davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29

Thief River Falls votes on the
liquor question at the city election
to be held Nov. 4. A remarkable
argument for retaining the saloons
is made by local paper in that city.
It says: Then let us analyze who
pays this license money. It is the
consumer, is it not? And the con-
sumner is not either a resident or a
taxpayer, as fully 80 per cent of the
liquor consumed in this city is con-
sumed by transients. This is an
actual fact and can be verified
That amounts to as much as saying
that transients should have no pro-
lection against the rum demon, and
are a legitimate prey for the saloon
as we'll as for the city? What care
we for the wandering boy tonight
as long as it is not our boy. That
is the doctrine Of Cain and has been
a curse to humanity thru the ages.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29

r." ?
The Washburn Crosby company,
the big milling concern of Mime
apolis, bought yesterday 100000 bu-
shells of Canadian wheat to be
ground in its mills at Buffalo, N. Y,
A certified check for $4,000 was
given for the import tariff. A re-
fund of 80 per cent Of the duty will
be made when the product is ex-
ported. This is an experiment on
the part of the milling company and
if it proves profitable, a great deal
of milling in transit may be done by
American mills. Meanwhile western
Canada farmers are using all their
influence to have the countervailing
duty taken off and free access given
to Canadian wheat to the Minneapo-
lis market. lz< 2 gz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29

Secretary Mckenzie of the North
ern Minnesota Development Associ-
alton declared upon his return from
trip thru the northern: counties,
that there are 5000 ihomeseekers in
Minnesota looking for farms at the
present time. Every county has
from $50 to 200 men looking at land.
They are convinced that Minnesota
offers the best opportunities to &C
quire farm land at moderate prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
Notice of Expiration Of Redemption.
Office of the County Auditor, Coun-
!ty of Marshall, State of Minneso-

Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.
Office of the County Auditor, Coun-
:ty of Marshall, State OF Minneso-
: ia. ># s= @
70 Ivy N. Nickerson: u
You are hereby notified that the
following. described piece OF parcel
of land, situate in the. County of
Marshall and State Of Minnesota,
and known and described as follows.
to-wit: The NV III Of the Sc Ia
and the E 1-2 Of the SW IA Of sec
ton 80, township 156, range ~, is
now assessed in your name; that on
the 9Th day Of May, A. D., 1910 at the
sale of land pursuant to the real es-
tate tax judgment, duly given and
made in and by the District Court
in and for the said County of Mar
shall on the oath day of March, A.
Id: 1910, in proceedings to enforce
the payment Of taxes delinquent up
on real estate for the year 1908 for
the said County of Marshall the
above described piece or parcel of
Hand was bid in for the State Of
Minnesota for the, sum of $7.40 and
duly sold by it and assigned on the
9Th day of October A. D., 1912 for.
the, sum of $2292, and the amount
required to redeem said piece or.
parcel of land from said sale, exclu-.
sive of the cost to accrue upon this
notice is the sum of $22.92 and in.
terest at the rate of twelve. per cent,
per annum from said 9th day of
October A. D. 1912 to the day such
redemption is made. 3
And the further sum of $31.89, be-
| ing the amount of the delinquent
taxes for the year 1911 upon said
premises paid by the owner of the
said tax certificate on the 22nd day
of January, A. D., 1913, together
with interest on said last named
amount at the rate of ~ per cent
per annum from the said last named
date until the day such REDEMPTION
is made.
And that the said tax certificate
has been presented to me by the
lholder thereof, and the time for re-
demption Of said piece or parcl OF
Hand from said sale will expire sixty
/ (6O) days after the service OF this
notice and proof thereof has been
filed in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 9th day Of June, "a. D., 1913.
"A. g. Lundgren, s'
81. County Auditor,
Marshall County, Minnesota
i County Auditors Seal
9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29

General Diaz, who was one of the
candidates for president at the cleo
ton in Mexico on Oct. 26, became so
suspicious of the good intentions OF
Huerta in regard to himself, that he
applied to the United States consul
late at Vera Cruz for protection and
was, in the middle of the night, TAX
en- on board U. S. gun boat. Diaz
remembered the fate of Madero. yz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29


possibility al d change ia The Cara
dian rates so that, under the tefAls
of our law, Canadian Whea. VII be
admitted free OF duty to this conl-
try. There is more or less .u,lfu-|
sion on this subject, and the eolloW--
ing concise statement by the Vim
nipeg Telegram is the best and
sclearest explanation that we have
seen: S.$
How does the Underwood tariff
compare with the Payne tarlH in
relation to Canadian exports to the
United States of wheat, flour, semo-
lima and animal feed from Wheat?
How does the duty on these pro-
duets compare with what was f.
fered under the reciprocity pact?5,
What is offered by the. counterail-|
ing clause in regard to these pro
ducts? IF desired, how would Can
ada accept the countervailing offer?
These and other subjects which
have arisen since the adoption Of
the Underwood tariff in many cases
do not appear to have been clearly
grasped by many Canadians. A
comparison of the tariffs, reciproci-
ty pact, and the tariff under the
countervaiMng clause will remove
much of the confusion regarding
these subjects.
Under the Payne tariff the duties
were-Wheat, Is cents per bushel;
semolina and wheat flour, Is per
cent; and on bran, 20 per cent.
The reciprocity agreement made
wheat free and retained a duty of so
cents per barrel on flour and semo-
lima and on bran and other animal
feeds ~ 1-2 cents per hundred.
''The Underwood tariff retains a
duty of cent per bushel on wheat,
while the duty on flour and semo-
lima is As cents per barrel, and on
other products of wheat 10 per cent.
Accepting the countervailing
clauses in ~ the Underwood tariff
would make entry of Canadian
wheat, wheat flour and wheat pro-
ducts into the United States free.
MANY believe that under. the
countervailing clause Canada could
make wheat free, and secure free
entrance into the United States Of
Canadian wheat, while, retaining a
duty against American flour and by
products of wheat coming into Can
ada. This is entirely wrong. Can
ada has to make free wheat, wheat
flour and semolina to obtain free
entry into the United States of
Canadian wheat, wheat flour and
products of wheat. The group
must be made free; the countervail-
ing clause not applying to one Of
these products, but to the combina-
ton. i
Another common error is the me-
thod by which Canada could accept
of this offer. The general opinion is
that this could be done by order-in-
council, but it can only be done by
an act of parliament. This wrong
idea probably arose from the old Of
fer of a reciprocal arrangement |
which was contained in the Canadi-
an tariff act from 1876 to 1894, and
on some articles until 1897, but the |
elimination from our tariff act of
this offer has placed in the power
of parliament alone the authority to
deal with such an offer as is made
in the countervailing clause of the
Underwood tariff" 81 ~ T
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29

Otter Tail County's Tuberculosis
sanatarium will be ready to receive
patients by Oct. 80, on which day
the institution will be opened with
fitting exercises, including an ad-
dress by DR.. Bracken, secretary Of
the state board of health.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29

IAN acre of alfalfa or more for
every farm" is a slogan given out by
Mr.. A. D. Wilson, of the extension
division and is rapidly spreading
turnout the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29

Chicago has just introduced sex
hygiene as part Of the regular cur
riculum of the high schools. Sex
lectures for boys and girls are de-
livered by physicians. .s.6-s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
official Paper Of Marshall County

Over 1000 cars of wheat day
have been received at Winnipeg for
more than a month, except on one
day when the total was 900 cars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29

THE CANADIAN WHEAT DUTY
Great interest is taken in the
northwest, in the wheat duty prov. !
ded in the new tariff law, and in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-25
THE GRAPHIC AS A
 BUSINESS GETTER
MT. FrOug, of Local Department Store Tells What An Ad Did For His
 Firm.

The fact that advertising in the Graphic pays ten-fold was demon strated in a most forcible manner yesterday when the dress goods rem nants placed on sale by the Froug Department store lasted jess than one half hour. The sale was to be con- ducted for an hour, but before half of the scheduled time bad passed, every piece had been sold, the amaz- ingly low prices, advertised in the is- sue of the Graphic Sunday attracting an exceedinly large crowd of people.
 At all times the store was fairly packed and damned with people, many of whom could not be accommodated and large numbers went away disap- pointed on account of the fact that they were unable to secure any of the bargains.
 MT. Froug started yesterday after noon that he had never received bet ter results from any advertisement in his life and that he considered the Graphic one of the best advertising mediums that he knew of.
 You can certainly get the desired results by advertising in the Graphic said Mir. Froug.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-25

his break about "nevuh seein' no crap shootin' 5 led to his ultimate conviction.
 The prisoners were then marched out of the house and started off down the hill, when loud snoring under the building caused the officers to come to sudden halt. Upon Investigating the case, Officer Campster found John Smith, a negro barber, lying un- der the house to all appearance sound asleep. Come here, John,' the officer said, but the reply was nothing more than snore louder than all the rest. Come here, John Campster repeated but again he received no reply. The officer then drew his pistol and re- peated his request. Smith immediate ly jumped to his knees and come crawling from under the house with a speed that would incite the envy of "quarter-h and his first state ment was "Why didn't you tell me yo' wanted me tuh come out heah Now, you don bus up one uv de bes' dreams whut I evuh had"
 All the blacks received fines of $10 each yesterday morning in the city court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-25

cents or one dollar, the latter size being bought by heads of families al- ready familiar with it's merits. Re- suits are always guaranteed or money will be refunded.
 When you use Syrup Pepsin you will be refunded
 . When you use Syrup Pepsin you will see the fallacy of chewing hints and tablets or of taking cath artics, salts, pills and similar dras- tic medicines. Unlike these, Syrup Pepsin does not lose it's good effect, and by automatically tsaining the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work, soon restores these or gans to normal
 If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your address-a postal will do-to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, AT Washington St., Monticello, H., and a free sample bottle will be mailed to you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-25

to make their trip one of much pleas ure and profit.
 We invite a prompt reply from you if you desire to accompany the Arkansas Live Stock Special on this splendid trip in order that We may provide transportation and sleeper reservations for you, as the commit tee will have to know definitely by March first in order that it can ob tain the necessary equipment from the railway company.
 If you decide to accompany us on this trip, which means so much to our already great state, kindly notify the undersigned at your earliest convent ence.
 'fVery rtuly yours,
 R. T. LOUTHAN, Chairman of Transportation Commit tee of the Arkansas Live Stock As sociation.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-25
. CRAPS SHOOTERS i. CAPTURED IN RAID
HI'e lA$ta! stf ROLLERS' WERE FOUND DERNEATH BED, ASLEEP IN ROOMS AND UNDER
 THE HOUSE.
Judge Stewart Puts On Fihisll- Touches After the Blacks
 Explained.

spectacular raid made early morning Patrolman Campster Fy Detective McBurnett swooped hpOn little cabin at Tenth and Virginia street and inter nice social craps game was being enjoyed by Ed White, enderson, J. w. Thompson, Ransom, John White, Elijah Pnd Luther Toots, all dusky lants of Ham.
 lr of "bones" and the usual were found in the room, to- with a few nickles and dimes ed here and there, but all the were apparently wrapped in ns of Morpheus, the god of and had evidently been in. ndition for some time. But, the snoring ceased .immed- ma every sleeper sprang to his 1n a 'Nawsuh, cap, dat woan' zen the officers drew their re- and jokingly said in low tones where we slaughter a bunch ers.'
 immediately came to life and upon being taken to jail. How aere were only five negroes in pn' and the officers could not 'nal so much noise could pos made by such a small num- ntralghtway they started a " the other guilty parties.
 thorough search the off " aDout to give up and leave i've prisoners, when a slight ent in the middle of a> bed, apparently was empty, was de- ine cover was instantly jerk
 put this failed to reveal an- 'aumb- buster" The feather
 pulled off and Elijah Clark, " participants in the game, sA0' The black had success 's'ea himself between the
 " ana the mattress and had ' n that position for almost said: n' "o''ons' ess natcherly a cold-natchered : D'ss' .a and An got in de bed tuh unes' tuh goodness An ain
 - Ao craps, an An would'n ''se eff An saw one.'' The ne- va nesplrlng very freely, and 'ne room was almost red ne had never been told
 ae was charged with, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-25
Longer Cranky
 About His Meals
.. d;oestiOn from the use of r.n.known remedy that all
 can obtain.

Banner of the family and the
 oor around the table, depend
 ,h m the good digestion of pdividual present that the ex- (es of some former dyspeptics
 orcame their trouble should be
 .ost to those now suffering in by. host advice one can give---but Twice that is seldom heeded--ls slowly and masticate each (,1 carefully. However, if slow End careful mastication fail the .d is one close to nature, Dr. |lrs Syrup Pepsin. This remedy bycellent digestant, and in ad- |to helping in the digestion of |d. acts gently on the liver and ridding them of the cacumula- 1 waste that should long have |assed off. It is safe, reliable, ht-tasting, and results are |teed.
 he opinion of such people as ]. Quinn, 1117 Newport Ave-, !. if is the ideal remedy for in- bn. no matter how severe, con- bn no matter how chronic. bill fs headaches, gas on the stom- (owsiness after eating and sim |noyances.
 buinn says: "We use Dr. Cald- Eyrup Pepsin as family rem
 d every member of the family khe five-year-old, who is the |st of six children, to Mrs. land myself, use it for stomach ] sick headache and to regul- bowels
 lean obtain Dr. Caldwell's Sy- |psin at any drug store for fifty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-25

Mountain, and Pacific states. The temperature is below zero from Kan sas to Minnesota, and thence eastward to western New England. Freezing weather is reported as far south as Shreveport, La.
 Fair >.d colder weather is indicat- ed for this vicinity tonight Tuesday will be fair and not so cold.
 RIVER FORECAST. The Arkansas will rise. The White will not change much.
 H. F. ALCIATORE,
 Section Director
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-25

When Burton Holmes recently gave his celebrated trayelogue on ''Pana- ma" at Orchestra Haii, Chicago, he was seriously interrupted by continual coughing of the audience No one annoys will ngly and if people with coughs. colds, hoarseness and tick ling in throat would use Foley'sl Honey & Tar Compound they could quickly cure their coughs and colds and avoid this annoyance. W. l.. De- Woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-25
HEALTH WARNING

Chilled and wet feet result in con- gesting the internal organs, and in flamation of the kidneys and bladder, with rheumatic, twings and pain ill back generally follow. Use Foley Kidney Pills. They are the best med cine made for all disorders of the kid neys, for bladder irregularities, and for .backache and rheumatism. They do not contain Ihabit forming drugs. Tone in act on, quick in results. W. L.. De Woody & Co.
 Meet your friends st' our rest room Goldberg's selz Royal Blue shoo Itore. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-25
WEATHER REPORT .*%$%$%*++,* . . . +,*%&++

FOR ARKANSAS-Tu fair and warlrer.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 High pressure prevails in the inter- lor. DistaT6aidesl 5ppkag off the California Georsia and Maine coasts. Rrecipitatio TT occp pssed IT scatteF- sd p!ssss !! \ ! < sp 2 s''ssf '.' '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-25
MISSOURI MULES

Buy your mules from Brelin and Howard. You can save from $1O to $15 per head. 2-1S Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-25
v ALIENS T ] tOOT=EASE

1s shnssss powder shaken-info IF RE seS Es ESs.aafsr9 Rca-
 D'uO testimonials. Sold IsS s 2sc. Sample &R ffE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

water springs. located near Worsham.
writes that while that country is beau
tiful. water IL bad. bread not so good.
and even onions are inferior TO the Nir-
ginia product. and while he has taste
for oranges. he woul,. not give the Viz
ginia winesaps for al! citrus fruits that
are grown in Florida for his Use
Nothing pays so well as printers ink.
4 few weeks ago II was published to
the world that Farmville was a good
place to locate "A brick factory. as OOtn
labor and material for such an enter
prise were here. The announcement
il now made that arrangements have
been perfected for installing an up
to-date plant on q suburban site. where
there is ample clay for a superior pro-
duct. II is said that this plant will be
completed in time TO furnish the brick
for the proposed new Baptist Church.
the construction of which is to begin
in the early spring
Invitations have been issued for
banquet and smoker to be given by the
Business Mems Association OF Farm
willie at Hotel Prince Edward February
Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
FACTS FROM AFFAIR.
Industrial 8rief1ets Telling What Goes
On In the Busy Outside World.

On In the Busy Outside World.
AIaska's mineral production since
1889 is valued at 1907, 100000.
The Bell Telephone Company has
$4,000 employees on its payroll.
Baltimore is planning belt line
railroad around its basin harbor.
The income OF Chicago from movie
shows, saloons and cigarettes is ST.
100000. according to city auditors
A Minnesota inventors hairbrush
carries a comb on the back, permitting
A school to instruct fire insurance
agents in the intricacies of MisSourrs
new law may be started In ST Louis.
Some Kansas farmers are now con-
Quoting private FISH hatcheriee prof.
tab1y.
A Boston scientist, Professor a. J.
Honej, claims TO have discovered a
cure for leprosy.
a North Dakota inventors dough-
raising utensil gets it's heat from an
ordinary kerosene lamp
Farmer W. ID. Snyder. of LuzerDe
County, Pennsylvania, has IS hens
tRhode Island Reds) that last year
laid 1851 eggs. AS he figures il out.
each of his hens added $50 to his in
come.
Incandescent lamps. in which the
filaments are in the form of an invert-
ed cone, have been found to give one
fifth more light than those of the same
size in which filaments form cylinders.
Vancouver each year is becoming
more and more the distributing point
for furs from British Columbia, Yukon
territory. and TO some extent. Alaska.
II is estimated by n local dealer that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
THE NEW CORN BELT
COMING TO FRONT
The Soutb Greatest Corn-Makiug
Country on Barth-first at
CoIumb fa-

Columbia : G February The
New Corn Belt' is the title which mas
states east OF the Mississippi and
south Of the Potomac This honor IS
given the South I'm an attractive iold-
~ Just issued by the southern Rali~ay
f.onDanv which vas distributed
among visitors TO the National Corn
Exposition. which closed here to-day
{ latest Official sources. give new proof
If the increasing Importance or the
south as a growing section. and
fully substantial the claim given this
wonderful section as the New Corn
Delt~
riaurrs IN the December number OF
the Crop Reporter. issued b. the Fed-
eral Depa rtrnent of Agriculture. show
taat the nine Southern States east OF
tie Mississippi River and south OF the
Potomac produced in 1912 corn crop
OF SOs.iss.oeo bushels. worth 'si+.to. !.
o Q. al prices paid farmers in that
fsrritory.' says the folder. Compared
<!:h The report 81 the 1900
census when tire crop g 242-4sG7ss
sf57.o7s.so2. the latest figures show
"a increase q 1sZs7G.1s2 bushels.
worth practically sl7s.oeo.eo0 more
'h7R re sarler bToq ~ 10 so.,hss,
has followed an Increased acreage given
70 corn. and . steadily increasing acre
,ield- Tho general development OF
;his agricultural region. aided by Fed
srzi and state Demonstration work,
and further helped by the educational
efforts - such railroads ss the South
err. which maintains a corps - ssrt-
cultural experts. whose services are AZ
The command q AL the farmers along
30 : orc-ofd miles - territory. has
had q large share iu stimulating at
ferfiun given 20 corn. Prominent
among THE reasons for the increased
1rr~-vieid fas been the equalization
- h0yr' corn clubs and annual corn
shows IN each % these nine States
f0rruar,ff-e ~ruree sh0rr that the in
rrsase ~ TIE average yield per acre
over The 1900 record "a 1912 alone
amounted - fiC1.fsf.t71 Pour hun
rfer ard my four mem bcrr % boFs
corn ,iubs ~ the south IN 1919 made
over Joe bushels 90 TIE acre
~ addition % thu side firruist fon
u u icing given - the Corn Frpoei-
tc1. the folder will 10 distributed
frnoug farmers 81 TIE North and Yves,
~ sn erori - attract desirable set
tiers 20 fhs View Corn Belt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
AMERICAN CARS BEAT WORLD.
United states Automobiles UBderseil
European Makes

Leslie's Weekly tells us that the in
vasion OF it's territory by the American
s.,tornob.le has filled Europe with
alarm The ow-priced American car
is driving the English and French
makes out of the market. II is only
in the last few years that American
manufacturers have given much atter-
ten TO the European market but in
that time the trade has grown by
leaps and bounds. In 1902 the Amer
Ican automobile export trade was only
$1,000. O0c. In 1912 II was s22. 600. 900.
and by including tires. parts and ac-
cessories. our automobile sales In Eu
rope reached s30.000,0 900.
Europeans have denounced the
American car as cheap and bad. but
10 has made it's way because ii is
cheap and good. CuriOusly enough
our roads have had something to do
with this result In order to stand UP
on the worst roads in the civilized
world the American car had to be
strongly built Expert manufacturing