davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28

a Two hase hits, Wingfeld;. base on
balls, Oft Fait 2,off Halbert 2; struck
out by Fait 8, by Halbert z: hitxbv
pitched ball, Miller and Halbert,
Hyperion and Whiting; left on
bases, Warren 9, Argyle a; double
play, Russell to johnson, Catlin to
Whiting. Time Of game 1885.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28
HOGS GAIN TWO s,s-s :sss . .ss....: ]
49,. :. POUNDS PER DAY

A remarkable gain was made on
38 head, Of hogs weighing $3.50 lbs
May 18th and on July 10Th weighed
1890: lbs at South st. Paul, making
an average gain of nearly 2 lbs: pei
day. = /. E. ID
The above hogs were fed by John
son Bros, River Side Farm. =. {.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28
WARREN WINS
! nine STRAIGHT
THIEF RIVER FALLS
HUMBOtT, AND RED LAKE
FALLS DEFEATED.

Warren went right up to the
;enehy's camp Tuesday evening at
Argyle and handed them: goose
egg. In other words they shut Ar
gyle out by a score Of 6 too. The
playing all thru the game showed
that Warren played by far the bet
ter game and faster ball in every
department.
Halbert was easy picking for the
Warren batters. It seemed that
they were able to connect with him,
whenever they so desired. Fait, who
pitched for Warren threw an excel
lent game, the Argyleites taking on
" two hits from him, the rest Of the
time they barely scratched the ball
into the infeld. Another thing that
was noticeable was that. Warren's
men were better base runners and
that Argyle had to hug the sacks on
account of Wingfeld's quick throws
% my Of the bases.
This victory makes the ninth
straight for the Warren nine and if
we are able to hold this percentage
Warren will easily win the cham
pionship Of the Red River Valley.
Il The first run was, brot in the first
by Catlin, who stole second and was
brot in by Writings fly. Whiting
was put out at second which ended
the inning. .s,>s.sss ss5sssf.
8 In the second Wingheld took his
base on balls and made second on an
overthrow and was brought in by
Johnson's bunt. Tillotson tapped
the ball in the infeld, advanced
johnson. who was brot in by Rus
sell. Tillotson was put out on third.
jackson and Fait were put out by in
field hits. Argyle only had three
,batters up this inning, Dnkleth, Dan
iels and Halbert, all being put out
by the infelders. {
In the third two more runs were
q, This time Wingfeld and
sIIsAna1si1H again crossed the plate.
sFait secured two strikeouts from
Miller and Tiedt. Ryan took his
base on balls and Mckay was put
out on a foul to johnson:
In the fourth neither side scored
and in the ffth. Catlin reached home
safely by Wingfeld's bunt From the
sixth the game was red hot from
start to finish. Both "Chesty" and
'Rufus" pitched fine, ball. 5.s,
The feature Of the game was Til
.lotson's running catch putting Sterns
out .,.,s ...,... .s.s.,,.. 49,, 8
Thie 8 3 game me ended after The ninth,
Warren having secured six runs to
Argy1e,s lemon. .s....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28
. AUSTRIANS TAKEN BACK

On Friday morning United States
Marshal Peterson took three of the
Austrians. who were held, in the
county Jail by the United States i'm
MIGRATION officers, back to the do
main of King George. On Tuesday
this week four more Of the foreign
ers were returned to Canada.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28
THE MORE THE BETTER

To the merchant whose goods
are worth selling, advertising is
like molasses taffy-the more
you work it, the better it gets.
And everybody likes taffy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28
FATS SQUEEZE
THE LEANS

MOC1 s. AAO0ANus II BASE BALL
GAME OF THE SEASON.
FATS 13; LEANS 10.
The old saying that, Nobody loves
a fat man." is not always true. In
the base ball game between the Fats
land Leans Monday evening before
large crowd Of rootrs, the heavy
weights trimmed the lightweights
by score Of 13 to 10. It was this
fast ball playing that brought to-
them the admiration of the entire
audience and proved the old saying
to be contrary to fact. It is safe to
say that the fat mems running and
the lean mems batting caused more
laughter than the Charley Chaplin
comics would create at a nickle
moving picture show.
In the first inning the fats were
unable to connect with Powel1's pit
ching due perhaps to their lack of
training and to their heavy tonnage.
The members Of the toothpick tribe,
however, managed to tally once,
much to the disgust of the fats.
In the second inning the plump
/ ones scraped in one score, which tied
the game. The skinny team took
another squirt in this period and
brought in five runs, which gave them
an easy lead.
The third was the one of heavy
smuggling and the fats tailed seven
times, which showed that it took
more than five runs to discourage
them. The leans came back and
scored four times, putting them in
the lead by two runs.
1nsthe fourth, Oswald Lind was
put on the mound for the leans, tax
ing Powell's position, who was some
what tuckered out. The heavy
weights scored FIVE times, which
landed them in the honor list by
three points. Windberg who sue
ceeded Tornell in the third, was in
fine shape this: inning and kept the
thin ones from scoring
The fifth and last inning was
marked by three strikeouts by
! Thomas, who succeeded Lind as
pitcher. Windy by this time had his
pitching arm in great shape and
with fine support the fats prevented
! the leans from scoring, which ended
! the game in score of 13 to 10 with
the fats in the lead.
f. The lineup was as follows: e
Leans-R. Powell, p; Harris, 2b;
Lind, lb; Thomas, 3b; Lindberg, If;
Wittensten, cf; Black, cf; Nord, rf
.Fats-zWinberg, 2b; Tornell, p;.
Stadium. is; Schulz, 3b; Spaulding,
If; Forsberg, cf; Juring, CT; Carlson,
}rf. = - ~.=.s. ,5ss. ss IS
Notes of the Game
Bill Forsberg gained quite rep
utation as a. base steale~.
STADIUM is credited with pretty
pickup. Fans say that such plays
are pulled off only in the big leagues.
John. Rl,clx nroved ~ ha - . 80. sa.co,d n.
Nv srobh. H.. sliding hesas
~ =, - y 5 !, 1,,:.3.
Noiu olf,as Itnttoere ,ti,9. ana l1ar-
Ens ia..eneu tne'IF paselne average as
rssul, " s.ne game
:. = rfanh "teeensten ms en- ~ IS some Dase
ne la,s ouiieu uoWn honors LOT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28

If you lost something you will find
it by using the Sheaf Want Ads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28

CONTINUED on last page)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Woodmen of the World

Phoenix Camp No. 5, Woodmen of the World still has some life in if in spite of the good old summer time" Sovereigns who stay away from the meetings these days, thinking that there will not be anything of interest happen, are almost sure to miss some thing worth while. At the last meet ing on Monday evening there were about twenty-five sovereigns present and after conducting the regular busi- ness of the order and listening to a few short talks by local and visiting sov- erelgns they all went down to Dono- frio's Confectionery store and enjoyed the best that his excellent establish ment affords, this too, at the expense of the camp.
 Now is good time for the sover- eigns to begin to rally and work for another big class. The severe hot weather is most likely passed, and we should get ready for some big doings in the fall in the way of rolling up a larger membership. Our esteemed State Manager, R. H. McDill of Dallas Texas will be with us for a few days about October goth, and desires us to have large class for initiation at that time. By the way, sovereigns, take notice. each one who brings in new members within the next two or three
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
MAORIS HELD A WAR DANCE
Blood Curdline Serenade at the Dar-
 danIles Perplexed the Turks

About a month after the first landing at Gallipoli a group of men were sitting round the entrance to dugout on the seaward side of Gaba Tepe. In their midst squatted a Greek interpreter translating into bad English some of the news con- tained in a copy of the Constantin ople newspaper Famine. The article said:
 Information is still lacking as to the composition of the enemy's for ces, but it appears from indications received from Europe that they must consist chiefly of black men from | Africa and Australia. Thus the Straits for the first time in history have had to endure attack by can nibals.'
 No wonder the listening Australians and New Zealanders laughed up roariously
 | The many colored British force at Gallipoh has now been strengthened i by the arrival of the Maori contin- gent. direct descendants of most chivalrous and warlike ancestors. In
 the afternoon the Naoris started to l dig themselves in, and they made
 their bivouacs in an old water i course on the left flank. The pa
 keha (white man) general came along and addressed them, and af
 terward occurred a scene that has
 no counterpart in the weird and var
 jed annals of the Dardanelles.
 The Maoris. privates and officers,
 lined up. With protruding tongues
 and a rhythmical skipping of hands
 on thighs and chests, with deep
 concerted "a-a-ah," ending abrupt
 ly, they began the Maori haka-war
 dance. Shrill and high the leader
 intoned the solo parts, and the l chorus crashed out. AS the dancers
 became more animated the beat of
 their feet echoed through the gullies 1 of Gallipoli. The leader now de- claimed fiercely, now his voice sank
 to an eerie whisper, still perfectly
 audible, and as he crouched low to the ground so the men behind him posed. Suddenly, after a concerted
 crash of voices, the chant ended
 with a sibilant hiss, a stamp of the right foot and the detonation of
 palms skipping the hard ground. hundred yards away in the Tur- l1ish trenches perplexed Moslems lis tened to this blood curdling serenade
 and one of them in explanation pro- duced his copy of the Famine. Om-
 inous mods and headshakings fol lowed it's reading. For the first
 time in history the Straits have had l to endure attack by cannibals." | And the leader of the haka, full | blooded Maori wrote M. A., ILL. D. after his name, and spoke better | English than many white man. London Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Modern woodmen of America

Phoenix Camp No. 11462 met in reg ular session last Wednesday evening with goodly number in attendance. the meeting as usual was enjoyed by all present.
 The most interesting feature of the evening, however. was the short talk of Neighbor Temple on Woodcraft in general. touching upon the Woodman sanotarium in Colorado.
 While we should mention Neighbor Strauss as a speaker of the evening, he left us somewhat in the dark as to the exact meaning of his last few remarks however. he will be called on to ex- plain shortly.
 Some of our regular in attendance" neiEhbors have failed lately to put in their appearance at which we are somewhat "grieved" namely, for one NeighbOr Thorpe. We would like very much another sojourn to Riverside Park again before the close of the sea- son and are anxious to have his ma jesty put the motion before the house.
 Now that warm weather is almost q thing of the past and the evenings are getting cool we would like to see some new faces at the regular weekly meetings.
 All visiting neighbors are extended a cordial invitation to meet with us at all times.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Odd EelIoMs

Phoenix Lodge No. 9 had an excep- tionally good attendance at the last meeting. It appeared more like Christ mas time than summer time, quite a number of the summering Arizonians nave already returned and some have ceased to be summer widowers at least for year or so. Brother NJ A Fraz- fer has been unable to attend lodge re- gently on account of his wife's illness They reside at 3s6 N. First avenue. The first time in many moons Judge l. D. Shamhart paid the lodge a most plea sant visit Come again judge. Past Grand R. A. Nye of Buckeye lodge is among the home commers Brother Nye has made his future in Phoenix and the lodge is expecting to have the pleasure of seeing him oftener. Brother A. A. Hargrave who is con-
 ducting a successful merchandise sale over in Florence came over to place 1 his transfer card from the Texas lodge
 to Phoenix lodge again, he reports of
 having started to organize a new
 lodge in Florence in the near future there being quite number of old time Odd-Fellows living in Gila River City l and valley who have consented to transfer their membership to the new lodge.
 Brother A. L. Trailer of Marne Lodge NO. 366, Marne Ia. was among the vi sitors.
 Brother Scott, the Arizona Magazine
 editor, has leased the beautiful resi- dence formerly occupied by Doctor Ia | fel west of the Chamber of Commerce building on West Adams street, where
 he Will be pleased to see his old pa irons as well as new ones.
 Brother E. B. Vincil and wife have
 leased the building on the northwest corner of Second avenue and Jefferson ! street, where they will open an up-to-
 date boarding house. strictly home
 cooking. Mrs Vincil as cook for which she is famous having catered to the public in that capacity for many years The death Of Brother Fike in Port i land came to this lodge as a shock. he ] having left here in the best of spirits
 It seemed the sudden change from a
 dry to wet climate was too much for
 his constitution. Word has come he was buried by the many Odd Fellow | lodges in Portland and Vancouver | Washington, who turned out in large l numbers. The heartfelt sympathy ot
 this lodge goes out to Mrs FTke in this
 her hour of bereavement
 All members are requested to gel
 their application blanks at the secre-
 tary's office, 15 East Adams street. c 1 R. Bernetzke.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

weeks will be given a bonus of 32.0O for each young chopper secured. A fine chance to make some money and do q lot of good besides.
 We notice that at the last Sovereign Camp Convention they made some slight changes in our rates. Not any thing startling that we need to worry abont. but only such changes as were demanding a valuation on all certifi- cates issued by fraternal societies bas- ed on the national fraternal congress table of rates. The only changes made in the old rates for new members is that each year has a rate of it's own, none of the rates to new members have been raised and for many ages the rates have been lowered. But to com ply with the laws of many states and to give the policies a valuation and to make them strictly legal in every way, old members will be required to pay the same rate as new members going at the age they joined >.NCreign Commander Fraser in writing lln Jerk of the Phoenix Camp No. , sud
 w c must comply with sta laws and you can rest assured th-ra is no society ana never will be a society bet ter able to comply with any law which requires financial soivency, than the Woodmen of the World. our securi- ties are subject to valuation at any time because they are all American. Companies who have been catering to the crowned heads of Europe as.d in Vesting millions of their reserve in for eign securities. cannot stand valuation and were not valued this year."
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Maricopa Hive No. 4

The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees held their social even ing Tuesday. in games and music and ended by a theater party.
 The Sewing Club met with Mrs. Olive Cresswell Thursday afternoon. The business hour was devoted to caps. The social hour was a most enjoyable one. A very exciting feature was guessing the number of beans in a jar. Mrs. Birdie Karls was the lady that guessed the nearest and was honored by a beautiful hand embroidered center piece and Mrs. May Meitzler received a dainty cap for guessing the least number. At the appointed hour the la . dies were served with dainty refresh ments. It is needless to say that all reported a jolly time for our charming htstess never fails to please.
 The next business meeting will be held September 7th. 1915 at the Fash ion. all members are earnestly request ed to be on hand for this is election of officers.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
TWAS AN AWFUL THOUGHT

celebrated temperance advocate was delivering a lecture on the curse of drink. and after exhorting his audi tors at the conclusion if his dis course to drink nothing but pure water, he concluded his oration with the following remarks:
 After all," said the lecturer, i've could never get on in this world with out water. Supposing there was nc water in the world. We would never be able to learn how to swim, and think-oh. think-how many poor people would be drowned
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Lodge Lore
(Continued from Page one)

ever be remembered as a monument to the order based upon Purity, Aid and Progress.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will set more customers than you can.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-10-28

That is IL very peculiar order
of the county courts, that if the
State Highway, connecting Ken.
nett and Charlottesville, is built on
the direct route-by Hayti-the
people will have to pay the excess
cost of construction. 1t is ad.
mitted by the advocates of the
southern route that both routes
are the same distance. Why,
then, is it a fOregOne conclusion
that the direct route, by Hayti,
will cost the most? The engineer
is to survey both routes, but if it
costs more to build the road on
the southern route, nothing is
said about anybody paving any
extra cost. 1t is just figured at
the outset that the Hayti route
will cost the most, and that the
people will have to pay an extra
cost if the road is built this way.
Why, of course.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-10-28
COULDN'T CUT
SLICE OF BREAD
Terrible State Of Weakness Ex.
perienced By Ipswich Lady.
Cardui Made Her Shong.

Ipswich, S. D.-Mrs. Henry Royle,
If this place, says: II suffered for
iesrly 10 years, with womanly trou-
,le. Nothing seemed to help me until
took Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1t
made me well and strong. Before !
commenced to take Csrdui, I could not
stand on my feet.
was SO weak, I could not cut q
slice Of bread. Now, l can stand all
lay, and can do most Of my work. I
think Cardui is the best medicine in
The world. ! have been feeling fine
.ver since ! began to take it. Cardui
vas recommended to me by a friend.
and will gladly tell my friends Of it."
II Cardui will relieve and cure such
: stubborn and long-standing trouble
IS that Of Mrs. Royle, then 1t Is only
reasonable to believe it will quickly
and surely help you, too.
Csrdui "a the ideal general tonic for
women. 1t has been found to improve
he appetite and build up the entire
somsnly constitution. You can al
Eays depend on Cardui, for it has
,elped more than q million weak
women in the past so years, who suf,
!ered from troubles SO common ia
heir sex. Try Card-u-i.
1t Will help you. EB
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-10-28
PREPAREDNESS.

Hudson Maxim's book, DE.
fenseless America, has been
made the basis of a remarkable
preparedness campaign to be
waged partially through the mo.
tion picture theaters. Facts set
forth in the book have been used
by Commodore J. Stuart Black.
ton as the basis for a wonderful
feature film called the Battle
Cry of Peace" in which nineteen
film stars. headed by Charles
Richman, 81, 600 National Guards.
men: 800 members of the G.. A.
r.; 1000 horses: 5000 supernu-
maries; Admiral George Dewey:
Major General Leonard Wood.
Dr.. Lyman Abbott and the in.
ventOr author Hudson Maxim
take part. Running simultan.
eously at the Vitagraph theater,
New York, the Majestic theater,
Boston, and the Olympic theater,
Chicago. to packed houses twice
Il day, the film has caused a sen.
satiOn not yet equalled in The
movies" and on par to that
which woald be caused by the
b0mbardment of New York,
which the film wildly portrays.
The author of the film takes issue
with the peace at any price"
advocates. 1t is IA frank plea for
peace through preparedness.
The horrors of the war are
brought before the vision in the
pictures which show a foreign
foe on American soil, the en-
pioSion of bombs in Times Square,
New York, and the destruction
of Notifications and coast de,
fenses by means of submarines,
Zeppeiins. aeroplanes and sea-
planes, Prominent persons all
over the country have endorsed
the movement, and newspapers
are assisting with reams of pub
licity as means to obtain action
at the next session of Congress.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-10-28
They Have Bad Luck.

Miss Effie Mae Laws, who at.
tended the public schools in this
city for the last two years and
who is now teaching school at
Linda, came down Friday for a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Meatte. Sunday DR.. w. j..
Burgess and wife of Caruthers.
Vile came over in their car and
drove w. p. Mcatte and wife and
Miss Effie Mae up to Linda. On
their return to Hayti they
happened to a breakdown. They
took a team and drove back about
five miles, the team playing out,
and they walked as far as Foust,
then phoning to Hayti for
couple of cars to bring them in
home,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-10-28

Chinqnapins are now ready for
gathering; pecans and hickory
NUS are falling: Arkansas ba.
nanas-pawpaws-are ripe: per.
simmons are also i'm condition to
eat; and possum time is also
about here; and there is sorghum
and sweet 'taters, world without
end. The above menu should
solve the low price of living"
for Southeast Missouri.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-10-28
A Hayti Visitor.

jim Heard of Humble. Texas,
arrived Friday of last week. and
is visiting his brothers. Basil. of
this city, and Dan, of Caruthers-
Vile. for few days. This is the
first time Mr.. Heard has been in
this city and county for about IL
years, and says there is a com.
plete change of conditions. Mr..
Heard is in business in Hu mble,
and is now putting up one of the
best brick buildings in that city.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-10-28

Saturday was good day with
our merchants and gin men.
Something between seven and
eight thousand dollars was paid
out by the cotton buyers of
Hayti. The merchants were
quite busy waiting upon the
anxious buyers, and all seemed
bent on buying literally. Owing
to the fact that the last two Or
three years have been tight and
close, and now finding themselves
possessed of Surplus, they can.
not help buying the many things
they need, and few small and
inexpensive luXurieS. Now,
since the farmers and most of
the people have money, the mer.
chants should not let the present
moment pass by without a good,
legitimate advertising campaign.
"A little squirt of advertisement
now and then is not of much
value, but persistently at it is
what counts and brings results.
Why not send for the Herald
man, and let US explain the
benefits?