davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1914-03-04
VEGA

Ida and Annie Larson attended the
party at Pearson's Saturday evening
Elbert Conner returned home from
Warren Saturday after a weeks visit
Ida and Anna Larson called on
Charlotte German Sunday afterno DON
sand evening.
The party at Pearsons was we'll at
tended and good time was reported.
Algot and Axel Larson were Sunday
callers at Hans Hallin's
VIM. Conners called ON Emil John
son one day last week.
August Vieth returned home from
Wisconsin on Thursday.
Ida and Anna Larson visited with
Warren friends last week. .
Warren sheaf., 1914-03-04
ROOM.

ROOM. I
F. Kays called at G. R. Woods last
Tuesday afternoon on business.
The Misses Ethel Munger and Jane
Edgar spent part of last week at
Springmier's.
Arthur Peterson and sister Wilma
attended the meeting in Angus last
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
@. Thomas and A. L. Wood were at
g. r, Woods farm after a tanning
mill last Friday.
Fish peddlers from Grand Forks
were in this Vicinity last Friday.
H Misses Ethel Munger and Jane Ed
gar visited ait the home of Mr. and
Mrs Jack Edgar last Saturday.
A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Springmier last
Thursday evening Various games
were played and a most enjoyable
time is reported by all who were
there.
John Peterson transacted business
lat c. R. Woods farm last Friday.
John B. Nelson called on number
|of neighbors and friends last Thurs
day
A. L. Wood was hauling straw at G..
R. Woods farm last Wednesday.
Frans Peterson was a Warren call
er last Wednesday.
Ephraim johnson has been circula-
ting O. petition among the farmers of
Brislet to prove ITO some of the peo-
pie of Warren that the farmers as a
rule are decidedly against THE saloon.
Miss Jane Edgar will leave next
Wednesday for Bemidji, where she
will spend a couple of weeks visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clark.
Bert Wood purchased a bushel of
two-row barley from o. Thomas last
week.
Mrs. Roy James has had bad cold
but is reported to be better
Miss Ruth Wood returned home
last Friday evening ito spend a couple
Of days with her home folks, leaving
again Monday morning for Warren,
where she is a student in the High
School.
Wilma Peterson visited the Room
school last Wednesday,
The mail carrier did not make his
route last Saturday on account Of the
bad weather
! Harry Henley and the Misses Ethel
Munger and Jane Edgar visited at the
home of c. R. Wood last Sunday.
Mapps' and GodeM's visited at the
home of August Peterson last Sunday
| Mrs. G.. r. Wood has been on the
sick list but is reported to be around
|again.
Arthur Peterson and sister Wilma
visited at Woods Sunday afternoon.
I Willie Peterson had the misfortune
OF having a runaway on his way to
school last Monday morning.
! g Chas. Wood went to Warren last
Monday after a load of hard coal
must be that 'Chas thought that
March went in as lamb and is pre-
pairing for lit to go out as a lion.
j. P. Peterson made business trip
4 Ito Warren last Monday. .',s
! Gust Peterson Jr., returned home
Monday from Crookston where he has
been employed for some time.-.
! Jack Smith the mail carrier, is MAX.
ing his rounds with the buggy now
days on account of there not being
tany snow on the grades.
| Q. B. Nelson and daughter Hazel
Went to Warren Monday evening.
Oren Shoop and sister Hazel from
near Angus attended the party ait Ed
lSpringmier's last Thursday evening.
Arthur Peterson had a tip over last
Sunday with his tongueless sled, but
escaped without injury
Most everybody is busy in their
seed houses nowadays cleaning seed
grain.
! jolly OLE
Warren sheaf., 1914-03-04

last Thursday.
Irving Edgar and Carl Nelson called
on Melvin Engelstad Friday.
Arthur Peterson called on Bert
Wood last Sunday.
Irving Edgar called On GodeN's on
Sunday evening.
Christ Engelstad is still confined to
his bed with rheumatism but is recov-
ering slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Engelstad and
son Alfred called on Christ Engel-
s!tad's Sunday.
Frank Peterson called at L. c. John
sons Sunday evening.
Beulah Trott ATTENDED the party
given at Springmier's.
Ethel Munger is visiting with Miss
Boyd this week
Warren sheaf., 1914-03-04
From another correspondent !:

From another correspondent:
A party was given at Ed Spring.
mier's last Thursday night The eve.
ming was spent with great pleasure
playing all sorts of games.
Mrs. Chas. Wood and Bert were
shopping in Warren Friday.
KTt and Willie Malek called on
Marshall Kay's Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Engelstad and son Be
nard called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clauson
Warren sheaf., 1914-03-04
100 100 R:,,.s e.; cent

Plant Cashman's ear tested 100 per
cent Corn and increase your yields.
Every ear tested, every ear guaran-
teed. High grade garden, grasses
and farm seeds. Send for my free cat
alog; it is full Of valuable informa,
ton Address
Clinton Falls Nursery and Seed Co.,
Thos. E.. eastman, Pres.
OWatonna, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1914-03-04
Dsordered Kidneys Cause Much Mis-

Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Mis-
cry.
With pain and misery by day, sleep.
disturbing bladder weakness at night
tired. nervous rundown men and wo-
men everywhere are glad to know
, that Foley Kidney Pills restore health
and strength, and the regular action
Aof kidneys and bladder Mrs. Sula
Barnes, Bowden, Ga, R. l. says: "I
suffered with terrible headache, back
ache and bearing down pains, so bad
| was hardly able to get around I
took 8 bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
and since then l have been entirely
WE'LL Warren Pharmacy, Ed Quist-
gard, Prop.
Warren sheaf., 1914-03-04
Just Right For 6ackache and Rheu-

Just Right For Backache and Rheu-
matiSm.
Foley Kidney Pills are so thorough
y effective for backache, rheumatism,
swollen. aching Joints, kidney and
ladder ailments that they are recon-
nended everywhere. a. A. Jeftords,
McGrew, Nebr., says: "For the last
ew months was troubled with pains
in my back and the druggist recom-
nended Foley Kidney Pills for my
ilment. have not yet taken all Of
one bottle and my old trouble has en-
irely disappeared. Warren Pharma-
cy, Ed. Quistgard, Prop.
Warren sheaf., 1914-03-04
HAD CATARRH
FIVE YEARS.

Mr.. john
son Of st.
Elmo. Illi-
n OF s, W a s
troubled five
years w it h
catarrh. The
catarrh was
so severe in /
his c a $ eI
that his life
8 e e m g d
thr eatened.
AS he ex.
pr e S S es it
himself, he
h a d "on e
foot in the
grave"
OF course
he tried to
get relie +.
Many prac-
titioners e
were con-.
suited and q
c a t a r r b
SDecialist in
Warren sheaf., 1914-03-04
RRlsTLET

| Mr.. and Mrs Ed Springmier enter.
tanned at their home, a number of the
Brislet young people Thursday eve.
ming. The evening was spent in play.
ing various games At twelve o'clock
they were invited to the dining room
where covers were placed for twenty
and all partook of a delicious course
supper. After having spent a delight
full evening they all departed for their
homes feeling that they were royalty
entertained.
Wilma Peterson visited the Room
school last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Munger and her cousin
Harry Of Chicago, visited at the home
Of C. R. Wood Sunday
Miss Jane Edgar leaves Wednesday
for Bemidji where she will spend a
couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Clark.
I Oren Shoop and sister attended the
party ait Ed Springmier's Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Roy James has been bothered
with the Group lately.
Miss Ruth Wood went to Warren
last Monday morning to take up her
school duties.
Jack Edgar and Harry Henly drove
to Warren last Friday.
Bert Wood and Ethel Munger gave
a number of beautiful selections on
the piano and the violin which were
highly appreciated by all who were
present.
Ethel Munger and Jane Edgar visit
ed with Mrs. Ed Springmier last
week.
Arthur Peterson and sister Wilma
called at c. r. Woods Sunday after.
noon.
Kurt Malek and brother Willie call
ed at the home of Frank Kays last
Thursday evening.
The Jolly Trio.
Warren sheaf., 1914-03-04

Farmers! Now is the time to ad-
vertise your seed grain in the Sheaf
Want Columns One cent a word
Warren sheaf., 1914-03-04

Chamberiain's Tablets for constipa-
ton.
For CONSTIPATION, Chamberlains
Tablets are excellent Easy. to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
a trial For sale by Ed Quisitgard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
The Star of Bethlehem.

This old sobbing world of ours is one
year older than it was when the last
CHRISTMAS carol was chanted. 1t has
mad another tweivemonth of expert
ments and of experience, of advance
ment on many lines of human research
and acquisition. But it has not out
grown Jesus christ. For him it has
discovered no substitute. The star Of
bethlehem is the only star that never
sets. Jesus Christ alone can satisfy
all human necessities and the Hottest
OF human Inspirations. Christianity Is
the only universal religion. the only
one adapted to all ages of life, to all
human conditions, to all races and all
nationalities. Other lights have arisen,
Waned and vanished forever. The
Greek mythology is as utterly shaken
TO ruin as its own splendid Parthenon
The chief religions of Asia-Brahman-
1caL, Buddhist and Moslem-all are lim-
tied and local; they are all moribund
While trey make no inroads on Chris
danity. the religion Of Bethlehem and
Calvary makes constant inroads upon
them. The systems Of error which
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09

ent ever made on the island OF Manhat
tan, representing an expenditure OF
100000 ~
After houses, In the esteem of those
upon whom Christmas rains q golden
shower, rank automobiles. A giant
motorcar. whose ordinary speed is q
mile In two minutes and costing
$4,000, is a mere bagatelle to spoiled
beauty who tires of her motors al
when pampered little beauty she tir.
ed of her dolls. She wants ever lar.
ger, faster and more wonderful car, and
It was In obedience to her wish that
the car as large as q Harlem fat, With
folding bed, table and separate COM
partments, came into being and added
to the family expenditures $4,000.
And after automobile architects the
jewelers.. Diamond Haras at 100000.
the statesmen in the diamond houses
say, are not uncommon purchases at
Yuletide, and diamond tiara is poor
affair that does not cost approximately
100000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
c0sTLIEsT CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Morgan's Present to His Son Was .
House, For Which He Paid 100000.
1t was the late }. Pierpont Morgan
who gave the costliest present ever be-
slowed in New York on Christmas
eve. says the Broadway Magazine. The
gift, to his son, was brOwnstOne
pile Of hundred rooms. with fifteen
rooms for servants on the top floor, at
the corner of Thirty sixth street and
Madison avenue. The deed of gift
contained twice the name of ]. Pier.
pOnt Morgan. for the fnancfer pre-
sented the third house in the Morgan
colony on Madison avenue to his son
On one corner stands the original Nor.
gan mansion, 6anked on the right by
the magnificent marble museum and
art gallery filed with treasures gath
cred by the elder Morgan from among
the great art storehouses of Europe
Next to the Morgan homestead stands
the home of Mrs. Herbert Satterlee
Mr.. Morgan's daughter, and adjoining
Mrs. Satterlee's home is the home of J
Pterpont Morgan, Jr.. the costiest pres
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
Christmas Seal
OF 1914

"HE executive committee of the
American Red Cross approved
the design for the 1914 Red
Cross Christmas seal, to be
sold throughout the United States dur
ing this years holiday season to help
in the war on tuberculosis.
A different design for this stamp Ia
adopted every year. The 1914 stamp
is brightly colored. with red and green
predominant ting. 1t is taken up almost
entirely by the ruddy face of Santa
Claus. The background, in vivid
green. represents part Of Christmas
tree. At the upper cornens are red
crosses. At the bottom on An unroued
scroll are the greetings Merry Christ
mas" and Happy New Year" The
legends American Red Cross and
1914" appear -
Instead of an oblong design, as USED
during the 1913 Christmas season, the
1914 stamp is square. 4.r ~,
The Red Cross anti-tuberculosis
Christmas seal first was used by the
American Red Cross as q national body
in 1908. Since then over 81 10000 has
Deen raised through the sale of these
stamps at Christmas time in the cru.
SADIE against tuberculosis Last Christ
mas over 100000 of the stamps were
sold in the United States. The Red
Cross Christmas seal was first used by
the Delaware chapter of the Red Cross
In 1907 at the instance OF the secretary
of that chapter. Miss Emily P. Bissen,
and the national organization took it
up the following year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
The Creed of the Country.

II believe that the country which
God made is more beautiful than the
city, which man made; that life out of
doors and in touch with the earth is
the natural lite of man. l believe
that work is work. wherever l find it,
but that work with nature is more
inspiring than work with the most
intricate machinery. I believe that
the dignity of labor depends not only
upon what you do, but on how you do
it; that opportunity comes to boy on
the farm as often as to boy in the
city, and that life is larger and freer
and happier on the farm than in the
town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
Vermont Notes
The Odd Fellows of Brattleboro are
to build fine new temple.

The Odd Fellows of Brattleboro are
to build a fine new temple.
! A Bennington concern has received
an order from the French government
for quantity of blue overcoating.
Sergeant alarms Frank T. Parsons
of Montpelier has received about ZOO
applications for statehouse positions
during the coming session of the legis-
lature. which will open in January.
These applications are for places as
dOorkeepers, pages, sWeepers, messen-
gers, etc. More than half want to be
doorkeepers.
The Democratic state committee
have endorsed postmasters for the
larger places in Vermont as follows:
Barre-Geo. w. German.
Bellows FallS-Jam E. Byrne.
rattleboro-Michael J. Moran
Burlington-James E. Burke.
Hardwick-John j. Gallagher.
Rutland-Patrick NJ Meldon.
Windsor-Frank H. Clark.
Collins Graves of Bennington, an.
pointed bill revisor by Governor
Fletcher as provided for by act of the
legislature of 1912, to revise the bills
before they go before the legislature
now in Montpelier on duty. The act
provides that revisors shall be in
session 80 days before the legislature
convenes. Mr.. Graves has number
of bills already in hand
The Rev. Sedgewick w. Bidwell of
East MiddIebury celebrated Sunday his
1O5th birthday anniversary. He was
born in Hinesburg Dec 6. 1909. He
has been a Methodist minister for
about 80 years and until within the
past two years was as spry and active
as many men half his age, and could
see to read and write without the aid
of glasses. He is still in good physical
health, but the burden of his many
years has greatly reduced his activity.
On his Tooth birthday he preached a
sermon at East Middlebury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
Wanted a Younger Santa ciau,

Wanted Younger Santa Claus.
"Please appoint younger Santa
Claus" wrote an eight-year-old Illinois
girl to Postmaster General Burleson.
"Grandpa says he used to come to
his house when he was little boy, 30
he must be pretty old by this time, and
I'm afraid he's too old to come to my
house"
Mr.. Burieson wrote to her that
personal representative of Santa Claus
would attend to her wants.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
This-and Five Cents:

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip, en-
close five cents to Foley & Co., Chicago ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return free trial pack
age containing FOley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back,
rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic, especially comforting to stout per-
sons. For sale by
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, VT; w. s.
Mcdowell Evansville; J. B. Holton, West
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
The MESSAGE of the Bells.

The Christmas bells are ringing. In
every Dealing note they say to the
poor: "Jesus was one with you. he
chose to share your lot because it was
that of the majority. In all that you
have to bear you are brother to Jesus
Christ" Christ never took on his
blessed lips the philosophers cant. He
never said that misery. poverty. dis
ease and death were natural results
Of a divine law. They were as IN
natural as hateful. But for them all
he has a remedy, ''That ye love one
another as I have loved you. Bishop
Cheney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09

Paul and Peter fought have vanished
out of sight. and the whole east is
catching gl'mpses of the star that first
dawned over Judea's sky. In spiritual
dynamics blood tells. and God has
trusted bis gospel of salvation to the
most powerful races on the globe
Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
Quite a Success.

is a telegram-an explosion in your
laboratory and the place wrecked.
Professor - Thank goodness! Then
that experiment was a success after
all-New York Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
Father Christmas.

Here comes old Father Christmas
With aound Of fife and drums
With mistletoe about his brows
So merrily he comes!
His arms are full of all good cheer;
His face with laughter CLOVIS:
He shines like any household fire
Amid the cruel SHOWS.
He is the Old folks Christmas.
He warns their hearts like wine,
He thaws their winter into spring
And makes their faces shine.
Hurrah for Father Christmas!
Ring all the merry bells
And bring the grandsires all around
To hear the tale he tells.
Rose Terry Cooke
Over the Christmas Cider.
See the steaming sleighbells
Smoking on the plate!
See the luscious icicles
Blazing in the CRATE!
Oh, the Joys of Christmas.
Driving off dull carei
Hear the mince pies ringing
On the frosty airI
Hear the turkeys Ginning
On the distant leal
Christmas is the season
Best Of all for me!
Success Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
A. A. AA>..:~>

@ At the Movies.
The Grouch-Ten reels and just one
man killed-and you cali this playv'-
New York Post
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-15
F. M. S. Notes.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society continues to meet regularly
the First Tuesday OF each month a,
the home of the members. The follow
ing are the officers for 1914:
Mrs. G. s. Shippy, President.
81. H. Moore, Vice President.
r. G. Lathrop, Cor. Sec'y.
Lydia Northup. Rec. Sec'y.
j. A. Officer, Treasurer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-15

January, A. D. 1914, to satisfy the amount due
on said mortgage. That personal property
which will be sold to satisfy the amount due
on said mortgage is described as follows, to-
wit:
One Satterlee (Barnes) turning lathe, with
gears, chucks and. callipers complete; one
Bowser pump and tank; one hve-horse 'power
gasoline i Il engine; one power gaso.
one press drill; one emery wheel; one dresser;
one work stand: n bedstead n mattress,
and springs; two chairs: n line shaft. hang
ers and belts; one coal shovel; fifteen cold
chisels; four ball pene hammers: twenty ~
wrenches: three pipe wrenches; one torch:
three soldering irons: one breast drill: two
braces; one box Of drills; two claw hammers:
one emery wheel dresser; two gasoline ,vul-
canizers; one wheel puller; two Marwood We
hicle casters: one hack-saw; five blades:
twenty punches; one hand axe; one chain
auto chuck set; nine Ford wrenches; four
bearing crapers one set reamers; set thread
%cutters; one set screw thread cutters; nj die
handle; one water power pumps. one Beck
with heatlng stoves; one small heater; n
block and tackle; Is feet Of 1-inch rope; one
hard coal stoves; one portable forge, with g.
Inch fan; on 9O-lb. anvil; one 1ox3x2h bench.
ers; one pair Clamps: one air bottle a11csoom niete
with hose; one small portable bench: onetube
testing. tank; one barrel ausur: one 14-lb.
sledge; one half-gallon oil can; two 2-gallon
steel faucets; one 5-gallon oil can: twenty files;
one 3-ft. rule: one pair tin ships; four spark
ping w~renches: six screw drivers: one step
ladder; two pair tongs: two hand saws: one
finch jaw bench wise; two babbit ladies: two
glass cutters.
Dated this 18th day OF January, A. D. 1914.
ANDREW MORGAN,
Mortgage,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Hope, No. Oak. 43t1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-15
Notice of Chattel Mort
gage Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That default
~ has been made In the conditions Of that
certain Mortgage made by Charles COTE and
B. N. BemiS, Of the City otHope in the County
OF Steele and State Of North Dakota, Mort
sagors, to Andrew Morgan, Of Hope, Counts
Of Steele and State Of North Dakota, Mort
gagee, dated the 18th day OF August, AID. 1910.
TO- secure the following Indebtedness, to.wit.:
One note ior the sum Of 100000. dated Au-
gust 18th, 1910. due August 18th, 1911, made,
executed and delivered by the said Mortgag-
ors to the said Mortgagee. bearing interest at
the rate Of g per cent per annum and which
said mortgage was duly filed I'M the office OF
the REGISTER of Deeds Of Steele County, North
Dakota, on the 18th day of August, A. D.. 1910,
at y O'Clock p. M, and which default ls OF the
following nature to-wit.: That the said Mort.
eagors have failed to pay said note, or any
part thereof, and that the whole of said note,
and the Interest thereon and the entire in.
debtedneSs which said mortgage was given to
secure now remains wholly unpaid and unsat.
1sfled, n there is claimed to be duelon said
mortgage At the date Of this notice thu sum OF
Twelve Hundred Seventy.three Dollars and
Thirty-three Cents 0127S.30 for principal and
interest.
And that said mortgage viii be foreclosed
moTtease and hereinafter described, at
public auction, agreeably to the statute in such
case made ~ provided, at theafront door OF
the ONCE Of Major implement Co.. in the City
Of Hope, In the said County OF Steele and
Stete Of North. Dakota, ct the hour OF One ()
o'clock p. m, on Saturday, b Path day oi
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers of Steele County real es-
tate for the week ending Jan. 6:
John G. Dorrance and wife to The
First National Bank Of Hope, god. to
lots 3 and 4, block 80, Original Town
OF Hope; consideration u.
N. r. Martin to Gordon Jefferson
and John G. Dorrance, wd. to lots 3
and I, Original Town of Hope; con-
sideration 5000.
Hope Cemetery Association to Anna
Yonds, wd. to lot II, row N, block B;
consideration sl2,
Hans K. Livsndalen and wife to
Burnt @. Strand, wd. to northwes,
quarter OF section q, in Westfeld
township; consideration %, 900.
Burnt q. Strand and wife to Hans
K. Livsndalen, wd. to east halt O 1
northwest quarter of section 80 in
Wsstheld township; consideration a..
600.
Hans X. Livendalsn and wife toCsrl
johnson, wd. to east halt Of northeast
quarter OF section 80, Westheld town.
ship; confederation 1920.
=. O. Satire, executor, to Carl and
Robert Christopherson, ex-d. to south
west quarter Of section n, in Frs.klir
township; confederation $500.