davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

Kelso in Pueblo.
w. II. Kelso of this city has gone
to Pueblo, to be gone a week or more
on business
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
Holmes in Denver.

Manager Fred G. Holmes of the
local sugar mill, has been called to
Denver by press of business, and will
be there several days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
Ellison Leaves.

o. II. Ellison left for Delta this
morning, to be gone part of the weel,
In the interests of the Gibson lum-
Der concern.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

Charles Jacquette and Milton
Smith were en- Pinon Mesa yesterday
and spent the night in camp at the
base of Jacobs Ladder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

S. A. Taylor of the Goshen sheep
interests, went west this morning to
look after the Goshen interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

csc buys a soc whip Saturday.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

Il. ii. Gilcrest returned this morn
ing from the high line camp. where
he had been on business mission.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
Back from Mack .

Back from Mack.
l.. l.. Chase of this city has re-
turned from Mack. where he has been
for a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
Cattle Man Here.

George w. Hughes. prominent cat
tleman from Whitewater, was num-
bered among the chief visitors from
that city Saturday
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
DcSch Gets Home.

A. III. Desch returned today at noon
from Denver. where he went on bust
ness with the j. S. Brown Mercantile
company last week
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
Marsh NuclSolls Here.

J. Marsh Nuckolls of De Beque is
In the city, attending to some bust
ness deals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
Speaking of Fools.

A fool and his money
Are soon separated.
But while the spending Is on
You hear the gang below,
"A jolly good fellow
hc's only a fool when it's gone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

Saturday whip bargains. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT rooms modern, nicely
furnished, close in, $21; 3 rooms,
modern. furnished, $23; 4-room
house South First, $40. Heflin
Bros, G. V. bank building. 4-2S-3t
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
Information for Travellers
departure trains roeyt Wilmington.
Trims Marked - Expressea
BALTIMORE & WASHING

To Phnadephia. A. M-2.2o, so 4Os 600 $50 7.o5.
ts 1sq % sOS sSo, sss ss 1855. oO g. & so
sSs: sol. ao ss. Sss Sos' SsO SoS 7lO- 74o' sot
PHILADELPHIA M sse' 40 o5 l2
$40. oe Ssst
70 ss s! & p N g. So ~ SO & So s g. so "a iS a 9S
= iQ 20 as u So & sns'ss days a o. So 49, o ila il07
- TO Baltimore and Washington NJ or 2s 1os o.. 10.
1'oss al Sls. " % si7 81. saa. 7si % %sia: ~ O'
To Baltimore and Way stations. M-l2i5 iois p M-24a
'9S T.l3lp isnf'' Ci aos 49,. S
To Baltimore A. - M.-S.5o
For Point. PEIAwAHE pa "a g.I DIvEspN q s4!IHPAR
Down State sundays 4 NJ So P M-4.sa
r. p,n.,..,, BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD: - -
Ioss iliS.. 45i s.iss go 75 S.so.
% ID %s.ssls.s s8s 3: IS
asitnops srd u.s., Flo 4SsS $50 az, gos. 81 -
i.oe', 24s'.4.5a', 5.4s. $40, s.6s.,
nan. and v1g REIEaDsIFHIA s,.Is5. REAPHo ADJ R4I1yAX
dsys--s1s a. m. D. -
p,o.,... =, WILSON Wilson LINE LINE
P. M--iso soo AIS 600 100 ~ ~
200. 100. ~ 90" 10
shpey street wharf $50
mington al 500 p m W.
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
10 Chester and Dysav French street station very minutes
Cntle-Leaye half hour
Delaware S5 5' leaving here
To Brandywin Springs and Mahaloneave Sixth
40 All leaving 20 after the
streets every birv ,
and before
65s and 2s ~" 'o' IN
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
HAIR DRESSING
HOROSCOPE
JULY 3.
JULY 8.

When persons born on this date
learn to thoroughly master their ap-
petite and passions and desires and
learn TO be calm. thoughtful and mas
ters OF the situation, they have the
power TO do many wonderful things.
For instance. they can amass large
sums of money. They can organize
great undertakings. They can control
large numbers OF people. This. how
ever, Is the reward only of those who
are determined to achieve: who let
everything else be subserqvient to
their purpose.
The richest men in the world are
found under the sign which controls
this birthdate.
The planetary influences are favor
able for the coming week to the plac-
ing Of domestics Through the Want
Ads. All that relates 10 the home is
favored also and change of location,
II found Through the Want Ads. Will
be especially fortunate.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
PROPOSALS
MAoADAM ROAD.


NJ oTfCE-SEALED PROPOSALS. Apt
County State Highway Commissioner and
endorsed Proposal FOR building q Macadam
Road IN the County of New Castle, and State
Of Delaware viii he received by said high.
way commissioner a. his ONCE, Nos. ao4 and
Bo5 Church Building Tenth and Market
streets WILMINGTON. Delaware. until IL
econ. on July p. 1913. for building an i'm
proved road known a. the road from Glas.
Kou 70 Summit Bridge on the Newark Road.
3n penoader hundred. connecting the i'm.
proved roads from Newark 70 Glasgow and
IRON NJ. Pleasant 70 Summit Bridge dis.
tance Of shout four and one'haf i-2)
miles.
Az said bids or proposals must be made
rpon blank forms. n BE- obtained from said
highway commissioner ~ his ofice and the
bids for this road mnst be accompanied
With q certified check for $500 payable 20
tle county or with q bond 20 the State OF
Delaware IN the sum Of $500. az surety that
II proposal is accepted contract viii be
entered into. The successful bidder on this
road viii be held strictly 10 the plans and
specifications.
Plans and specifications can BE- seen at the
once Of the said ccrrui ssioner on or after
July ~. 1919. The right 70 reject any or
eli bids is expressly reserved
deposit of IS 90 is required 70 secure
q rsf Of these plans ard specifications which
oil b. refunded upon their return in good
ssndition. before July 20. 1918 otherwise ~
vii b forfeited.
JANIS WILSON.
Es~ Castle County State Highway Conmis.
fioner iy5.a12.16.le.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
ROARDING AND LODGING

n OARDERs OR TABLE BOARDERs.
l) Pleasant rooms. d. & A. phone, 277iD.
No sO6 Concord Ave. iune25-1m.
ID OARDERs wANTED-s4.5o PER
ID week. All conveniences. No. 8O8
West street. iunell-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
REGISTER's NOTICE

II STATE OF ANDREW J. TRAVIS,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary upon the estate Of Andrew J. Travis,
late Of Wilmington hundred, deceased, were
duly granted unto the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company the 26th day Of
June, A. ID. 1913. and all persons indebted
70 the said deceased are requested 70 make
payment TO the executor without delay, and
all persons having demands against the de
ceased are required TO exhibit and present the
same, duly probated 10 the said executor. on
or before the 26th day Of June, A. d. 1914,
or abide by the law in this behalf.
SECURITY TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY, Executor
Address Security Trust Safe Deposit
Company, Wilmington, Del. iune2s-e cod o.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
TAILORS

1T ROSENBERG AND CENTS
vi tailor and furrier Formerly Of No. 4o7
Delaware avenue has removed to No. 7Ol
West Eighth street. Cleaning. altering. re-
pairing, dyeing. securing and pressing Of
Ladies and Gents clothing promptly at
tendsd 20. Suits made 20 order Work
called for and delivered. d. & A. phone
571sY. jy2-im.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
TYPEWR RITERS

rIl YPEwRIrERS REPAIRED, RENTED,
i sold. Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals Underworld, Romingtons. Rib
kot 81. Both phones. A28-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
CHIROPODIST

IL LIzABETH HANRAHAN GRADUATE
II Fowler Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
800 Adams st. ID. q A., 2o08. Evening
by appointment. may15-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

Desirable apartments AZ reasonable rsnt
Ayrshire Bellevue, Oxford Terrace Dela.
ware, Angelus. American, Alhambra. Palmer
~ w Tenth College Inn. Gables 100
Tatnall Third and King and Others.
stores, Offices and business niae..
4o1 Delaware avenue. $40 Market corns.
seventh and Iatnall, 211 W. Seventh, Cor
Garages, 300 W. Twelfth. SIS w s..ord
sixth and Walnut, Ninth and Walnut
har<ey Station, IL rooms. furnished
Newport 10 rooms, large lot. on troiisy
Cedars rooms. large lot
hicnaroson fark, rooms. city conveniences.
acres rooms and barn. Christiana.
state Road, near Minauadsle Home. 8 rooms
IL acres ''
Grsnogue. Beaver Valley rooms . acres
Cottage, Bowers Beach. bay shore. furnishad
by week or month
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT

WI CAN FIND YoU AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room. You are losing 50
or SO week now. Address D-25. Evening
Journal Once. d1l-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
FOR RENT

OlA lNlIlN
WEST SIDE.
500 Adams st., 10 rooms and bath.
1917 Market St., % rooms and bath.
905 W Ninth St., 10 rooms and bath.
1900 Shallcross Ave. o rooms and hath
700 Jefferson St., rooms ana bath.
POI West Sixth St.. rooms and bath.
$40 W. Second St.. 6 rooms
103 Searles ST., rooms and bath.
EAST SIDE.
113 French ST.. 8 rooms and bath.
1887 Pine St.. rooms and bath.
2O6 IL p. Fifth St., rooms and bath.
921-23-25 Guyer Ave, 5 rooms
90 r. Twenty second St, s rooms
STORES
s W. Cor. Fourth and Market streets.
s. W. Cor. Seventh and Adams streets.
OFFICES.
526 Market street
$40 West street
Apply to Real Estate Dent,
THE EQUITABLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Ninth and shipley SITS
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

(rr ANTED-yOUNG MAN TO LEARN
w drug business. One with soda foun-
tein experience preferred. Apply beh
Drug Store. iyl-N-
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
Wilmington Trust Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
DUPONT BUILDING.

EoR RENT.
1903 Penna Ave. 70 r q B......s42.5 so
zoos W. Second St.. & B...S2O.OO 90
zoos ". Second St, store So. 90
t71o West St., z r & B.......... S23.o0
20 F.. Twenty third St., r & b. S23.OO
so6 Elm St. & &fs..........S1 n $500
5o2 IL shipley St. 3 rooms ......S 500
pa French st, Entire buiding) . s35.oo
PA Shipley St.. (building) ........ $500
$50 King 81. Cstore and cellsr) . $500
room frame house and garden at
Newport Del. ..............S 700
l13 Madison St, r & 3, store $4,000
1908 Boulevard, 10 r a B..........S S45. 90
80 King ST., fourth floor. rooms. s ZOO
s. ". Cor. Fourth Market Sta,
store ..sss...s... ....-s.'s.. &l2h
500 King ST.. store. 5000
500 King st., 2nd noor space,
25Ni0O ........... ......... S2S. 90
500 King st. srd floor, 25x1oo. 5000
500 i2 King ST.. store ........ $4,000
16 2. Fourth St, Q r B... eco 90
14o0 W. Third St., r B.... $1,000
4oe shipley St. 2nd and srd floors. $4,000
R. NJ. CRANSTON,
Real Estate. Insurance and Mortgages.
No. 5o2 shipley street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
HELP wANTED-MALE

(xT ATTED--A BLACKSMITH. APPLY
w Consumers Ice and Goal company
aver Third street bridge. 1yl'@s-
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
For Rent
FOR RENT

~ ANA<A'
17os Broome St., 10 rooms and bath.
1906 W. Ninth st., 10 rooms and bath.
1912 Pennsylvania Ave, % rooms and bath.
1913 West St., 2 rooms and bath.
1905 Jefferson St., rooms and bath
zoo Iatnall St., store. VIII alter TO suit .
920 Wawaset Ave. s rooms and bath.
1928 jackson St., 8 rooms and bath
1912 Wawaset Ave, rooms and bath.
ool ). Broome St. house and store.
APARTMENTS
Concord Ave. & Monroe St, new. excellent
finish, rooms and bath
9l4 Jefferson street:
First floor, 6 rooms and bath
Second floor. rooms and bath
Second floor, rooms and bath
Third door rooms and bath.
1902 Van Buren St., rooms and bath
For further particulars. apply
G. H. HAYDEN.
= NO. 7oe MARKET STREET.
D. A. Phone 55i3.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE

Il OR SALE OR RENT-HoUsE AT NO,
~ 2259 Market street. IL rooms and bath
=. A. Mousley, No. 21o1 Market street,
june16tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
Kershaw & Whitten
Finest line Of
WALL PAPERS

NO. s82 MADISON ST.
D. A A. Phone b1O5D. wilmington, Del /.
Estimates Furnished. Lowest Prices.
s12-u.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
FREE SEED TESTS
Send Early and Avoid the Rush, 10
Guard Against Weed Seed and
Poor termination

The seed Laboratory at University
Farm, st. Paul, is now ready to make
both purity and termination tests
Gree Of charge) of all seeds sent in.
In sending in a sample be sure that it
is not too small. A good sized handful
is sufficient, and a much smaller sam
pie Of clover or other small seed will
do. Send your seeds in early. Do not
wait until just before planting as the.
Seed Laboratory at that time is so
busy that the reports are sometimes
delayed.
All seeds should be tested both for
purity and termination before they
are planted. Corn, wheat, oats, barley,
rye, clovers, alfalfa, timothy and vege-
table seeds, all should be tested. The
individual ears of corn should be test
ed and bulk test should be made Of
all other seeds. w. Z. Oswald, in
Charge of Seed Laboratory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
HOW THE FARMER EDucATEs
HIMSELF

4 ~ 8 n y f 81
That was a most profound truth
that was uttered by farmer in one
of the Wisconsin farm Institutes a
few years ago. The farmer who made
it was Theodore Louis, the famous
authority on swine breeding. Mr..
Louis came to this country from Ger
many when a poor boy in the early
Sos. For several years he was in
the employ Of the American Fur Com
pany as a hunter and scout on the
western plains. Finally he settled
down upon a farm in Dunn County,
Wisconsin, and took UP the raising Of
hogs He made such success of it
as to attract the attention Of the farm
institute managers who employed him
to lecture to the farmers on the
breeding and care Of swine. In this
as elsewhere, he proved a remarkable
success. But we started out to state
what it was Mr.. Louis said. In his
plain, broken English, he was talking
on the education Of the farmer and
made the following remark:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02


ss Ny friends, every farmer must ed-
aucase himself. # he is the I! Shit kind
of q man for 4 farmer he will take
held Of every chance that comes To-
him to do 1t. We must take the same.
care of our minds to keep them bright
and prevent them from getting rusty
that we would with our tools / see
so many farmers with neglected
minds. You can tell them wherever
you see them. Neglected minds show
what they are as plainly as do neg
lected farms, We have got the grand
est chance OF any class Of men to Inn.
prove our minds, broaden and
strengthen our judgments, If we will.
but take that chance
Mr. Louis own life history was a
GOOD Illustration of the truth Of his.
words. He was always keenly alive
to the storing up OF useful knowledge
He was both a great reader and a
great observer, and thus kept his
mind always keenly alive to the
chances for a larger self education,
Hoard's Dairyman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
HURRY HABIT sPolL-s LIFE

The hurry Of this age ruins more
careers, destroys more happiness,
wastes more energy and time, and
mars life more than almost anything
else.
Everybody is in q hurry. Our chill
dren are hurried through childhood,
rushed through their studies. Their
knowledge is jumbled, their minds
confused, everything in their develop
lnent is forced and unnatural. The
youth cannot wait to get his educa-
tion or proper training for his career.
He must rush into business or pro
fession half pepared. He wants to
rear his superstructure before he has
laid his foundation, the result is dis
appointment, failure. The client must
pay for the half-educated lawyers
blunders and inexperie the pa
tient for the physicians superficial
knowledge. Precious lives are sacri-
feed to the lack Of training and a
good medical foundation
Ruined by haste would make a
good epitaph for the tombstones OF
many mans aspirations and ambi-
tions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
legal Advertisements a. Legal Rates.
+. "A FINE NEW YEAR CUSTOM

Over in China and Japan, the So
called barbarians have some customs
that seem quite civilized. One of them
Is the habit Of cleaning UP debts as an
expression Of New Years feeling. #
The contrast reminds one Of a re.
mark once made Dy Ii Hung Chang,
one day when he was attending a
church service in this country. The
minister read the Ten Command
ments. Ii leaned over to his neighbor
and whispered, Haven't you quit do
ing those things YETI" ..
Over in this country, a raft of bills
are sent out Jan. 1. A large proper
ton of them so to the Wastebasket
unopened. 1t is generally felt to be
imprudent to disturb the serenity and
optimism of q new era by anything as
Irritating as debts.
Few people stop to think of the.
waste involved. Every merchant has
to make an allowance for his bad
bills, and it all comes back to the
debtors in the end. 1t produces bust
ness catastrophies, forced sales, and
is a continuous drag on the confidence
and enterprise Of the community.
Business men do not feel inclined to
make improvements and add new
lines as they would if the obligation
Of debts was keenly felt.
Tradesmen say that some of their
worst slow pay customers are people
who have plenty of money. The sight
Of such persons floating lazily along
in fat luxury, while their creditors are
working nights and lying awake be.
cause they cannot collect the money
that would pay their bills, is about as
fine an example of hoggishness as
anything the American menagerie pro-
duces.
Few things fritter away the energy.
Of business men like the work of col
lecting small bills. It calls for con-
slant strain of energy and expense in
tying up loose ends. In no depart
ment Of business is that truer than in
collecting newspaper subscriptions
People who allow such bills to run
along do not realize how their reputa-
ton for efficiency and honor suffers.
Wherefore remember the butcher,
. "a. - a.g
the grocer, and tie printer. While you
are saying your Happy New Years !!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
ASSET OR LlAelLlTY

One Of the greatest agricultural ex-
perts in the country made the rather
startling statement that the grain
crop is a liability and the cattle crop
an asset In support of this conten-
ton be called attention to the fact that
grain farming reduces fertility. Stock
raising increases it. Grain farming
reduces the humus in the soil-stock
raising increases it. Grain raising re-
suits in decreased yields stock rails
ing increases them. Grain raising is
dependent on the season, while stock
raising is quite independent Of the
season. A little careful consideration
will show THAT stock raising is in fact
necessary companion Of grain grow
ing il the soil lis to be preserved
The aim OF every farmer should be
to gradually work into some kind of
stock raising. The ideal Tanning meth
cd is to mix grain growing and stock
raising. This brings into play, crop
rotation and its attendant benefits.
The only permanent agriculture
means profitable agriculture and that
is what the state of North Dakota
wants. We cannot afford to rob the
future by longer continuing the meth
DDS that have been in vogue for the
past rs years. Let's get more of the
cattle crop and balance up the ledger
both for the present and the future
Drayton Echo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02

$3.50 .zH*... ++ss#. y
Y NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES \
$3.50 @As = A8s4 = y 4Ax* ;.
Miss Agda Wennerberg, the princi-
pal of the Music Department, is spend
ing the vacation at her home in Still
water. s
Carl Winberg, one Of our last years
students is earning $75 a month as
electrician in Pennsylvania.
Anton HI. johnson, IL, cashier Of
the Bank at Conway, and Carl Frans-
son, IL, 500 depot agent, spent Christ
mas day at their homes, Fransson in
Warren and Johnson In Kennedy
Claude 2. Haney, a former student,
who for the past three years has been
in the grain business, Is spending the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution

and for Distribution
Estate Of Ole o. Holson. Decedent.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shall, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ole
@. Holson, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to Anne
Holson, Ole NJ Holson, Annie Holson,
Moses Holson, Andria Knutson, Lena
Holson, Clifford Cligor Duford, and all
persons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative OF the
above named decedent, having filed in
this Court his final account of the adj
ministration of the estate Of said de-
cedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You, and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have. before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the City of Warren, in the County of
Marshall, State Of Minnesota, on the
25th day of January, 1913. at ten
o'clock A. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 18th
day Of December, 1912.
(Seal) Peter H. Holm.
Probate Judge.
Julius ]. Olson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
GOING BACK TO THE OLD HOME.

i h = ~. g.
It was grand trophy that Wood
row Wilson brought back to lay at the
feet of his mother town, Staunton, Va.
But perhaps while he was carting
around all the laurel wreaths and
shiny badges that the voters and 9th.
ers have bestowed, on him, he did not
feel nearly so biggity as some Of the
rest of us on returning to a. boyhood
home.
returning to the place that raised you,
if your life has been even passably
successful. For if you left at any pc
|liod after infancy, you were always
deprecated. No prophet is without
honor, etc. In that feeling there is
always an element of envy. Village
wise men and boyhood associates al
ways hate to admit that anyone who
has had the same advantages that
they had could ever outstrip them.
It's very different when you return
No matter if it is a small share of the
worlds crowns or plumber that you
have been able to grasp, you seem a
pretty big man to the stay-at homes.
The element Of jealousy is removed,
since they are able to say to them
selves, that if they had had your
chance, they would have done as we'll
or better.
Even if the former country bump
kin with whom you went to school
does call you Eddie" or ''Tommie - !,
don't step too high nor snub him too
SHARPLY. The simple names Of boy
hood ought to have a clink like the
old oaken bucket, after you have been
separated by your associates by the
formal handle of Mister
There is something rather fine
about sharing an honor with the in
fl,iences that created you. Was it
not President Garfield who on taking.
the inaugural oath turned to kiss his
mother? Similarly it is a gracious
act Of the presid ent-elect to give due
honor to a civic parentage. !.
To the boys who are going out from
this town today, or who have gone out
in past years, it may we'll be remark
ed; Don't forget, if you win honors'
or wealth in the big world outside,
that a large share Of the success is
due to the early home whose shelter
and impulse made it all possible.