davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

Rich Hill Mo-. July 1ss-Henry Benz
ham, IS years. old. = farmer. died from
the hest on his. Farm near this place
He had lain four hours In the Aelds
overcome with heat. before he was dis
49, cn.otes chi tse ee sesf
and wandered from home hast njght-s
He WAS found by eearchiuG party
ehtaneled in = barb wire huce and un-
pcbphctong $50 = 3 $ 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, July 16.-The statement OF
the actual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
excess Of legal requirements. This II an
Increase Of 81, 534. $50 from last week. The
statement follows. Actual condition:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

We take this means 20 thank our
friends and netghbors for their kind
words OF sympathy during our time of
sorrow. and Tor their beautiful floral
offerings
Il LEUENBERoER.
EDWIN LMUUdBER0BR.
Az 6fTuxIR IeUIYH1IBDd2aRB
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

bon't ssna N sougn. thin. unflnasnso
-, e seS - ee s ~ - 8 - =, =
stock hog Ie1eeo an InW enough 6 =
ahte = . reehll te the Hlysr 1askse. .
keep than book uue0 4zu1aho1.
Cannot 49, 0Faoo cattle unless strictly
gUo0.
Marriott peaee pasd fse dry Soe eaes3A
yk you WIN favor ~ With your enQu1y1en
edvisine number o1 had. quality. go
you an 0fro9 ~ arrange for ooP bugofD
10 eAll ON 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
Topeka Fruit ana Produce llaxlket.
46elling prices BY 0am'l d. Lux, whole
sale Fruit and Produce.1

Topeka, Aan.s July u.
BARTLETT PEARS-Por boz. e2eo.
TRAGEDY PLUNS-Per crate. Q.W.
GERMAN PRUNUe-Per crate. el.w;
Diamonds, per crate &1.5k
COLORADO STRAWBERRIES Per
cxNTALouPHs- standard. san; roasss
S2B. 1s
PEACHEs-P& cxaAe, Q.lG
FLORIDA PINE ~APPLEO-por boz,
&31E028.
NEW APLDe@Best quality Per bu. bsu.
e1.6O: choice per bu. box. Q.8.
GOOSEBERRIE9-Per crate. e4M
APRICOTaPer box, e1.7s.
61.W.
II1GE4Per hundred. N.Oo
LEMON0-Per box 46.6007.8
BANANA9-Extra fancy. per H.. r.
VALENCIA oHAN0ES-Per box. &s.ooo
CALIFORNIA ORANGES = Per bon,
TEXAS roA1AToEs-Per bsH cratA
Sc.
NEW ONIONS-Red. Per h., &c; Yellow
per H., &c: White. per h.. H4c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

Topeka. Kan. July n
CHICAGO E000-1G401e9fc.
NEW YORK E0GS-d9z5o
CREAMERY BUTTEH-ChioaGo, no.
nc: N. T.. Nh02sc; Els1n. 1T3ko: Topeka
Wholesale, zsAc.
Topeka Dutser. Eggs and Poultry.
FURNISHED ~ the Topeka Packing cal
Topeka, Kan, July n
PoULTRY-Hens. 133kc: springs over 3
lba.. l2c: broilers, lb0. ana undor. IN
turkey hens to young toms lie: cd eoeS
turkeys, 10: duckas Tel gooD4 e.
E060-16c.
BUTTE8-1eo.
TOPEKA Hay 1GasboG
sEurplshe3 ~ =. =. Doek. 111-Ul r oshn
Topeka, Kan, July m !
NEW PRAlR1D HAYlSaAe1 -
NEW ALFALHA-S10oo
Y0Deko Grain llnG1na
tFurnished ~ :. = pillara. eocnO 4ao
- ave on4 Curtis 81
CoRN-oQ9ec.
OAEe-seo1oe
Ask Tor Honey BreaA."-AAv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

W1(a1fto 1.-Two Stock Market
Wichita, July 1&-HOGS- Receipts 100.
Market lower. Top. $3.50: bulk Of Sales
$865@8s6.
CATTLEReceipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers, @s.000e.60: cows and heifers,
$6.50Q8z6; stockers and feeders, &6.O007.6:
stock cows and heifers, A.6006.76; bulls,
t6.0O@e.60; calves, E.f060.60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

New York Sugar Market.
New York. July 1A-gUGAR-No mar.
ket. Holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

New York, July U.-MONEY-Cau
money nominal. No loans. Time loans.
easier: % days, ~ per cent: % days. 3
per cent; 6 months, ~ per cent: meFcan-
tile paper. 404A per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange. steady: %
day bills, $l6.s6; demand, &l.ok90; COM
mercial bills, $l.sEzkG34s4k.
6ILvER-Bar silver, El3sc; Mexican dol
lars, l23zc.
BONDS-Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

sIncreaeo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
and hotel proprietors, each have g
representation of one on tho list OF
legislative aspirants.
The leyislative list, compiled in re-
lation to the life pursuits of the can
didates Ia as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
CARE NEEDED IN
FEEDING OF ALFALFA

The increased production of alfal-
ia in Minnesota has attracted atten-
tion to its value as hay for horses. 1t
is a good feed, but horses should not
be allowed free access to it until they
have become accustomed to its use,"
declares j. S. Montgomery, of the an
imal husbandry section of the Min
nesota College Of Agriculture.
Because of its palatability, horses
not used to eating alfalfa are inclined
to over eat, but after it has become
regular part of their ration there is
little danger.
Care should be taken, however,
when the grain fed with the hay is
oats. This feed is high in protein
and when combined with alfalfa
which is also rich in protein, the ra-
ton may be over-balanced, causing
an excessive strain upon the kidneys.
Where part of the grain ration is
corn this viii not be true.
Horses will clean up the alfalfa
better than other stock, because they
eat the big stems. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
PAYS MONEY TO THE
FIRE SUFFERERS

The Canadian Northern Railway
Company has paid the first install
ment of 80 per cent to the fire suffer-
ers at Baudette and other places
along their line in accordance with
agreement made between the COM
pany and the settlers. The payment
of this money marks one of thefinal
stages in the history of the big forest
fire of 1910 when Baudette, Spooner
and miles of surrounding territory
were devastated by flames, which
we're claimed to have been caused by
Canadian Northern engines. A big
suit for damages was started against
the railroad company, terminating
finally in a settlement by which the
company agreed to pay at an aver
age of fifteen per cent of the losses
claimed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
.cHR| As sup
FOR Var SUFFERERS
Large Quantities Of Toys, Clothing
and Canned Goods Sent from War
ren-The Hearts Of Many Children
Will be made Glad.

Three large boxes of Christmas
presents for the war sufferers in Eu-
rope have been shippd to the Christ
mas Ship from Warren this week.
The children of the public schools
donated a large number Of toys, in
Guiding several dozen dolls and tho
churches, stores and many individu-
ais have contributed money, clothing
and other useful articles. More than
thirty suits OF underwear were sent,
besides quantities Of stockings, nit
tens, caps, toQues, jackets, etc, etc.
and also a lot Of canned goods. We
are sure that these presents will
make the hearts Of many young chill
dren and older persons as well, beat
with joy when Christmas comes and
thank God that there is town like
Warren in America.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
ole Sageng Tells About Sundberg's S
Record,

Dalton, Minn., October %, 1914.
Honorable B. E. Sundberg,
Hallock, Minnesota.
Ny Dear Senator:
I have been informed, much to my
surprise, that real effort is being
made to defeat you for reelection to
the Senate. Having served the state
and the public interests as faithfully
and honorably as you have, | cannot
believe that the voters in your dis
trict will retire you in favor of new
man, especially at this time. Per-
haps the fact that l am a farmer
myself has something to do with my
feeling in this matter, but my expe-
ience in the legislature has convinc-
ed me that we ought to have larger
representation of farmers in our leg
islative bodies. The only way in
which the farmers can accomplish
this purpose is to stand Loyalty by
farmer members who, like yourself,
have been faithful in their public
trust. / know that by your work in
the Senate you have incurred the en-
nifty of powerful special interests
seeking to dictate legislation in their
favor, but that fact surely ought to
be a source of strength to you in
YOUR candidacy for reelection
Sincerely yours,
Ole 0. Sageng.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
Worlds Wheat Crop is Short.

From information fled with the
Department of Agriculture state
headquarters at Grand Forks, it is
shown that the world wheat crop this
year probably will be less than dur
ing the last two previous years, altho
the United States. has record break
ing wheat harvest.
Statistics announced by the Depart
ment of Agriculture indicate that
crops Of all nations aggregate ap-
proximately 3,741 ,O18,OO0 bushels,
aaginst 4,125,31O, 900 bushels last
year, and s,791 ,s75, ,00b in 1912.
In Europe the agricultural condi-
tions in most countries have been IA
vorable for only moderate crop"
the department aniiounced.
It is practically certain that the
present shortage Of this seasons
yield will be magnified by complete
returns. Harvesting work was pretty
well over before the hostilities began,
and the grain is believed to have been
saved in generally good conditions,
except in the territory already occu-
pied by the armies,v !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
Students Resolutions.

The Minnesota Legislature sub
mits to the people of the state at the
November election, the State Forests
Amendment. 1t is the Ninth Amend.
ment on the ballot and it provides
that AL untillable school lands to be
used as State Forests; these state
forests to be managed under modern
forestry methods.
The adoptio, of this amendment
means much more for the schools OF
Minnesota than the present system
of handling our school lands.
Therefore, we. the students of the
public schools CT Warren, do hereb,
heartily favor the adoption of this
amendment. We will do all we car
to get our friends who are voters te
remember, the State Forests Amend.
ment, for the following reasons:
ID State Forests will bring q
large increase to the public school
fund, making possible larger and bet
ter schools without the burden of ad.
ditional taxes.
e. State Forests furnish the best
possible use of school lands too poor
to make good farms. They establish
homes and industries in localities
otherwise unproductive.
t3) The State Forests of Europe
hare c.duced taxes, in some places
doing Nay With all taxes; they vii
In time do othe same for Minnesota. i
(G Faihlre to vote on the 9th
Amendment is the same as voting
against it. An amendment must have
majority Of all the votes cast a,
the election.
t5) Adoat the State Forests
Amendment ana Minnesota has tax
en- the first step towards permanent
forests.
I'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
A SILVER WEDDING

On Saturday evening about a hun,
dred of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ander-
sons friends gathered at their home
to help make merry the 25th ami
yersary of their married life. After
the unexpected guests had been made
to feel at home, Mr.. Peterson in fit
ting words explained the motive for
their intrusion and in behalf of the
merry party, presented the happy
couple with beautiful silver set
and number Of silver coins as a
token of remembrance and hoped
they could enjoy happily another 25
years of married life. A dainty
lunch was served at midnight and in
the wee hours of the morning all re-
turned home feeling they had en-
joyed most pleasant evening and
one to be long remembered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
Shot in the Neck.

Guy Climb, the 6 year old son of
Anton Climb who resides 5 miles
north of Oslo, was accidentally shot
in the neck by neighbor boy the
first of the week.
The boys were playing and discov-
cred a % rifle in the woodshed.
Young Halter, aged S, picked up the
gun and worked the action and point
ed the gun at a tin can out in the
yard. Just as he pulled the trigger
the Climb boy stepped in front of the
gun and the bullet struck him in the
neck. He was taken to the hospital
at Warren and was pronounced in l.
very critical condition. Little hopes
are given for his recovery. Accidents
will happen, bu. loaded guns should
be placed out of reach of small boys.
Oslo Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
vITAMINS IN FOOD
PROMOTE HEALTH

Man has eaten Yitamins since the
days of Adam and Eve, but without
knowing it until lately" says DR.. H.
W. Hill Of the Minnesota Public
health association. sThese vitamins
are found in fresh fruit. Perhaps Eve
fell victim to the craving for them.
At all events, the instinct which Eve
followed, however disastrous to her,
is a very good one for her descend.
ents to follow so far, as vitamins are
concerned.
Recent investigations show that
fresh vegetables, fresh raw milk, and
many other things contain these
mysterious vitamins; also, and still
more important that diets which ap-
pear to be generous may result in
starvation or disease, simply because
yitamins are lacking. Scurvy surely
and ricketts, perhaps, result from diets
deficient in them. Scurvy developed
among sailors, explorers, and pion,
eers who lived on salted meats and
like things too exclusively. Our fore.
fathers knew as well as we do that
the only cure was fresh vegetables,
fruits or similar fresh foods, but they
did not know why. The vitamins are
DESTROYED sometimes by cooking,
sometimes apparently by long stcr-
age, or by preservatives such as salt.
The principle of eating something
raw, therefore is good one, for it
makes sure of these vitamins; and if
they happen to be lacking from any
one article of diet, that little fresh
raw nibble makes up for the defici-
ency"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
PLEADS FOR
SUNOBERG
Farmer Aroused by Unjust Attacks
an the Sena.or-Oaponent's Stand
on County Option Questioned
Tells About a FORMER County Con-
vention a. Argyle
2e:itor Warren s;heaf.

Eeltor Warren Sheaf.
During the past two weeks | have
psen receiving sample copies of a
hittson County newspaper, contain
ing the most outrageous rludslinging
articles against Senator Sundberg. 1t
Is reasonable to suppose that the cir
citation of this vile stuff was pro-
cured by his opponent. Now, l do
not believe in this style of campaign.
No man who will resort to such tao
tics, or who will allow them to be
used in his behalf. is big enough to
till the Office of State Senator. Sena
tor Sundberg has lived in this dis
trlct for thirty years, and his repu-
tation for honesty and integrity has
always been of the very highest. His
legislative record is without flaw.
1t is evident that the railroad and
liquor interests are doing their ut
most to accomplish his defeat. They
fear him, and they have reason to,
for he is able, aggressive, and fear
less, and will stand up for what he
believes to be right, and cannot be
controlled by these selfish interests.
Senator Sundberg's opponent says
he is for County Option too, but his
record on that subject is little
cloudy. Four years ago a County
convention vas held at Argyle to
elect delegates to the Republican
State convention. Hans Melgaard
introduced county option resolution
but it was voted down, and an anti
county option delegation was elected,
headed by N. S. Hegnes and w. j.,
Brown. The Argyle Banner at that
time roundly abused Mr.. Brown, and
accused him of being the representa-
tive of the breweries. If the Ban
ner was right, it looks to an outsider
as if Mr.. Hegnes could not have been
very unfriendly to them either. Sem
ator Sundbarg is an uncompromising
advocate of county option, and it
seems to me that it would b. safer to
entrust the sowing of that question
10 one who has always been its
friend, rather than to a recent cor
vert.
Let us rally to the support of SEN
ator Sundberg, who has been found
10 be true and faithful to the inter
ests of the people of this district,
and not allow evil influence from
the outside to dictate who shall rep
resent us in .he state senate.
A Norwegian Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
ANOTHER OLD PIONEER
HAS rassSED ANA =

Nels Dahlstrom, an old respected
pioneer settler of Marshall county
died on Monday, Oct. 10, 7:30 O'Clock
p. M, at the advanced age of II years
and 2 months. The end came peace
fully after having been confined to
his last sick bed for six weeks. The
cause of death was rheumatism and
paralysis
Deceased was born in Dahlby Soc
ken, Wermlands Ian, Sweden, and
emigrated to America in 1882, set
ting in town of Alma, this county
From there he moved in 1893 to town
of Oak Park, where he has continued
to reside until his demise. He leaves
All aged widow also the following
children: Mrs. Christine Strand, OF
Baudette; Mrs. Emma Olson, of Bar
ton, N. D.; Carl Dahlstron, of Oslo;
Dan Dahlstrom, of Alvarado; and
Emil Dahlstrom, who has resided
with his parents on the farm. All
the children, except Mrs. Strand of
Baudette, were present at the funer-
al. which was held at the Baptist
church in Vega, Rev. Chas. Wahlin
officiating.
Thus one more of the sturdy pion-
GERS of this county has ceased his la
bors and entered upon his heavenly
rest. Long live his memory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
WARREN Fl. s. Is
STEPHEN H. S. 8

In one Of the best and closely con-
tested games ct football that has
been witnessed in this city for sever
al years. the Warren High School de-
feated the Stephen High School
eleven Saturday afternoon by a score
Of 13 to Z. The Warren team has
not played a :salne since October 3rd
at East Grand Forks. Nor haze they
had bat tAree nights practice and
Coaching sine that date. The cefore
great credit IS given to Coach Ander-
SCI y-ho les ,ie-eloped a fair eleven
from what might be called bunch
OF green recruits The two teams
were evenly matched in weight as
well ss N rlaying qualities; the
g1na being rery near tie in the
icc:-..r.s quar..sr when the Stephen ball
was within foot of Warren's goal.
Erickson made the .srst touchdown
in the first quarter after speetacu-
lar 10 yard run. Pihlstrom. kicked
f-r ~oal c-li missed. In tie third
au".ter Stephen made a touchdown
and a goal kick.
IN the fourth quarter, which was
tho NJ st hotly contested V both
sides, Olson made the second touch
down and Piflstrom again kicked for
goal, this time sending the pigskin
neatly over the goal posts.
The following is the lineup of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
Boy Scouts to Reorsaniza.

Sometime ago a troop of Boy
Scouts was formed in Warren b.
Rev. M. Maxwell, late minister o.
the Presbyterian church. Since Mr.
MaNwells departure the troop seems
to have disbanded. Another troop
will be formed i sufficient boys show
themselves interested. Boys desir-
ing to enroll, meet at the Presbyteri
an church next Friday night at I
o'clock. Before enrolling as a Boy
Scout, boy must be twelve years OF
age and have the consent of his par.
ents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
BIG CUT IN LOSS
BY HOG CHOLERA

Out Of 5000 cases reported, all but
one per cent of the hogs treated with
serum have gone safely through hog
cholera outbreaks, according to H. P.
Hoskins, in charge of the serum plant
and the cholera investigation work of
the department of agriculture, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
In all of these instances the State
serum was used. This record is some
what better than that reported b,
the United States department Of ag
riculture for the southern states,
where the reduction of the loss to
2.27 per cent was regarded as highly
gratifying evidence of the value OF
the preventive treatment.
The loss where the treatment was
given in infected herds in Minnesota
was about 10 per cent, many Of tn.
losses: however, were in herds ii
which the veterinarian merely tool,
the fighting chance" to save hogs
that were very sick.
Officials of the department of agri-
culture at Washington point out that
incubation alone is not sufficient, and
does not remove the necessity fol
sanitary and other precautions. Fos
example. hogs given the treatment
should be fed for a few days on lax
ative foods. They should be removee'
to clean and disinfected pens wher,
there is plenty of shade, and care
should be taken to free them from
lice and worms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
SECOND ANNUAL HARVEST
SUPPER TO BE GIVEN

The Second Annual Harvest Sup
per of the Swedish Lutheran Ladies
Aid of the village of Alvarado, will
be given Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 7th in the new church. Auction
will also be held. Supper will be
ready at $50 o'clock Come one and
all and enjoy a good social time. The
following menu will be served: Tur-
key with dressing: cranberry sauce;
mashed potatoes; potato sausage;
macaroni, brown beans, boiled ham,
cabbage salad, pickles, brown bread,
biscuits, coffee, cake and cookies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
WAR AFFECTS BUSINESS
ON PACIFIC COAST

NJ. H. Olson writes the Sheaf from
Tacoma, Wash, as follows; / may as
well say few words about the times
out here since the war started Of
course, the times have been rather
poor all summer. but they are get
ting worse all the time. People in
the central northwest may consider
themselves pretty lucky when our
conditions on the coast are compared
With theirs. Logging camps and
saw mills shut down every once in 4
while and oil course the wages 90
down at the same time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
Sanatorium for Consumpt;yes

At a recent meeting of the county
board a resolution was passed favor
ing the establishment of santoriun,
for consumptives in conjunction with
Roseau county. From the Middle
River Pioneer we see that that vii
.lage desires to secure the institution.
We believe that Middle River is a
good location for the sanatorium and
we have no doubt that the village
will offer good, suitable site.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

WAR NEWS

The armies OF Germany and Eng
land-France are still engaged in a
bloody death grapple for the control
of North Sea and English Channel
coast territory. The sanquinary con-
fiict has swayed back and forth for
nearly a week and before long, it
would seem, one side or the other
viii have to yield. Warships and
1Zeppelins are also playing their part
in the great battle, the fiercest since
the war began. 5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
Amendment No. 2

There are several reasons why
Amendment No. 2 should be adopted
one in particular being that it pro-
hibits the court from declaring acts
of the Legislature unconstitutional
unless FIVE members of the court con-
car in the decision. At present a
bare majority of the court may upset
Legislation oy declaring it unconstl-
tutional, but this, under the amend
ment proposed, can no longer be
done Vote "Yes" on Amendment
No. 2.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
ANOTHER WAR IN EUROPE

According to late telegraphic mes
sages another war is brewing in Eu-
rope. Italy and Greece are the par
ties to this conflict, and the bone of
contention is Albania. Greek troops
have already entered Albanian terri
tory and have attacked and taken
several towns. The Italian navy
has seized Avlona, the second largest
city Of Albania. Every country in
Europe is liable to be involved in the
great armed conflict now raging, be-
fore peace is restored.