeling, gas, etc., get a 5O-cent box of MONA Stomach Tablets to-day. They surely are the finest remedy for indigestion money can buy and finders Jacobsen knows it, for he says Money back if they aren't just splendid. '' Trial treatment from Booths. MONA, Buffalo, NY.
The Press., 1913-03-26
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

(Matter under this head 10 cents line.)
 If you have piece of goods you wish. made up into a suit bring it in now, as 1t is almost Ea ter. Modern Clothing Go
 Just received new line of Wall Paper. Call in and look it over. J. Wasserman
The Press., 1913-03-26

A1Su LO0M LOChI, Ol0EkS, ,4IU High team string, Clerks, 6l2 High three strings, Hansen Clerks, 339 High single string, T. Jacobsen, Clerks,
 Averages of leaders-H. Pinney, 94 1922; Fisk ,91 22-63s Tufts, 9l 8-S8s: Atch
 insOn, 0I1-24; Melbourne, go 22-3S; Yare. 90 3-11 Ramsey, 90 5-63 0, Pinney, 89, 16-2l Reynolds, 89 23-33; T. Jacobsen, 89 25.6S.
The Press., 1913-03-26

The Clerks, by scoring two points to the Manufacturers one on Thursday evening, increased their lead. The following was the standing at the end of last week :-
The Press., 1913-03-26

Poach one dozen eggs, Broil one sirloin steak, Cook a Welsh rabbit for six
 persons, Furnish hot water for the tea
 for 8 party of eight, Do the stitching on three shirt
 waists, Ignite one cigar each for two
 hundred and eighty seven
 men, Pump the water from 6 one
 hundred foot we'll for one
 good drink for eleven ele-
 plants, Fry bacon for breakfast for
 four people, Clean four 9x12 rugs, Grind enough sausage for one
 meal each for two hundred
 and sixteen persons,