davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
'e New Wet and Dry Lineup.

As a result of the November elec-
5lHrs there are now fourteen states in
5le dry column. They are Arizona,
lcl1g3rado, Georgia, Kansas, Maine,
mississippi, North Carolina, North
E9as9ta, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tannes-
iEsas,iria Washington and West
ffsfr,ia.
here remain Is states in which
fa:ssll5 = sSsse II l}oputation live in so-caned
ea-license territory. They are Ala
bama Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, In
diana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana,
ii,s-. ceata,l Nebzasi-a, New Hanr-
shire, Soutia Carolina, South Dakota,
Texas and Vermont.
There elezEaR states in
hiel 25 per cent Of the population
5xges IN no-license territory They
.2sa@ California, Delaware, Illinois,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Missouri, Ohio, Utah, Wisconsin and
5yo7ai3lg. At different times in the
ast % states have adopted the poli-
If prohibition. All but nine for
aae rea,sen On another, abandoned it
lr.l2cal optian OF. control by license.
California ard oli.o, oat Of the six
s5atss in which statewide Prohibition
gnendnel1ts were voted CT, this fall
7'ectea to remain IN the. wet column.
sl(hto the new amendment to the
c,EStitution practically places The
tate "a the wet column forever, as it
1Tevides that no new liquor legisla
$on shall be introduced into the leg
stature. The present laws, however,
IRE. very strict and are carried out to
II. Letter. The new amendment does
1t Drohibit the holding Of wet and
dry elections in communities, under
Saf laws that are. at present in force.
The states that have voted dry
e52l'ino. the year 1914 are Arizona,
Colorado, Oregon, Washington and
Virginia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
RED CATTLE KILLED.
Herd Of 1o1 Holsteins From Lake
Mills, Wis, Affected with Plague
Killed at Spokane.

Spokane, Nov. One hundred
and one head Of thorobred Holstein
cs;ttle enroute from Lake Mills, Wis,
tt. Ray, Wash, were pronounced here
Yesterday by inspectors Of the Feder-
al Bureau Of Animal Husbandry to be
suffering from the hoof and mouth
d;iseasc.
'HaeE We're ordered killed and. the
earcasses burned. The s:hlpneent was
valued at $4,000. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
4 Message TO the Northwest. :


s. ! am an ga man now ana nave
seen many thin89. N Ihe Woflo. nave
seen Chls greaV country Vha1 we speak
OF as the NORTHWEST, come, In my
lifetime, to be populous and rlch. The
forest has fallen before 5se pioneer.
5he held has hlossomed and the cities
nave risen to greatness. II there IS
9f7Jhlh@ thas an o.d man OF oo years
Of age could say TO a people among
't}H,sr 10 has sHeTt the happlest days
1t hls LIE, 1t IS this:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
vfoE EFFECT or STAMP TAX.
win Affect Nearly Every Business
Erars.ctica of Importance.

s1o Gagerr t stslap tax which
WI a2 iilto effect ca Dec. i, 1919
VIII erect nearly evcry important
b'l2 ness transaction The stamp tax
is IaEt Of the war tax measure re
c1i1ftT 2assed BY congress.
his Part Of the law requires thai
feTG2@e stamps he affixed TO almost
eEa. instrument in writing Of any
Importance. Some iast~un1ents re
ql7lred .norq stamps than others, The
folloWine; list Complied for The Her
aid by Attorney J. ]. Robinson shows
the amounts necessary for the differ
ent kinds of Instruments to be taxed
under this law:
/ On bonds, debentures or certifi-
Gates Of indebtedness, 5 cents on each
SlG0 or traction thereof.
2. On stock certificates, ) cents on
eEch 500 or fraction thereof.
2. On agreements to sell stock or
tr&nsGcrs of STOCK, cents on each
$lo9 OF fraction thereof.
On each agreement Of sale, or
agreement to sell ahy products at
any exchange or board of trade, for
present or future delivery, cent on
each 500 OF fraction thereof.
5. On promissory notes and for re-
nawals of same, 2 cents on each 500
or fractional part thereof.
6. On bills of lading, 1 cent on each
bill of lading.
7, On telegraph and telephone
messages costing Is cents or over, /
cent on each message, same to be
paid by person sending message to
telegraph or telephone company. 4
IS. On bonds, so cents. each on some
ard on others 1-2 of / cent on each
dcllar of premium charged.
8. On brokers' notes or@memoran-
dUms Of sale, 10 cents on each note
o. meme
10. On conveyances of real estate
where interest conveyed is over $1O0,
50 cents on the first $500 or fraction
thereof, ana SO cents on eacu attui-
ti0nal $500 Of fractional part thereof,
Ct value Of interest conveyed, exclu-
siTe Of the value Of any lien or in
cumbrance thereon, This does not ap-
ply to any instrument given to secure
d debt,rsllch as,mQEtgages,- etc.s4s
Il. On powers of attorney to sell
and convey real estate OF to r5ent or
lease the same sty fucGiTa-Or t0 Correct
r@ut, Is cents on each instrument.
12. On powers Of attorney or prox-
les for voting at any election for Off
GERS of any corporation, except reli-
gIous, charitable or literary societies
or public cemeteries, 10 cents each.
I3. On the protest Of every note,
bill of exchange acceptance, check Or
draft 25 cents. ,.
IA. On every berth or parlor seat
ticket, l cent to be paid by railroad
company.
Is. On each insurance policy, fire,
burglary or liability, and on renewals
thereof, 1-2 of l cent on each dollar
Of premium charged.
The law further provides that no
deed or other instrument in writing
shall be recorded in the office Of the
register of deeds until the proper
revenue stamps are affixed to such
deed or other Instrument.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
IS Cd WARD. { LAUIT j a


was wnmm sun by ~ pm lis Hn New
IN ward
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18

Buy writing paper in bulk, the
cheapest and best. 100 sheets folded
note size, linen finish Crettone bond
and rs envelopes to match for 80
cents at the Sheaf Office Initials
printed in gold for a small additional
charge IL desired.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
Box Social.

There will be a box social at
the Room school house on Friday ev-
ening, November 9th. You are cor
daily invited to attend. Agnes
Smith, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
Basket Social.

A basket social will be held in the
McGregor school house in district
No. 1872, Friday evening, Nov. 20. A
short program will be rendered.
Everyone is cordially invited to at.
tend tend. Elna NJ. Erickson. &.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
* fsacaTesor Ge5verlef.

Winfield Scott Hammond who has
Just been elected governor will be the
first bachelor governor of Minnesota.
tIha seventeen chief executors who
have prec5slcd lin have all been
srried mcn. Why the genial gov
ernoT-elect prefers to remain in sin
e1e b2esse,iness IS a mystery, but all
Indications are to the effect that he
Il q typical and confirmed bachelor.
&c $ an attorney by profession, a
politician By election, a graduate Of
dartmouth college and is a man evi-
-'aatly who loves his work rather
tt,,sssan the fair sex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
Killed by Falling frenl Z. r. Cars.

Acccr5ilg to a report received here
S, w. Warzbach, Of Greenbush,
kncWn as Billy Clay. was killed by
tae G. n. D2lllth train at Warroad on
Friday evening. Mr.. Wprzbach at
tempted to boa-d the train after it
Tas = motion and fell between the
cars, being dragged a distance of
about 20 feet, according to eye wit.
nasses. It is said the vestibul doors
Ie1e closed and Mr.. Wurzbach step
nesi into The opening between the
cars. ears. HIS head was badly battered,
and death must have been instantan-
aaus. The remains were shipped to
Essfeenbush and from there to Argyle
for burial. The deceased leaves one
son about twelve years Of age.
Clookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Licenses to wed have been issued
t. Emil Parent and Mary Dufault;
AsAlgot 81 Danielson and Freda ]. Per
son; Fred Ether and Agnes Dufault.
Marshall County district court con-
venes Monday. The grand jury meets
@ Monday and the petit jury on
Tuesday at ten o'clock.
John ? lHsolan, Of Fergus Falls, is
here this week visiting his uncle, de-
putty county auditor p j. Holan. He
W1llzlaave Friday on a trip to old
Norway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15

Vim be . dlOEt crop n Rany coumf1es.
Broom coxn pulling u ven along IN
the Southwestern eOunt1ea-
Sugar beets ara reported to 10 ftnA
and nearly matured near Garden city.
in Ffnney county.
Conlatftons IN Unfaed SxateA
Following is a summary OF conditions
IN the United States
The maturing of late corn this week
was retarded In the northern and some
central corn states by cool cloudy
weather, but the greater part Of the
crop is now matured in most sections.
In the central and southern sections
cutting is progressing satisfactorily
In the winter wheat belt the soil con-
ti1ues generally in excellent condition.
Preparing the ground and seeding is
progressing rapi ly and early sown
wheat is up In some western portions.
Pastures, ranges and late truck arr
generally in good condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15
P.J. M'kIERNAN DEAD.
Wen Knwon Young Man Succumbe
After Long Illness.

Peter J. McKiernan. city solicitor OK
the Topeka Laundry company, eied
this morning at his home at Eleventh
and Ridge. Mr.. McKiernan has been n
continuous sufferer for several years
and his death resulted today after BE-
ing confined to his bed for more than
ten weeks.
Mr.. McKiernan was born June IS,
1878, in County Down, Ireland, and
moved to Topeka with his parents in
1884 He has lived nTopeka ever since.
Mr. McKiernan is survived by his wife
and four daughters. three brothers and
four sisters.
He was engaged as a barber for a
number Of years and owned shops IN a
number of different locations. At his
death he was owner of the Chesterfield
shop in the Chesterfield hotel Mr.
McKiernan worked at the barber trade
until about two years ago. At that
time he accepted a position with the
Topeka laundry, thinking his health
would improve. He was well known
throughout the city and had a large
number of friends.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
Thursday morning at the Church Of the
Assumption
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15
All Arc Talking About the
Present European Combat.
Capital City Is Rngrossed With
II War Conversations.
Animated Groups Give Impress
sion of Army Headquarters.
Base of Supplies for Topeka
Families Has Been Hit Hard.

Everybody N Topeka, in Kansas, IN
the United States, and all over the
world. is discussing the war The dear
and dumb argue for hours on their
fingers and even the babies pratfle
something about the French and the
Germans. A man cannot walk ten
steps on a busy street, without bump
ing into several groups convers1ng
about the all important subject. the
war
In Topeka, little tots in the first and
second grades CT the public schools al
most come to blows in their defense OF
their favorite nations. Old men, vel
Grams of the Civil war. talk over the
olden times and compare the wars OF
other days with that OF today.
War terms are being put into gen
eral use everywhere The Wasnburn
and high school coaches speak or mo-
bilizIng their football squads Iney
discuss flank movements against the
opposing teams in this years games:
They have even forgotten to speak OF
the squad as such; they call 1t the
corps And they have their troubles
also. II \ young fellow whose IaLnlly
several generations back came from
England, he will not play in harmony
with his teammate who Is descend
ant of the Germans
In the barber shops, it takes much
longer now to obtain a shave or a na1r
cut than ever before. The BARRIERS
have neglected baseball of late to talk
about the war. They cruelty let the
lather dry on the victims face, while
they tell each other the proper way
to manage the fray.
On the street car, the railway train,
in the theater, on the street, IN the
schools, churches, jai1s and hospitals.
there is only one important subject
under discussion General Sherman
made a remark that aided him in land
ing a place among the immortal To-
day the innocent Topeka citizen suf-
fers from the war because of the many
strategy boards and feels that he can
use the same language.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15
TEMPLE OF LABOR
Topeka Organizations Plan to
Build . Big Home.
Sixteen Trade Locals Win Erect
$50, 900 Structure Soon.

Plans for the building Of q $4,000
labor temple in Topeka by the Topeka
Industrial Council are being worked
out by a committee representing 16 To-
peka trades locals The plan now be-
ing considered calls for q two or three
story structure that viii not only house
the local labor organizations but will
provide sufficient rental space to meet
maintenance expenses.
For some time the plan for a trades
temple in Topeka has been under con-
sideration. Recently the matter was
formally considered by a number Ut
locals and a committee composed of one
member from each of Is distinct or
CARNATIONS is now working out plans
for the structure and means for dnauc-
ing the project A meeting will ho
held next week and definite building
campaign outlined. The question Of a
site has as yet been given but little
consideration. Plans now under con-
sideration call for the erection Of a
structure that will cost about $S0,oa0-
The building will provide one or two
store rooms, several office suites and an
entire floor for use of the Industrial
Council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15
SHORTAGE OF WATERS
French Reservists Go Through Topeka
ON Way to War.

That there will be a shortage Of walters
and other hotel help for the San Fran
cisco fair next year, is the opinion OF
give good reasons for their assertions
Today, special cars OF French reservtsts
are going through Nebraska to New York,
where they will sail in a few days and
received here, most Of those Frencdmen
are members OF the San Francisco Wait
ers' union and nearly all OF the remainder
are chefs at leading hoStelries. Alto
gether nearly 500 Frenchmen have left
California to 60 home and fight, leaving
by the Rock Island or Santa Fe.
Topeka visitors to the fair may not be
able to have French cooking and may
have walters named John instead of
AIphouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to aef5 or the State Journal offfce.1
The following ladies spent the day
Saturday with Mrs Coddington, wife Of
Conductor Clint Coddingtoi at Usage
City: Mrs. a. l. McMurtrie, Mrs. Geo.
Middaugh. Mrs. J. E Mannis, Mrs
James Jack, Mrs. Ed Main, Mrs Frank
Vaughn, FRS L. G. Hammond, Mrs. ".
Robey and Mrs Robert Brown. of Kan
sas City. The affair was given in cele-
bration Of Mrs Coddington's birthday
anniversary
Engineer VIM Simpson of Argentine.
who was taken seriously i'll at Newton
Saturday night, is in the company hos
pital here. Mrs Simpson, who has been
visiting friends in Chicago, arrived here
yester lay.
Mrs Robert Brown returned to her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15

home N Argentine Sunday, after =
short visit to Swftchman l. G. Ham
mond and family.
Fireman Roland, who has been In
the company hospital here the pasf
fever, had a relapse yesterday and fgtD
a serious condition.
George W. Symmes,s travelling car
clerk with headquarters At San BE-
nardino, CAL, and Mrs. Symmes are
visiting at the w. +. Amos home here
for short time. An interesting ar
count and photograph OF Mr.. SymmeB -
given in this months issue Of the Santa
Fe Magazine.
An interesting story of the life ~
John Atkinson, Waterman at Seco06
street Topeka shops, is given in this
months issue of the Employees MAgA-
kline. Mr.. Atkinson has been In IT,
employ of the Santa Fe the past -
years
Albuquerque is to have the largest
storehouse ON the entire Santa Fe syD-
tenn. The building will be made q
steel and concrete and the estimate cu1G
win be 100000. Work on the new stree
ture will begin within few weeks.
c. R. Kinsey of the store departmeu1
and Mrs. Kinsey will leave Saturday f0e
Chicago, where they will spend . Week
with their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Speaker and Mr.. an0
Mrs. George Hoover and Mr.. HAIRY
Simpson have been called here ON -
count Of the serious illness Of theaR
father, Engineer VIM. Simpson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15

Kan. 1-1-s-3; Beauty n, W. O.
James. Eldorado, Kan. z-3-3-z: Mar
shall Ney. III. J. Goolkins. InmAn. Kan.
4-4-4-4- Time, z:13k. zs14. 2-17 Is,
Special Colt Race. One Mile--Ev1
s., Ia; Reaper Adams, z-1; Tony T.
3-3; Patchen Weaver, 49, Time,
3:01 r., 2:47H.
Half Mile Running Race. Pure
$100-Jessamy (MArceIlus). nrst: Pc
dro (Barnes). second: Coed Ozark
son). third; Hawley also ran Time,
so seconds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15
conduct. The police say she has been
arrested before.

conduct. The police say she has been
arrested before.
Officers Douglas and Pinkston ar
rested A. r. Henderson Monday and
he was fined 50 in court for riding his
bicycle on the sidewalk. Henderson
is messenger boy.
There seems 20 be absence OF drunk
enness this week. During the state
fair last year, the patrol wagon was
busy in conducting Indians and other
visitors to the city Jail for being "spif-
nicated." So far, the police and spe-
Gals have been able to keep excellent
order.
A pocketbook, containing 80 cents
in small change and not in dollar bills,
was found at the police station this
morning According to Frank Leech,
desk sergeant, the owner will have to
be put through strict examination to
identify the purse before it can be
returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15
CUT DOWN ALCOHOL.


London, Sept IA special to the
Daily News from Rotterdam says that
the German minister Of agriculture
has issued q circular declaring that
the cereal crop is not so good as ex-
pected, ordering the manufacture OF
alcohol cut down 40 per cent and
recommending that farmers conserve
the food supply by drying potatoes on
a large scale. Instructions are being
given in the country districts as to the
use of potato meal Tor the manufac-
ture of bread
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15

Hutchinson Kan, Sept 15--The
first days racing results here follow:
$3.50 Trot. Purse $500, Mile Heats
Eva Tangway, L. F. Mott, Chadduck,
Okla, ILL: Explain. C. W. McMil-
Ian, Waverfy. Ia, 2-2-2; Lady Jami-
son, Ed Turnspeed, Harper, Kan,
3-3-4; AloAzo Deforest, w. ]. Greasy.
Greggsville. ILL.,, 4-4-3; Ethan x. Jr.,
George Aberts. distanced- Time,
2:15A, 2:1S%, ATTN.
All Pacs Mile Heats, Purse $500
Limited. w w. Gilbert, Pueblo, Colo,
3-1-1-1; Hlious. Price Bros, Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, STOMACH SOUR?
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS 10 CENTS

You're bilious You have a throb-
bling sensation in your head. bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt,
your skin is yellow with dark rings un-
der your eyes, your Lips are parched-
No wonder you feel ugly. mean and
fn-tempered- Your system 10 full Of
bile and constipated waste not properly
passed off and what you need Is a
cleaning up inside" Don't continue
being q bilious, constip2fed nuisance
to yourself and those who love you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15
Farmers Of Kansas Welcomes
the Recent Rains.
Eastern Kansas Land Is IN
Good Shape for Flowing.
THERE ARE STILL CRY SPOTS
Kafir Crop Is Heavy. Says
Weather Bareaa Report.
Pastures Improved in Eastern
and Northern Kansas,

Heavy rains In Kansas in the week
ending Monday. September "A. have put
the ground in nne shape for fall plow-
ing and seeding with the exception OF
central and southwestern counties,
where the ground Is still cry. according
to the weekly summary of crop ana
weather conditions issued from the o.
flee of the local weather bureau today.
The report reads:
This was a warm. moist week, with
soaking rains in the extreme northern
Kaw valley. and light to moderately
heavy rains over the rest OF the state
This has put the ground in excellent
shape for fall blowing and seeding, ex-
cept In the central and southwestern
counties where 1t is still too dry.
Corn Nearly An Gut
Corn cutting is practically finished
where it is well under way. Gathering
corn has begun in the southeastern
counties From one-fourth to two
thirds of a crop of grain IS generally
reported but there will be an abund-
ance of fodder and ensflage.
Wheat and Fall Flowing.
Threshing is still in progress in
northwestern Kansas where from one
third to one-haH remains to be done
Flowing for wheat is mostly done with
the ground in dne condition except IN
the western half of the state south CT
the northern tier Of counties, where
there is a general complaint that it is
too dry.
Sowing wheat is general in the north
western counties and some of it is up,
showing a fine stand Sowing will SCOT
begin over the rest Of the state though
there is a disposition in the north
central counties to delay It until DC
toher on account Of danger from the
Hessian ny. An acreage about the
same as last year is generally reported
in the eastern third of the state, but n
the central counties, where most OF
the wheat is raised. the acreage will be
larger than last year.
There is enough volunteer wheat up
in the northwestern counties to insure
good fall pastures
KAfif Crop Is Heavy.
fine crop Of kafir and milo maize
is ripening and being put up.
Pastures are improving wonderful
In the eastern and northern parts If
the state and harvesting the fourth
crop of alfalfa is still in progress
Apples are reported to be about an
average crop in the counties bordering
on the Missouri river and also in some
counties in the Arkansas valley, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15

and don't resort to harsh physics tit
frritate and injure. Remember, that
your sour. disordered stomach. lazy
liver, and clogged bowels can be quick
ly cleaned and regulated by morning
with gentle, thorough Cascarets. . H.
cent box will keep your head clear 80
make you feel cheerful and bully Tor
months Get Cascarefs movable -
refreshed-feel like doing . good dAyD
work-make yourself pleasant 81
useful Clean up. Cheer mp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15
POLICE JOTTINGS.
Kansas Holdup Mysteries SIN I'm
solved by Sleufls.

There were no new Developments
announced in Topeka today as . re-
suit of the Investigations the police
have been conducting for several
weeks in an effort to run down the
hoIdup men who have been infesting
Kansas. The holdups in Topeka ceased
suddenly, as did the more important
burglaries- Now other cities have
taken up the complaint. Not q single
arrest has been made in any Kansas
city which might lead to q clue Of the
Topeka robberies. The mystery of the
man Who made the assault upon W. c.
Woods and Miss Rose Shroyer has still
been unsolved This morning Chief
Ross and Detective Lyle spent several
hours away from police headquarters
in the department automobile This
has occurred regularly for almost a
month, but no result OF these investi-
cations has been announced.
Police Officer Perry Brush is visit
ing his brother in Kansas City this
ton
There have been at least . dozen
applications for the position OF clerk
will occur October I. George A. HUI
ron, police Judge, has not yet made the
appointment
Oscar Reynolds was arrested last
night by Officers Pfnkston and Doug
las ON = drunk charge He was nnsd
SO in court this morning and the fine
was paid
b A. Fritts was arrested last night
with conducting himself In disorder
IIy manner.
Lottfe sneed- Is year. old and col
- -