davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

National Crop Improvement servics.1
An old-time farmer was examining
the collection Of ears being tested at
the Wulfekuhler state bank at Leav-
enWorth, Kan. s8.
can tell good seed corn just by
the looks and feel Of it." said he.
There's what call good ear for
seed"
Mr.. Wulfekuhler took the number
of the ear and then turned % the
tester and located the; square IN which
the test kernels from this particular
ear had been planted. They nad not
sprouted S
That just shows. said MI. Wulfe-
kuhler, what we are UP against. The
great trouble Is that most az q these
farmers do not believe what We tell
them. They sti,l think they can 3, pick
grain BY looking at II. That think think
Of theirs will cost the United sta !.
3 hundred million dollars this year,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE
i1 a. nl.

Sealed bids will be received by
the supervisors Of Town of Oak
Park, at Ole Bergman's farm, 3 IA
miles northwest Of Alvarado, Mimi,
on the 26th day Of May, 1913, at 2
o'clock p. m. for filling the Adult
ment to the west end of the bridge
to be constructed during month Of
June, 1913, across the Snake river,
between sections 25 and Sc, Town Of
Oak Park, County Of Marshall, State
OF Minnesota. Said sealed bids to.
be at the rate Of 50 much per cubic.
yard. The supervisors Of said
town Of Oak Park reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
Given this 18th day Of May, 1913.
Supervisors Of Town#of Oak Park
BY Ole Bergman,
Chairman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
Legal Advertisements al Legal Rates.
Official Paper Of Marshall County

g ii D. + - l.
II there are any dWellers in the
city who have not thoroughly
cleaned up their premises, they
better be at it right away, other
wise the city health department
will be after them with a long,
sharp pitchfork. There are still
some barn yards that need cleaning
up and ugly garbage heaps that
must be removed Danish from
your premises every breeding place
of flies, and we will have a health
Ter town. Make your back yard as
clean as your front yard and you
will be surprised at the improved
appearance of your home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
Methodist Episcopal Church
}. Frank u. ErlOugher. Pastor.

1880, preaching. Subject. ''spir-
itual Certainty i1:l5 Sunday
school. $3.50 Junior League, Mrs. +.
4. Erlougher, Supt. $50 Senior E,,-
worth League, Miss Sake Nelson,
leader. No preaching service in the
evening. 7:30 Thursday, 5-222, prayer
service and teachers meeting. A
cordial invitation to all to attend
the services ii.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
SAD TEETH AND EDUCATION
Children With Decayed Teeth Go
Through School More Slowly Than
Those With Good Ones.

+ 8 = z 4 /:
By LUTHER HALsEY GULICK, M. b.
Gfs99IPyyrisht BY Ladies Home Journal,
Some years ago i was skeptical
about the Importance of children's
teeth, and when was told by dentists
that it, was necessary that school
children should have their teeth exam
ined and cared for, said: We'll, here.
is another fad" had been school
principal for some years, and knew
what 1t was to have reformers Of va
rious sorts to urge their fads upon me,
wanting me to carry them out. But the
pressure became strong and finally
determined to look into the matter.
How important is 1t to have children's
teeth cared for; that is, children be-
tween the ages Of six and twelve?
Have defective teeth any connection
with school work? Is there any rea-
son why the school should concern
themselves with this matter? / want
ed to establish the facts on basis
large enough to admit Of no further
questioning. After became connect.
ed with the Russell Sage Foundation /
set about securing the school records
I Of as many children as possible, to-
gethef with records Of their teeth, IN
EcrdF to ascertain facts which should
throw light on this subject.
One Oft the questions to which /
sought an answer was this: What. Is ]
the difference in the school progress
of children who have good teeth and
those who have bad teeth? What is
the difference, If any, in the scholar
ship Of these children, in their height,
and in their weight? Il did not be-
lieve that there we're any appreciable
differences in solid, material facts Of
this kind, but I made some surprising
discoveries. / discovered that chill
#Gren take, on the average, half year
longer to go through school if their
teeth are out Of 4 order. Children
Who VIC Il have decayed teeth go through
school more slowly than children who
have good teeth.
An investigation made by DR.. 4.
burke showed that children with de
Jcayed teeth are shorter; that they are
.sbout as tall as children seven months
younger who have good teeth. a sim.
lar difference was found IN respect
to weight. d
/. Now, what is the reason for this?
What IS the connection between de.
cayed teeth and scholarship, height
and weight The answer Is this:
Practically all children who have bad
teeth have teeth that are more or
less sensitive most Of the time. They
chew their food less thoroughly; they
90 not eat as much; hence they do
not grow as well as children with nor.
NAL teeth. Having sensitive teeth Cd
tablishes the boiling habit, which per
sists through life. 3|5s7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
Lutheran Synod Church
p. f. KiOrlaug, Pastor. N

4 Service Sunday, May -, RAD luim
3 p. m. Service conducted in n TOR
wegian language. All are invited.
Warren ladies aid will meet Fri AL,
May 23rd on invitation Of Mrs. John
Grindeland. McCrea ladies' aid Will
meet Thursday, May % on invita-
ton Of Mrs. Ole Myrfjeld. All are
welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
AMONG mo PLAIN PEOPLE
london's Tribute to Abraham.
Lincoln in Appropriate Spot
Tower Erected BY American and Eng
llsl' Admirers Of the Great
Emancipation Not 40 Well
Known 40 Ii Might Be.

Among the American visitors who
5throng London each summer there
are few who know that in South Lon.
don there is a memorial to Abraham
Lincoln, It is q graceful tower and
spire attached to Christ Church. an
independent non-conformist church, in
Southwark. IL. 4
Over the entrance are the words,
Lincoln Tower "A large stone tab
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

tower stars and stripes in red and
white stone.
u The Lincoln Tower was inaugur-
sated July a, 1876. The newspapers OF
The time were crowded with accounts
Of the great centennial celebration, so
that it is not strange that the cere-
lsony of opening the tower was over
looked 0
us The idea of the memorial originated
with tile Hon. William B. Dodge of
New York, who at the time was visit
ing the Rev Newman Hall, widely
known as "the dissenter's bishop
one of the most popular English
preachers Of the day. Except for the
first thousand dollars, the whole cost
%of the tower, which amounted to
Sthirty-five thousand dollars, was con
Stributed, half in English sixpences and
half in American dimes, entirely
through the efforts of Mr.. Hall, who
counted the work all Joy for the love
that he bore to Lincoln.
Southwark is district Of modest
homes, its inhabitants are people Of
small means, if not actually poor
just the kind of plain people whom
Lincoln especially loved and trusted.
It would please the great president
that his.memorial should stand among
such surroundings rather than in a
more conspicuous situation or q more
fashionable neighb orhood. Youths
Companion.
Y, = fl4 / Z 4 2s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
Scandinavian NJ. E. Church
Gustav IZYisgard, Pastor.

There will be no morning ser
vice Sunday. The Sunday school.
will meet as usual at 2 p. m. Eve
ring service at 7::3O p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
Mission Church of Viking
Werner DrOtts. Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
in church the first time since it has.
been moved, at 1890 a. m. and s o..
M. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the War
rem Hospital Association will be
bel held in the City Hall in the city Of
Warren on Monday the second day
OF June, 1913 at 3 o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 18th
day of May A. ID. 1913.
By order of the President,
=. N. Olson,
% Secretary.
sheaf Want Ads. do the Business Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

let inside records,
among other things,
that the tower was
built in commem-
Grafton Of the abo-
lltion Of slavery eff
fected by President
Lincoln, and as a
token of interna-
tional brotherhood"
One Of the two.
large rooms In In the
tower is n a m 9 d
Washington.
When first erect
ed, and before the
smoke Of London
had blended all in
uniform blackness,
there could be seen
on the spire of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
Lutheran Church at Vega.

Sunday school at 2 p. m. Ser iit
at 2::30 p. m. The Rev. VIM. Eddie;
r. D., Of Leonardville, Kansas Nj
occupy the pulpit. Sunday, MayI /
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
he Churches.
Swedish Lutheran Church,

FteV. ~. -. anderson, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. SERVED,
q. m. Bible Glass 7:l5 p. IN. P1 II
Knock leader Of theclass. Sun1la
May IS. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

Copyright 1913 by
COOKING entrance
- Court
colossal
summit
of succe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
Service at FOldahl

Service at FOldahl
Rev. G. Wahlund will conduct
services at Erik Olson's school
house, on Sunday next, May 18th, at
Ill a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

'eICOnle.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
REMOVE KENNEDY AS
 WARDEN OF SING SING
Action Follows Talk Between
 SuIzar and Riley.

John s. Kennedy. warden of Sing Sing prison. In New York, has been removed from office by John B. Riley, superintendent of prisons, following the disclosures of the recent West. chester county grand jury.
 The action of Mir Riley followed 8 conference with Governor Sulzer and was taken with the full approval of the executive. The removal is signifi. cant from the fact that Warden Ken. nedy was appointed by Colonel Joseph F. Scott, when superintendent of pris- ons. with the backing of Tammany Hall. #
 It is regarded in Albany as another move in the plan of Governor Sulzer to rid the state service of all appointees who are not in thorough sympathy with his administration. Further re- movals of Tammany adherents are looked for in the near future.
 Mir. Kennedy succeeded Jesse D. Scott as agent and warden of Sing Sing prison after the latter had been re- moved on July 13, 1911.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports of 3O,OO0 Gases of Kidney Trouble, Some of Them
 Canaan Cases.


 Each of some 6.000 newspapers of the United States is publishing from week to week, names of people in it's particu- lar neighborhood, who have used and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney backache, weak kidneys. bladder troubles and urinary disorders. This mass of proof includes over 30,OOO testi- monials. Canaan is no exception. Here is one of the Canaan cases.
 Mrs. Jacob Scamerhorn, ". Main St., Canaan, Conn, says: My kidneys were disordered and suffered from backache. Dizzy and nervous spells were common and was subject to headaches. l was restless at night and arose in the morn ing feeling all tired out. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly advertised, l pro- cured box at Thurlough's Drug Store (now R. T. Farnum 6 Co.'s Drug Store) and began using them. They removed every symptom of my trouble and made me feel better in every way. know that Doan's Kidney Pills live up to the claims made for them and do not hesi- tate to recommend them.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Oo., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember thename-Doan' s and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
TO CELEBRATE.
Plenty Accommodations For Soldiers Who Attend Gettysburg Battle Anni-
 versary-virsinia Sends 2,5eo Men.

There will be ample accommoda- tions and plenty of rations for all vet erans who go to Gettysburg for the battle anniversary celebration next week, even though the number exceed by 10000 the original estimate" was the statement made by army officers.
 A system for keeping track of the veterans from every state has been devised. with the result that any de lay after they reach camp is practi- cally an impossibility. Almost every day brings news of larger allotments of veterans from the various states The latest request for more space comes from Virginia. which reports that instead of 1.SO0 it will send at least 2,500 .-..
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
eensral Markets.

BUTTER - Lower and unsettled: re- ceipts. 23.502 packages; creamery extraa, 2T5zaz754c; nrsts 26ika27c- seconds. EEa 2ec.; state dairy. tubs, finest, e6iAaz7c.; good to prime. 26a26c; common to fair, xm A14c.: process extras. Dhc.; firsts. 24Aa 3c; imitation creamery. nrsts 2tMa25c.; factory, firsts 23ha24c. seconds, 22a22hc.; packing stock. No. 1. nha2zc.; No. g. 2ie.; No. 3. acaa0hc.
 CHEEsE-ouiet: receipts. eteo boxem.s state, whole milk speclals. white, fresh. lb., Alsai4Ac.: colored, 14bhai4Nc.; average run. white, laAc.; colorcd. l4hc; state skins. fresh specials. losAaIic.: choice. sa l0c
 EGGs-Irregular; receipts. A.loo cases; fresh gathered extras, doz., z2a2tifc: ex- tra hrsts, 20lha2lhc.; hrsts. isa2Oc. seo- ondE, 17a1shc; dirties, i2ai7a.: cheeks, l4a 15c state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen- nery whites. 2ia27c.; gathered whites, 2ia a4c.; hennery browns. 23a3c.; gathered brown and mixed colors. 1ea23c.
 POTATOES-New. steady: old. weak: southern. white. No. | n.@al,H; No. 2 7bcaS1: red, No. 1, x. 3a1.60: No. 2, 7bc.a s1: culls. e0a7bc.; old. per 1so lbs. 7bc.a S11: 16s lb bag. 5oc.as1; 1bo lb bag, na 5oc.: sweets. Jersey. per basket n.Ba L75.
 WHEAT = Receipts, 64.00o: shipments, Isl, GOO: No. 3 red, elevator export N.o9: No 2 red f. o. b. afioat, S1.10: No. 1 North Duluth, f. O. b. afioat, S1.o2H The wheat market was firm on bad reports from the northwest and the strength of the north west markets: July, s95Ac.; September. gsc
 LIVE PouLTRY--Unsettlcd
 DRESSED POULTRY--western frozen milk fed broilers. 12 to box, 2 lbs. 10 dozen and under b.. 2sc.; E to 90 lbs. 23a8c.: flyers, s1 to 45 lbs. and over to dozen. paisc.: roasters. ls lbs. and over 10 dozen, 0oa22c; frozen corn fed broilers a lbs. to dozen and under. Ma2bc.; B to 30 lbs. 10 dozen, Za22c; roasters. 4s lbs and over to dozon, l9a2oc.. chickens, bbls.. Philadelphia and Long Island squab broil- CTS. pair. 40a6Oc. broilers h.. S2c.; Penn sylvnnia broilers. BOG; western broilera. 2sa9sc fowls. fresh. western. boxes, l6a i9c: bbls.. t6a11iSc.. old rooatcrs. fresh. i2Ikc.: squaks. white, dozen, s2 8af; dark. SIS: fresh killed hen turkeys. h., i9c.; tom. isniae frozen turkeys western, 'nncy, 2ia 2de; nearby fresh spring duck .lngs. per h., i6c. IA M aa
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
TWO BANDITS HOLD
 UP EXPRESS TRAIN
Robbers Fail to Get S25,OOO
 In Safe.
POSSE FAILS TO NAB THEM

Passengers on Diamond Special on H.
 Iinois Central Railroad Knew Little
 of Holdup-Nearly All Were Asleep.
 Safe Stands Explosion and Thieves
 Flee Without Booty.
 The Diamond special on the Illinois Central railroad, bound for Chicago, was held up by two masked bandits near Glenarm. ten miles south of Springfield, III.
 After forcing the engineer at the point of revolvers to run the engine up the track. the robbers blew up the ex- press car.
 Though several posses of deputies were using every possible means to fol low the bandits. the two men were be- lieved to have made their escape. Though they spent several hours trying to open the strong box with nitro glycerin, they failed.
 They ran the engine into the heart of Springfield, where they left it dead. This was after they had made trips of several miles up and down the track. continually trying to open the safe.
 A trainload of passengers. left for the most part asleep in their berths, knew little of the holdup. Those who were awakened and who looked out of the windows were warned by bullets flying along the car sides that no inter ference would be tolerated.
 Police Officer Maurice O'Leary. who approached the engine and baggage car, was suddenly confronted by masked man His pistol was taken from him. and he was threatened with death.
 The safe contained s25.O00. It was left mass of wreckage, but the inner armor withstood the explosion
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
rhla and That In Amateur and Profss-
 sional Athletios

This and That In Amateur and Profss-
 sional Athletics
 Patrick Grant. twenty years old. of Dayton, O., who was carried out of the ring unconscious In the seventh round of his ten round bout at Day ton with Kid Batty. died without regaintng consciousness. There is some dispute concerning whether Grant died from the results of a knock. out blow or from overexertion and the excessive heat The fight was Grants second pugilistic istic encounter.
 A strong baseball team, composed en- drely of full biooded Hawaiians under tho management of D. W. Tobey, a we'll known handler of semiprofession- al teams, is now playing through the west They expect to play strong semiprofessional teams in Nebraska. Kansas. Iowa and Illinois this season and next season will make a complete tour of the east
 Rube Schauer, the sensational pitcher of the Superior (Wis.l club of the Northern league. was sold to the New York Nationals for s1o.oo0. delivery to be made Aug. 15. Schauer heads the league in strikeouts. has pitched three one-hit games this year and was rob bed of a no hit performance by a scratch with two out in the ninth In ming.
 Elections of assistant managers held by the Dartmouth athletic council re- suited as follows: Football. J. U. Loo mis, Omaha, Neb.; baseball, R. W. Red. field, Evanston, H.: track, E. c. Graves, Exeter. N. H.; basketball. A. z. Carpenter, Omaha, Neb.; hockey, G. W. Dyke, Dorchester, Mass; tennis. c. A. Parnell. Manchester. N. H.
 Hitting it up at a clip of seventy. four miles and one lap in an hour. Mike Costello of New Rochelle broke the worlds one hour record of sixty two miles, established by Billy Wray of Brooklyn last year, while winning the long distance classic at the motor. drome at Brighton Beach. New York
 Johnny Coulon, the bantamweight champion, fought ten round draw with Frankie Burns of Jersey City in Kenosha, Wis. For four rounds the two bantams boxed toe to toe without either gaining advantage.
 Henry O'Connor of Boston, an anna teur pugilist of note, has received al plomas from the Massachusetts Nor nal Art school for portrait work and design.
 The engagement of Miss Nancy c Steele to Devereux Milburn, the polo player, is announced by Mir. and Mrs Charles Steele, parents of the bride to be
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
BOMB STARTS PATERSON FIRE
Bremen Subdue Dangerous Blaze Aft.
 CT Hard Work.

Fire was started by bomb set off at the American Bargain store in Pater ,on. N. J. For time the blaze threat ened to be destructive, but the tremen managed to get 1t under control after !; hard fight
 Fortunately there were solid walls on each side of the fire. which ros. high above the building. At the rear rowever, was the wall of the high school building. with many windows Tn 1t, and for an hour if was feared the fire would sweep through the school. but this was prevented
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26

to the American government for it's recognition of the republican admins tration
 It is considered probable that tho choice for this mission will fall on Dr Wu Ting Fang. formerly Chinese min ister at Washington and ex-minister of foreign affairs in the revolutionary cabinet
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26

Parts sf Our Country.
 Five physicians of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia charged with cruelty to dogs in vivisection work entered $500 ball. They are Dr. Allen J. Smith, former dean of the Medical school; pr. Alfred M. Rich ards, Dr. T. Reichert, Dr. Richard Mills Pierce and pr. Alonzo Taylor.
 A finger of workingman is valued at $833.33, according to the verdict of supreme court jury rendered at Buff falo. The worker sued to recover dam ages for the loss of three fingers while operating wood shaping machine in local plant The jury awarded him $2,500.
 Although she had S1,0O0 in the banks and owned property in Kansas City and Denver, Miss Anna Lersen, sev- enty-fve years old, died alone in pow erty at San Diego, Cal. The proprietor of the rooming house, who found her body, believed she had been dead two days.
 An indictment charging Mrs. Louise Van Kueren and George A. Penrose with the murder of the woman's hus- band. John B. Van Keuren, June was returned in Judge Kersten's court in Chicago.
 George B. Cox, former politician and | financier. was placed on. trial in the common pleas court in Cincinnati, charged with having misapplied $115,- 900 in funds of the Cincinnati Trust company.
 Twenty-one automobiles and twelve teams were waiting at the depot for harvest hands when train arrived at Pratt, Kan. That county needs POO more harvest hands. and but few are coming
 Expecting to cure eight-year-old Clair Jamison of badness and to restore his moral character, surgeons in a Phia. | delphia hospital have cut large piece of bone from his skull near the brain. |
 Samuel Gompers, president of the I American Federation of Labor, left th.. Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat hospi- tai at Washington after several weeks spent in recovering from an operation
 Four of the twelve buildings of the American Enamel companys plant at Elmwood, near Providence, R. l., were burned with a loss of $5OOOO. The cause of the fire was not determined.
 Declared morally responsible for mur. der. Carroll l.. Pingree and Nathaniel Hermann. 1. W. W. leaders, were held in S1.2o0 ball each on the charge of rioting at Ipswich, Mass. l. Governor Tener has signed the bill substituting the electric chair for I hanging in Pennsylvania. The law applies to murders committed after June 19, 1913.
 The balloon Pennsylvania H., which ascended In Philadelphia with three occupants for whom some apprehen- sion was felt. landed safely at Lake wood. N. J. .-..
 The nearly completed residence of E. H. Rosenheim, silk manufacturer of Paterson, N.iJ., was damaged $1 900 when vandals smeared paint over floors and walls.
 Frank Blake. clerk in a railway of flee at Cairo. H., won bet of $25 by eating sixty-one eggs. The worlds record is supposed to have been sixty
 The Menawmut hotel at Boothbay Harbor, Me, just opened for the sea son. was burned. Twenty guests were rescued on ladder.
 Fire at Dillsburg, Pa. caused a loss of S15O,00 Among the buildings de- stroyed were the Lutheran church and the public school building.
 The Imperator. the largest ship afioat. made her maiden voyage across the Atlantic and successfully landed at lIobokep, N J.