davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

Beyond cavil there is money in the right
kind of hogs to the farmer of small and large
than in any other pursuit, and, compared with
adairying and beef cattle, it is pleasant
equation for the man will take the trouble to
study the wants and requirements of the hog to get
the money out of the pork The stumbling block to
with most farmers is their lack of Judgment
first in selecting the right breed and second the
and feeding of the The most noted breeder of
the famous O. c. swine in the Minnesota Red River
Valley is L. O. Munger, who came here in 1903 from
Kanxakee county, Illinois, where he was renter, to
accept the position of manager of L. Lamberson's
Riverside farm located and half miles southwest
of Warren, and comprising GAO In that year
he purchased the first carload Of Poed-Durham
cattle that was brought this section of the Valley,
and from this small beginning may be traced the
pedigreed stock that is to be found nearly all of
the farms in this section He remained this farm
five years, when he rented PIP acres mile south
east of Warren, which he farms in addition to 1873
acres of his own land adjoining, and which there
is growing LOT of spring wheat and 40 Of
winter wheat; thirty five of barley 16 of
alfalfa; and Is seeded down; II of corn;
81 acres of oats 10 Of rye; of potatoes;
% acres of Mammoth clover; and 80 of Alsike
clover all seeded in 1914 and of which 20 is the
third crop. The yield of Alske and Timothy
ST. bushels to the and of Mammoth, four bushels
tc the acre which means $45 earning capacity to the
acre @
Munger & Son are the proprietors Of the farm and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

The advance agent of prosperity the building
in of the Great Northern railroad trekzing through
Marshall county, North and South, setting pace
TO land values account Of the influx of settlers,
establishing trading centers among which War
rem, founded in 1879, the year that the county
organized and in 1899 modern court house was
built at cost of $4,000, twostory brick, and pre-
Sentious for that period In 1909 addition
built, including tower at cost of $4,000,
which makes it the equal of any court house in point
of architectural beauty and substantiablity in the
Valley 1t is steam heated, electrcally-lighted has
running water and sewerage with proof vaults for
she safe-keepng of the county records. These fire.
proof vaults arranged as to give each official
separate vault, in which to file away the official doc
uments Then there is the Sherifs residence and
county Jail, classy two-story brick with stone trim
mings, built and furnished at cost of in 1904
on part of the building site, triangular piece of
ground 67O feet long and 283 feet wde that has been
made attractive by the laying of cement walks lined
with blooming shrubs and flowers, the whole set to
wldespreading shade trees ems, BIRCH mountain ash
and other varieties, making it one of Natures beauty
spots The interior arrangement of the Marshall
county court house has been laid with an eye to
efficiency; with the idea of how best conserve the
Interests of those having business to transact On
the first floor the Offices of the County Auditor A.
q. Lundgren Clerk Of Court A. c. Swandby; Treas
urer, f. Bake; Register Of Deeds, Chas. Grinder;
nlissioners' room, the commissioners being; O. Enge
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

mems lodging and store house,
20x42 feet, with ID feet studdings
and lean to 14x42 feet for ma
chinery, making the whole one of
the best equipped farms in the
Valley, in buildings.
In growing crops there are 400
acres Of wheat, so acres of oats,
40 acres of barley, 10 acres of
corn, one acre of alfalfa, 100 acres
of timothy and clover and the
balance in hay land. We never
saw such crops in any section Of
the country at this time Of the
year and we would not care to
speculate on the yield, for
whatever figures we might name,
it will be sure to run over,
so we will leave it until the
harvest is over.
This great, model farm is on
the market and is priced at only
cTO nav oo,,o with 1;boro1 +or.,oe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
Destructive STORM
WORST STORM OF THE YEAR IN
NORTHERN PART OF
STATE.

Aberdeen, Sept. 28.-One of the
worst hail storms and tornadoes of
the year swept over a strip of eoun-
try in the northern part of McPher-
son and Campbell counties, South
Dakota, and the southern part of
Dickey, Mcintosh and Emmons coun-
ties, North Dakota, Friday night,
stripping c%ornhelds bare of every
thing but stalks, breaking windows,
blowing down farm buildings, injur-
ing telephone lines and doing other
damage. A large amount of rain all
so accompanied the storm.
Eureka reports that in the vicinity
of Artas, on the 500 line, ten miles
northwest of Eureka, farm buildings
were blown down by the storm, which
there assumed the proportions of a
tornado. +. w. Fisher, near there,
reports that a barn on his place,
40x50, was blown down, the roof was
blown from his granary and the hail
pounded his corn scrop into the
ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
HUNTING ACCIDENT
ABERDEEN BUSINESS MAN KILL
ED SUNDAY MORNING.

Aberdeen, Sept. 2S.-The hunting
season in the vicinity of Aberdeen
usually averages one fatality annual
ly. The fatality this year came on
Sunday morning, at the second half
of the months shooting of prairie
chicken was entered upon. when
Maurice B. Lamont. a prominent
young man of Aberdeen, only son of
Byron C. Lamont, an Aberdeen cap
~italist, was instantly killed when his
shotgun was accidentally discharged
as he, with a party of other young
men, were shooting ducks at Sand
lake.
Lamont hal recently purchased a
new duck boat, which he was anxious
to try out, and he had invited w. j..
Tiffany and DR.. Harry Wells TO go
with him. They started early. riding
in Lamont's automobile, as he was
anxious to return to town soon and
only contemplated being out a short
time. Arriving at the lake. Lamont
and Wells went out in the boat to-
gether. Wells was doing some shoot
ing, when Lamont fell over into the
water. his shotgun being discharged
at the same time. Wells back was
turned TO Lamont, and he does not
know whether the gun was discharg-
ed first. the charge striking Lamont
and causing him to fall from the
boat, or whether Lamont lost his bal
anee and fell, the gun going off as he
fell. At any rate, the charge entered
the side of the head. practically blow.
Z frU off thu nntfpa CfAn nf tho hand
and causing instant death. The boat
was overturned, but Wells seized the
body in his arms and swan ashore
Tiffany Joined them and the two
took the body back to the city in
Lamont's automobile. Coroner HUI.
bel, after taking the statements OF
Tiffany and Wells, decided an in.
quest was unnecessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28

and that during the day of the acct
dent three water gauges had broken,
and the fourth was unreliable, the
water jumping up and down in the
gauge so it was impossible to tell
how much water there was in the
boiler. At the time the explosion oc-
Cured, witnesses stated. Trew was
injecting water into the boiler, which
was apparently overheated and with
a small amountof water in, the in
lection of large quantities of cold
water causing the accident. Trew,
the accused man, suffered a broken
leg and other injuries at the time
Hanson was killed, and was thrown
a distance of seventy feet by the
force of the explosion. Cecil Coyle,
also suffered a broken leg at the
same time and ii is feared he will
never recover the use of the limb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
ALLIES MAKE FURTHER GAINS
GERMAN COUNTER ATTACK
REFUSED.

st. Paul, Sept. especial: The
following advices have been received
by the American Press association:
Paris.-The new offensive o
ment of the allies has resulted in a
further gain in the Artois region.
near Souchez. the French var office
announced today. The German eoun-
ter attack in the Argonne is said to
have been repulsed. The Germans
left the ground before the trenches
covered with dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28

Heavy Scotch Cap Saves Mans Life.

Oacoma, Sept. 28.-To the fact
that he is accustomed to wear a
heavy Scotch cap William Davis, an
expert highway contractor of this
place, owes his life. He was at
tempting to catch one of his horses
when the animal turned suddenly
planted both of its hind hoofs square
ly in his face. He lay on the ground
unconscious for some time, and when
he recovered he discovered that he
had a hole in his forehead and an
other in his cheek and that he had
been otherwise injured. His heavy
Scotch cap had been driven over the
wounds, and he is satisfied that had
the cap not broken the force of the
blow when the horse kicked him his
face would have been crushed and he
would have been instantly killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
DON'T LIE TO YOUR WIFE!
FREEDOM FROM SEWING DRUDG.
cry APPEALS TO EVERY
WOMAN.

The White Rotary embodies every
feature of convenience to lessen the
burden of the user. Ball bearing
throughout, visible tension. auto ten
sion release and many other things
we would like to explain. Come in
today and see this wonderful sewing
machine, also our art exhibit in
charge of Miss Bruce of Cleveland,
0. Free instruction to all buyers
this week. Our club plan enables
you to use it while paying dues.
Come in now.-E. L. Peck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
BOILER EXPLOSION
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER TO
BE BROUGHT AGAINST
OWNER.

Woonsocket, Sept. 28.-L. w.
Trew, owner Of a ~threshing engine
which by exploding. caused the death
of John Hanson. jr., will be arraign-
ed at the next term of state circuit
court for manslaughter. The cor
oner's jury investigating the accident
found that Hanson's death was due
to the explosion, which was caused.
the jury holds, by the negligence OF
Trew. The evidence at the inquest
showed that Trew had been having
trouble with the water In the boiler,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
FIFTY-FIVE dead
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF GASO-
LINE AT ARDMORE, OKLA.

Ardmore, Okla, Sept. 2S.-Spe-
cial: The official number of dead in
yesterdays explosion of a tank car
containing 5000 gallons of gasoline
is given as fifty-five. OF this num-
Der, thirty-six are white and nine
teen are negroes. The property dam
age is estimated at more than ST.
OO0, 900. At least 200 were injured.
some probably MORALLY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28

For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
Guy e. Hanson's jewelry store, new
location five doors north of postof-
flee.
Eat at Jacks.
New Stewart cook stove for sale.
Phone 298 green.
For Sale. Large heater. Inquire
Of Chicago S and 10 cent store.
For Sale. Good fresh cow.-Jack
Brannan, phone 343 green.
SIS in cash to any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
! cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson,
Jeweler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
War SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. Especial:
Twenty thousand unwounded Ger
mar prisoners and dead and wound
ed on both sides in numbers of
which as yet there is no estimate, Is
the toll taken in the first two days
drive of the Anglo-French forces,
who have begun a great offensive
movement against the German en-
trenchments along the line of the
western war zone, which extends
from the North sea to the Swiss
frontier.
Two distinctive operations are un-
der way, n to the north of Arras,
and the other in the Champagne re-
gion, while there has been an inces-
SAINT bombardment along almost the
entire front.
Both the British and French have
been successfully carrying trenches
extending over a distance of twenty
miles and a depth varying up to two
and a half miles. 1t is reported Of
ficially both from Paris and London,
that the advance still is being con
tinued, the ground gained having in
a large measure been held and con-
centrated.
The Berlin war office admits de-
feats at various points, but mini
mixes the result of the engagements.
For several weeks British and
French artillery has been pounding
fiercely and continuously at the Ger
man line. The forward movement of
the infantry began Saturday morn
ing, when thousands of allied troops
threw themselves against the German
trenches, in which, though battered
and torn by heavy shells. the German
waited, having long expected the on
slaught. Much of the fighting was
at close range. hand to hand encoun-
tiers being carried from trench to
trench.
The heavy artillery continued TO
pour forth a rain of heavy projectiles
while aviators took the air to direct
the firing and themselves engaged in
many combats.
In addition, having captured Sou
chez, a much disputed point of van
tage, the French have succeeded in
forcing a passage of the great series
of trenches and Notifications in
Champagne between Auberive and
Willie Sur Tourbe. driving the Ger
mans to the second line of trenches,
two or three miles TO the rear. This
offensive still is in progress.
The British gains have been made
to the north of Arras. They have
taken the town of Loos and the quar-
ries northwest of Hulluch and have
compelled the Germans to draw on
their reserves TO check the advance.
For the time being, the develop
ment of events in the west have over
Swallowed those in the eastern the
alter, where the Russians have stayed
the progress of the Austro-Germans
at many points, and apparently have
succeeded in getting themselves well
in hand for further offensive and de-
~fensive operations.
The quick answer of Greece TO
Bulgarian mobilization probably has
been a factor in clearing the atmos-
phere with respect to Bulgaria's inten-
tions. The Bulgarian government has
notified the powers that the mobiliza-
ton of the Bulgarian army was not
intended as an offensive measure.
Individual members of the Bulgarian
government have also expressed
themselves to the same effect.
Nevertheless, both Greece and Ru-
mania continued to make ready for
any eventuality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Cloudy tonight and Wednesday
probably showers west portion to-
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28

DIED AT THE HOSPITAL THIS
AFTERNOON.

Mrs. f. +. Healey died at the Mad
ison hospital about 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon. The remains were removed
to Hallenbeck's undertaking rooms
for preparation for burial. Deceased
was injured in an automobile acct
dent about two weeks ago. She was
a well known resident of the county.
residing on a farm in Pennington
township, which she owned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Phone 200. c. ]. Simpson, foI
black dirt, sand and gravel.
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
Of cement work. excavations and els
tern repairing.
For Sale. Single buggy, new. used
only q short time. Wallace Hurry
Phone AIT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
r RESTAURANT.

: Fred Kurth has established a res
taurant in his building, West Fourth
street. Good meals served and rooms
provided The location is convenient
and Mr.. Kurth has arranged the res
taurant and, sleeping rooms in a
manner that is homelike, and patrons
will receive courteous treatment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
TWO coMMoN suMNER AILlEENrs

Thousands of hay fever and asthma
victims who are not able to go to the
mountains find relief In Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t allays the In
iammation, soothes and heals raw and
resping bronchial tubes and helps to
overcome difficulty in breathing. and
makes sound. refreshing sleep possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
FOR SALE.

Four 8-foot show cases, two 6-foot
show cases. one large nickel finished
heater in good condition.-Guy e.
Hanson, the Jeweler.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Keep Busy.

Occupation is the scythe Of time
Napoleon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
TOLD HER SHE WAS LIKE
THE HEROINE IN TO-DAY

At least one happy home has been
broken up as result of the bitter
truths revealed in To-day" the SEN
sational drama of life by George
Broadhurst and Abraham Schooner.
to be presented here tomorrow. The
New York Morning Telegraph tells
the story as follows:
If Mr. and Mrs Samuel Kohn, of
357 Vernon avenue Brooklyn. had
MT gone to see To-day" the wife
might not now be suing for separa-
ton. In her complaint Mrs. Kohn
says her husband greatly Inundated
her while they were at the theatre.
During the third act, she alleges, he
spoke right out, saying:
Isn't it funny Janet; this play is
taken from your life and mine to-
gether.
"Kohn says his wife's statements
are all false. He declares she is eX-
travagant and whimsical. She says
lie accused her III DtlllS uIiditHlul'
He declares he never did. They
have two children, girls. aged six.
and four"
From the manager of the Duval
theatre, Jacksonville. Manager Snead
received. this morning, a telegram
prasing To-day" Following is an
extract from the message:
To-day" that thrillingly virile play
closed its second engagement here
this season. Intensely pleased play
goers. Story wildly told by the best
acting company ever on my stage.
Enthused and held spellbound. The
comedy gently leading to most tragic
finale was superb
To-day. that thrilling virile play,
atre, Wednesday evening, February
II. Seats now on sale at flankins.
LOW TIDES ON THE BEACH.
Afternoon and Forenoon Tides Occur at
Approximately the Same Hour
and Minute.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
CANUck FARMERS ARE
HAVING BIG WEEK

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 16-The
Canadian Seed Growers association,
Home Economics society, Agricultu-
raj society. Bee Keepers association,
and other farmers organizations met
here today at Manitoba Agricultural
college for a three days convention.
All of the different organizations will
be brought into spirit of co-opera-
lion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
LOW TIDES ON THE BEACH.

Afternoon and Forenoon Tides Occur al
approximately the Same Hour
and Minute.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Information Seeker.

Bobbie's mother had just taken out
her winter garments Ma" said the
observant little fellow, what did
moths live on before Adam and Eve
wore clothes ?''-BOston Transcript.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
All Explained.

Much butter is imported from Den
mark" wrote an English schoolgirl,
because Danish cows have greater
enterprise and superior technical
education to ours"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Without Hope.

No doing anything with pessimist.
When you fiEd bright side for him
ne won't look at it for fear the light
might blind him.-Atlanta Constitu.
ion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
John K. Tener Foresees
Victory For Phillies

Victory is predicted for the Phillies
by John K. Tener. president of the
National League. He says:
When one considers what a WON
derful race the Philadelphia team put
up to capture the National League
pennant it is hard to imagine that
they will lower their colors to the Red
SoX when they clash in the world s
series. Under the careful handling of
Pat Moran the Philadelphia club has
developed into a persistent, steady and
careful working combination.
when they take the field the Red
SoX will face perfect, smooth oiled
playing machine that makes very few
mistakes and moves along in a resist
less manner. That steady system over
came all the teams in the National
League and should prove just as pow
erful and successful against the Ameri-
car League flag winners.
AT the same time it must be taken
undoubtedly an alert aggregation,
which plays clever ball and is always
ready to take advantage of every slip.
Their pitching band and wonder
ful outfield make great combination,
but despite all this I look for the
steady, persevering Philadelphia sys-
tenn to succeed and emerge trium-
phant from the great struggle"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
Boston Machine Superior
Declares Ban Johnson

Ban Johnson. president of the
American League, picks Boston to win.
He explains his belief as follows:
when the worlds series is finished
] feel confident that the Red Sox will
be the champions of the world. This
is not meant to convey the idea that
the Philadelphia club is not a first
class team, for results of the past sea-
son show 1t to be great aggregation.
Taking the players of both teams,
man for man. the Red Sox figure
stronger than their National League
rivals. The Boston outfield is ad-
mittedly the greatest working COM
bination in the country, and the Bos-
ton staff of pitchers is certainly as
good as the opposing combination.
The entire team works together so
splendidly that the slightest error on
the part of the Philadelphia club will
prove costly to the latter.
There is not the slightest doubt
that the Philadelphia club is one of
the greatest National League teams
/ that has come from that city and their
remarkable climb to the top of their
league this year compels one to ac-
knowledge that they are dangerous
opponents of any team.
Admitting all this, 1 am still forced
to say that | believe the Red Sox will
conquer them in the coming struggle
for the great honors."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National LeaHme
American League
Lew Ritter Will Umpire
Worlds Series Contests

Lew Ritter will get back into the
game, starting Friday. He will be the
chief umpire at the worlds series
games to be played in Board of Trade
Hall. Ritter is real baseball player.
He is also an authority on the game,
and the players he does not know are
not in the game.
The local catcher will use the
famous electrical scoreboard to de-
scribe the games. He has bushels of
dope to tell the fans who witness the
games and between innings there will
be inside baseball. The electrical
board is the latest invention, showing
plays as they are made, giving the
name of players as they come to bat
and marking UP every detail, the same
as an official scorer. The same ad-
mission will be charged as at all
regular games.
With Lew Ritter's board no matter
how a batter sends the ball it is shown
accurately. A grounder is described
accurately. A fly ball is seen moving
III the direction il is hit and the player
is seen catching it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS

wi: oe best supplied where the faciIi-
ties for such work are the best.
When you consider that the printed
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vestment which you calculate should
bring 10 you many times It's cost
THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD
BE THE CONSIDERATION
II clients are to see the printed mate
rial you use; your thought should be
the quality. rather than the price.
Which doesn't mean that the price
need, or should be. exorbitaht
The Telegraph Printing Co. produces
the. highest grades of work ir Us re-
spective lines.
All of 1t is based upon quality at prices
which are most fair for the work.
We are printing specialists. as we'll as
being leaders IN the associate lines:
binding. designing and photo-engrav-
ing.
To employ our services means no
greater effort than to phone US.
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.
Eithar DAons-