davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At PhIIadelnhls--Firet eanne. Brook
Ign 8, philadelphia 4; second game,
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 4 (Gaine
called end Of fourteenth inning on
account Of darkness).
At eoston-New York 5, Boston 8;
New York 4, Boston 8. fseveni Inn
ings; called on account Of darknessl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

San Francisco has been suffering
from the hottest weather ever record
ed in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
FAclIE.

At New York Observation-Disclosures
ton 1, New York 8. Boston I, New
York 5.
At Wsshingson--Wa Washington 1,
Philadelphia o.
Al othsr games postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

ule of interscholastie football games
win be arranged. 1t Is expected that
the first of this series will be played
within two weeks, probably between
Punahou and the High School
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06

1t would be a good way to get
another war started between the
United States and Mexico. =
Denison Herald.
The idea IS not new with the
people of several Of the north
western states Of Mexico. Ii
fact, il was TO some extent stat
ed with more or less seriousness
bv the more intelligent class OF
the Mexican people before DIaz
stepped in and put a stop to the
continually occurring disorders.
It was rife about the time Texas
seeded and for several years al
terward. The contrast between
peaceful conditions in the United
States and a chaotic condition or
strife and bIOodshed in thir own
country was so marked that even
the not very far sighted Mexi-
cans were able to discern it and,
discerning II, they Ionged for
the same. At some time II the
future the idea, or dream, or
whatever it is, may eventuate.
into a practical reality. There
will be a movement like that
which ended with the freedom
Of Texas, and then-there will
be an increase Of the territory
of the United States. 1t is man
fest destiny. Fort Smith
Times Record.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06
Foreign Merchants Complain
About Short Postage.

Washington. D. c.. May g.
The Department Of Commerce IS
receiving complaints in increas-
ing numbers from business men
in foreign countries againts the
short postage on letters reeeiv-
ed from the United States.
These foreign merchants aver
that the double postage which
they are required TO pay on let
tiers from America IS so annoy
ing that it turns much trade a
way from our country.
Commercial Agent Thompson
writes to the Department from
MarseiIIes that the large French
importers report that about one
half of the American CORES
pondence comes with only a
two-cent stamp affixed. Thus
an unfavorable impression is
created. The rate on letters to
France is five cents for the first
ounce or fraction of an ounce,
and three cents for each addl-
tionaI ounce or fraction thereof.
4 mercantile firm at Buenos
Aires, in calling attention to the
receipt of so many letters from
the United States with two-cent
stamps only thereon, for which
they must pay a fine, SUCCESS
to the American consul there
I'VE suppose this is due TO a
worng Interpretation Of the pos
tai rates general among the
commercial circles Of your coun-
try. In view of the enormous
increase in commercial exchange
with the country you represent,
we Recommend that you take
the necessary measures to cor
rect this deficiency, which will
not develop commerce with Ar
gentina-"
Similar complaints have reach
the Department from Africa,
Australia and many other parts
of the world. and the statement
is usually added that short-paid
letters from the United States
are beginning to be refused
1t has been suggested that the
simple device of using a special
colored envelope for foreign let
tiers would prevent the oversight
of short postage. Many firms
have already adopted this meth
Cd with success.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06
HdVeYouEcZelnd?

Wash 1t away with that simple.
soothing liquid the ODD. 1Fs0ex9p-
ttoa foI 2c1amA That constant znAw-
ing itch vanishes with the first few
DROPS 4 sec bottle proves 1t to you
Test this simple cure. We offer you
a full size bottle You are to decide
Il it is worth the price. Il not, pay
noehi1<-
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06
Progress On Inter-Urban Line,

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May 81. Gar
rett, who has for q number of
years been working on the Little
Rock-Hot Springs inter-urban
electric line, franchises for
which have recently been grant
ed IN Little Rock and Hot
Springs, is now working on the
right Of way in the vicinity of
Hot Springs. Mr.. Garrett stat
ed Monday afternoon that he
had secured the right Of way up
to a few miles Of Hot Springs,
without the least difficulty, and
at the rate he has been going,
viii complete that portion Of the
work by the end Of the week
The company has not yet ac-
cepted the franchises awarded
it by the two cities, but it still
has a couple Of months to work
on the subject. The franchises
will be accepted, but some minor
changes may be asked.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06
Notice of Petition of Admins
traitor to Sell Lands.

l. as administrator Of J. ".
Vance, deceased, hereby give no
tice to all persons interested that
|, as such Administrator, will ap-
ply to the Jackson Probate Court
at the next term thereof for an
order to sell the following de-
scribed lands situate in Jackson
County, Arkansas, to-wit:
The NW14 Of Sec. g, the E1a
of NE4 Of Sec. % all in Town
ship II North, Range l West, to-
gether with Lot No. 3 in Block
No. 4 in the town Of Grubbs in
said County.
Said sale is for the purpose Of
raising funds to pay the indebt,
edness probated against the es-
tate Of said J. NJ. Vance, de-
ceased.
Witness my hand this the 5th
day Of May, 1913.
II. P. Stout,
Administrator of the estate of
J. VI. Vance, deceased.
dit 6w2
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06
Immigration.

President J. j. Hills sugges-
ton that congress, at the close
of the present session, adjourn
for ten years, might be wise
one if some way could be arrang-
ed to have the representation re-
duced to about one-tenth of what
it is at the present time, when
the law-making bodies reassem-
BILE. There will be little sympa-
thy, however, with his complaint
that our lawmakers are keeping
immigrants out of the country,
and preventing the development
of our natural resources. As a
matter of fact we are not fever
ishly hankeringfor immigration,
and are content to abide the nat
ural increase Of our own people.
The Hills and other owners Of
large properties seek immigra-
ton because they know that the
more people there are in the
country the more valuable will
become their holdings.
We can develop our country by
our own people, and in our own
good time. There is no great
rush about it. The American
people are developers, and they
would prefer to conserve their
natural wealth for their chill
dren, and the children of coming
generations, rather than adopt
the policy Of Big Business, and
exploit it today and at the pres
ent time, so that there may be
nothing for the American Of the
future
Mr.. Hill owns vast tracts OF
land and long lines of railroads.
and these are enhanced in value
by a growing and an increased
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06
WALKERS PHARMACY
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help
Cardri Worked Ike a Charm.

Jceas-tI,e, s. CT suffered with
vonanIy trouble" writes Mrs J. s.
Eeoirick- n a letter from this place.
~aod at tines, I could not bear to stand
On my feet The doctor said I would
never be any bette, and that would
lava to have an operation, or I would
tz7s q caccer.
went to the hospital. and they spsr
assd On n1e. but got no better. ThSy
said medicines would do No - Goo4
aad thought I would have = d.
At last I tired Cardui. and began 4
improve, 30 continued using Il Now
IN vei1. md can d ny 0v1 vOsk
I don't feel any PATHS
CAr6m vortn1 Ike . chA<A.
1Asfs must b merit h tAb D0I0ay
vegetable. tsnie remedy. fsr we0sr
easan5-ser Il has bs0 n ssessMes1
- tef nors taa1 3 ysar4 fsg u
nsatmant II wumaAly wakes ~
FlaAse try Il Tor yUW treuhlsA
MS.-Er:1 ssc Lss1 AzvAU D. Q
4sasa A9Hcne Ca. O21seagA I0A. - $500
kGsuatioas, and 64eags bssk. Hon. D.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06

Mr.. Morgan's will disposed OF
great possessions and Of works
of art of importance and i'm
mense money value, in the dis
position of which all the world
was interested. 1t was a very
long will. The newspapers
printed it all; but the paragraph
which they found the most in
teresting, and emphasized IN
headlines and put at the top Of
the column, was that with which
the will begins:
Il commit my soul into the
hands of my Saviour, in full cen
fidence that, having redeemed
it and washed it in His most
precious blood, He will present it
faultless before the throne of
my Heavenly Father; and | en-
treat my children to maintain
and defend at all hazard and at
any cost of personal sacrifice, the
blessed doctrine of the complete
atonement for sin through the
blood of Jesus Christ, once offer
ed, and through that alone"
The papers were entirely right
in their estimate. That was the
most interesting clause in MIR.
Morgan's will, and more than
that, it was the most valuable
legacy he bequeathed to the gen.
eratioH of men that is to follow
him, It contains the pith of
the Christian faith. What it
says can be expressed, no doubt,
in other words that would carry
the same significance. But
these words are comprehensive
and exact. They declare the b.
sis of the testator's whole cha
acter-the basis, moreover, of al
the best and noblest and most
useful characters that have de-
veloped in this world in the last
two thousand years.
To have man of Mr.. Morgan 5
kind and size and prestige de.
clare humbly and in such con
vincing words his profound con.
fidence in the faith in which HI
lived, was browning service OF
inestimable value to mankind
Harper's Weekly.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06

population. but wise statesman
ship viii look rather 70 the inter-
est of the whole country, present
and future, rather than 20 the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the few, who
have control Of the country :
wealth at the present time
Memphis News-Scinitar.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06

bald heads we see in the front
row.
Newbros Herpicide stops
falling hair and prevents bald
ness. The dandruf IS destroy
ed by its use and q condition OF
health maintained in the hair
and scalp.
Nearly everyone has hair
troubles Of some description
which Herpicide will correct.
Don't wait until it is too late.
It IS conceded to De the stand
ard hair remedy and IS recon-
mended and applied by all the
best hair dressers and BARRIERS.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and
s1.00 sizes is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Il you are
not satisfied your money will be
refunded.
W. E. BEVENS,
Special Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T.
Has To Bow To. The In
evitable-Scores of Endorse
ments Prove 1t.

W. VI. Shelby, Batesville, Ark,
saws: Il have not had occasion
TO use Deans Kidney Pills for
the past three years, for the
cure they made in my case mas
been permanent. It gives me
pleasure to recommend this REM
edv to other kidney sufferers.
Statement given April IA,
1917
Mr.. Shelby was interviewed on
Nav so. 1908 and he said i be-
lieve that the nature OF my
work brought on my kidney
trouble. I had constant back
ache and was also subject to
dizzy spells. The kidney secre-
lions passed too frequently and |
knew that my kidneys were at
fault. Doan's Kidney Pills went
to the root otmy trouble as soon
asI began their use and no one
but myself nows how grateful
I am for the cure they effected.
For sale by all dealers. Price,
30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo. New York. sole agents
! for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'
and take no other.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06

WHEN IL comes TO selecting Piur-b-
w ing fixtures the wonan wno has 4
hobby for appropriate and gractfl de-
sign IN all furnishings viii have new
and ABSORBING interest, fer the uP-'o-dare
plumbing fixtures now offered N N exrcn-
sivs nurnher OF designs fer her approval
are all graceful. beautiful and vet cor
r.c-ly fashioned for their purpose
These fixtures Of SSsssdsr9' 1alutac-
TIRE and guarantee when Installed by Us
make ne sGtis r1ctog'y equipment
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06
New Marriage Ceremony

Elder F. VI. Rice and Miss No
va Paden. both OF Salem, sur
prised their friends by marrying
last Saturday afternoon The
ceremony took place on the bank
Of the South Fork river and was
performed by Elder Albert Hail.
the birds Of the air the only wit
nesses, one of which reported 10
Us. Said birding says the min
ister performed something like
this while addressing Brother
Rice: Wilt thou take her for
thy pard. for better or for worse;
to have, to hold. to fondly guard,
till hauled of in d hearse? Wilt
thou let her have her way. con-
suit her wishes, wash the dishes
and make the fires three times g
day? VIII thou give heF ali the
money her little purse can pack;
buy her an auto, q boa. & muf. q
real seaIskin sack? And his
face grew pale and blank; but
twas too late to jilt: as upon
the grassy bank he sank he sad
" said. Il wilt" Elder and Mrs
Rice are among the most prom
inent and most highly respected
people ofSalen and we join their
many friends IN wishing them q
long and pleasant journey to-
gether.-Manrnoth Spring Dem
ocrat.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06
AMERICAN ISspc,.

In America We have -. -.
en- mite, ant, flea. roach ~
potato bug, etc, but oulv
Ross Dead Quicl." snrs,.J
used. This spray is the j.
most convenient. and fs
killer in America. Il I'm
keeps away m0SQuitos |
substitutes and get the IL
bug killer. Sold IN Ners1
your druggists. n
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06
Taking Mexico BY Acretion.

1t is rumored that several
states in the northern part of
Mexico will secede from the
Mexican union, form a confeder-
acy of their own and ask to be
annexed to the United States.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singis copy, 5 cents; per
week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents;
per year, $3.50 in advance, by carrier
IN city, by mail in country.
Weekly-S1.00 per year, payable In
advance.
Entered at the postofice, Newport,
Arkansas, as second-class mail mat
ter.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06
1T Is EASIER TO SAVE
THE HAIR YOU HAVE
Than to Grow New.

The tendency TO put off until
tomorrow what We should do to-
day accounts for most OF the
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-06

Carries Hls Own AeUsa.
4 German artist carries q ccSsaA1s
house about with stz oc Ia azenr,e
STE --TT-z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
DO YOU like PEACHES And CREAM?

UU W LINZ lHUIlLO NV UnLHW|:
Have you had the pleasure picking ripe JUICY peach
from the and eating them? Have you always
bought rul If you have you do know what
ideal fruit growing country where you the orchards
and pick luscious peaches pears grapes cherries
APPLES pums, apricots etc, etc.
The readers Of the Sheaf can now own such place
show they ayemadea hgha
You nureyd what Manyh
yecomf venverMe
success nyoun youar will
ryouf
kpup
hummer
us the
i n SMALL INVESTOR
nc ernl
on INTEREST," ryuan snuds pe amthr Ill
pe o pe pymens avryDw over
where from have invested Candaan have lost
| fyr sh f FaC hpa hamnys I'll xnpn
t la lew to1g ef in Canadian yetmets Can d what
! wi s
E lair hh d hlrmn to nUstW OOmn
tyhd - beo have ened yonl
B q .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
Dent forget and don't fail to at

Dent forget and don't fail to at
tend.
Martin Olson aud his son Owen,
got tired Of laying around these
Wintry days, and SO left for the
woods to put in a couple Of months.
Mud Lake is entertaining a largo
number of daily visitors again.
Accidentally, we happened to
catch another Of our young men
last week, as he was on his way to
Grygla. Seeing his blushing face
and timid looks, we suppressed our
news instinct and refrained from
questioning.
OH Cuff ed S SIS 8sfr al
We appreciate and enjoy the
Sheaf supplement very much. 1t is
IA great Improvement, and the sup
plement alone is fully equal to our
agricultural papers that have to be
subscribed for.
We also want to commend the
real estate transfer feature Of some
of the last issues Of the paper. Keep
lit up. They make interesting read
ing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
X 4 i + = + y y !:
HELGELAND

Jan. q The knights Of the pine
are continually returning. We.
therefore conclude that the woods
are not 'sall smiles
Game is plentiful this winter and
local hunters are we'll satisfied. Ten
of the noble animals sucGumbed in a
single evening. 55
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Olson enter
staineG a host Of friends on Friday.
They all wore a pleasant smile and
in many other ways expressed their
exhaustive contentment.
Miss Agnes Carlson left for War
rem on Wednesday. Warren certain
|ly agrees with her.
Messrs. Alfred and Simon Olson
returned from Baudette on Thurs
day. They have spent part of the
winter with Jim Ramsey, who for
llnerly lived in this community.
Miss Olga Christop herson return.
ed last Saturday from visit at AT.
gyle. and vicinity.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Olson enter.
tained the community on Sunday
After partaking Of a bountiful din.
ner the guests resorted to their IA
vorite pastimes and last but no
least, discussed q number Of ques
33IItions Of absorbing interest.
Mr.. Arne Eng rem returned from
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
Ms. a*. . $50 ** X
MUD LAKE !.
x ## y u = n = **sx X X X

Hello, hello!
How's everybody?
We have had some cold weather
now, for while.
There was a mistake in the last
item that I sent in last time. The
last word should have been Wis,
instead Of Warren. as it read in the
paper.
Carl Nelson director Of school dis
trict No. LAG called on the other
members Of the school board week
ago last Sunday to talk about Some
school business.
Geo. e. Olson made a trip to Col
den Valley a week ago last Satnr-
day. ~
Leonard Dahl is carpenter for g
Larson, the torekeeper.
The Ostlund Bros, have been saw
ipg wood for the farmers for some
time.
Geo. Olson called at Peter Ost-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
Correspondence
& & - 81 s. X 4 4
. VIKING

Frank Knudson went to Weabou
Montana, on Monday on business.
A crowd Of Vikingites took in the
wrestling match at T. R. Falls last
Neek.
Cold weather yet SO ar,but moi
too cold for the youngsters to be out
for sleigh rides.
A bunch Of Vikings went to t. R.
Falls Friday evenine to take in the
show.
Mrs. Axel Stromberg. from Pros
per, N. d., is home visiting.
Thure and George are hauling in
hey now again. "
'The Y. P. S. S. at Gust Andersons
on "Wednesday was we'll attended
The people listened with both ears
when that beautiful song about
4..Amanda's lila hast was played.
Ida Beckman returned from War
rem last Saturday.
Swante Larson has been away al
Warren and Argyle a week on bust
ness.
Charley Gustavson was at War.
rem Saturday.
The regular meeting by Rev
Drotts was held in the church las
Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
GERMANTOWN

The annual meeting Of the Ger
lnantown Creamery association was
held Monday last week. All the old
officers We're reelected, with the
exception Of Mr.. Bundhund, who
declined TO accept. His place as
secretary was then filled by the
election Of Salve T haraldson. The
lcreamery will commence its opera
tions about the middle of April.
One of our local bachelors has
been an object Of more than ordi-.
nary interest for some time. He has
for several weeks been away for a
visit up in Grygla country, and as
the visit has been prolonged far
beyond the first expectation every
body is wondering and asking, rs
he married yet?" Can it be that he
is turning traitorous and meditating
4 a betrayal Of the cause of st. Bene-
4 dict? If so, we feel confident that
4 there'll be a hot time in the old
town when he comes back.
Martin Erickson was called to
Brainard last week owing to the ill
ness Of a relative residing in that
!. city.
\ We have heard that the Pete Boz
I. |lpnge farm northeast Of here, was
J sold a few days ago for a consider
4 alton of $4,000.
4 Olof Tharaldsen has been keeping
4 house at the Emil Hanson place fol
some time during the sojoufn Of thu
/. former UP il, the Liner country
Emma Bundhund, who has beer
Twisting at Redby for some time, re-
. turned q few days ago.
The band boys are going ofavo
y Us with concert in a. few days
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30

Crookston on Saturday. He is &. lii
Tie more smiling. now.
Arthur Olson and Nels; Engen call
ed on friends Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Hauglid visited
with Frank I4arson's on Friday.
Messrs. A. J. PedersOn and Hans
4. Sande embarked for Thief River
! Falls Monday morning. They are
looking for top prices on grain and
well they may, since the market is
somewhat below par.
Give US r. r. D. and we'll make
he country boom.
R. T. DIS and the parcels post
Will bring the city out in the coun-
try as far as fresh home eggs are
concerned.
Filing Olson transacted business
in Warren Saturday.
Norman HASA has resumed his
school work in Dist. 279 after a pro-
longed absence.
Nels M. Engen called on Christ
.Andreason on Thursday.
Willie Hauglid made a raid on his
haystacks during the week.
Miss Maud Peterson transacted
business at Noble on Saturday.
Christ Solvick made a business
"trip to Warren Tuesday.
Miss Maud Peterson visited with
IGierde's on Sunday.
Corn, cows, cloyer,S chicks, and
checks are the five G's Of agricul-
ture says Selvig Of the Northwest
ern Experimental station.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30

\ II Il u X * y y So Z ~ #4* 80 y
Same old town, same old state,
same new year, but different date
and plenty Of cold weather.
Messrs. Gordon Powell and Gust
Bodell were here Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Bryan went to War
rem Tuesday.
Chas. Leslie, who has been quite
ill, is a little better 81.
Will Leslie treated his friends on
the arriva! Of his new hired man.
He's a dandy, "Bill" says and tips
scales somewhere around ten
pounds.
Listen, look and then watch the
Radium news for more. oh, you
teacher and Uncle Josh" and
ls'Aunt Jerusha' will be seen at the
school house soon. .ss
Miss selpha Torgeson was home