davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How vinol Made Her Strong

Beallsville, Ohio. o.-"I wish all ner-
vous, weak, rundown women could have
Vinol. / was so rundown, weak and
nervous l could not sleep. Everything
ate hurt me, and the medicine had ta-
ken did me no good. / decided to try
Vinol, and before long l could eat any
thing wanted and could sleep all night.
Now am we'll and strong, and in bet
ter health than have been for years:
Mrs. ANNA MILLIsON, Beallsville, Ohio.
We guarantee Vinol for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
H.W.D.Moore. Druggist, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
Eerson has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
Gffen indicates a general weakness
uf the body and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little.
# any good.
10 correct catarrh you should treat its
szznse by enriching your blood with the
aail-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a
zaedicinal food and a building tonic, free
1xum alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, M.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
KENT FARMERS MAKE
FINE EXHIBIT OF CORN

The second annual corn show o
Kent County and Farmers Institute
combined, which was held in the STATE
Armory last Friday, was decided SUI
cess.
There was a good display Of corr
as well as vegetables, and mos
creditable exhibit from State Capita
Grange. of Dover, whose members not
only exhibited grain and vegetables
but also had on exhibition many ar
ticles of handiwork. the work Of wo-
men members of the grange
The judging of the corn was the
first in order, this being done by Pro
fessoI A. E. Grantham, of Delaware
College, assisted by J. T. Shallcross
of Middletown.
"The Testing and Feeding for Milk
Production, was the subject of an ad-
dress by Hugh Fergus, of the Dairy
Extension Department at Delaware
College. He emphasized the necessity
of good feeding, good bedding and
good housing of the cattle.
The afternoon subject discussed in
cluded Corn Growing" by j. T..
Shallcross; How l Grew My Prize
Yield of Corn on One Acre." by FL
wood Gruwell, of Harrington, winner
of the first prize of the State Corn
Growing contest; Alfalfa Growing" "
illustrated, by C. F. Preston, County
Farm Agent of Chester County, Pa;
Results and Recent Experiments in
Corn and Cereals" by Prof. A. E.
Grantham, of Newark.
Professor Wesley Webb, secretary
of the State Board of Agriculture, an
nounced the winners in the State
corn growing contest, from the meas
uring and weighing conducted some
weeks back, the results being as fol-
lows:
First prize, $50, Elwood D. Gruwell,
FELTON,, 92 bushels to the acre; sec
ond prize, $40, to A r. Benson. Dover,
SO bushels to the acre; third prize,
$40, Edward A. Evans, State lecturer
of Delaware State Grange. Cheswold,
SO bushels to the acre; fourth prize,
$40, Odoth Brown, Harrington, 78 bu-
shells to the acre.
The awards for the county show as
made by the judges were as follows:
Mixed Corn-First prize, John Heyd
FELTON,; second Eugene Brown, Har-
rington; third, w. H. Mckee, Dover;
fourth, E. G. Packard, Dover.
Yellow Corn-First prize. Odoth
Brown, Harrington; second, L. C. Hof-
fecker, Dover; third, R. w. Wiley,
Wiley, Dover; fourth. John Heyd, Of
FELTON,.
White Corn-First prize, W. B.
Tharp Pennington; second, A. r.
Benson, Dover; third, W. V. Cosden,
Dover; fourth, Elwood Gruwell, Har-
Single Ear Corn-First prize, A. II.
second, J. W. Killen, FELTON,;
third, E. G. Packard, Dover.
Boys Corn Club-First, medal, Gill
bert Cosden, Dover; second, ribbon,
James Ashton, Hartley.
Best Yield of Soy Beans-S5 die
tionary, William Killen, FELTON,, 81
pounds from one pound of seed; sec
Cosden, of Dover, 58 pounds
from one pound of seed.
Best Yield of Soy Beans Grown BY
]. W. Killen, FELTON,;
second, E. G. Packard, Dover.
Cow Peas-J. w. Killen, FELTON,.
Soy Beans, Raised by Boys-First, |
E. A. Todd. Viola; second, Arthur Mel !
son, Hartley; third, James Ashton,
Hartley; fourth. William Killen, Eel |
on
Last evenings session included 4 |
report on silage corns in Kent County |
Dy NJ. o. Pence; Corn Growing and |
improvements" illustrated with Ian
.ern slides by c. F. Preston.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10

The 4Sth annual session of the Viii
mington Conference will be heidi in Uuion
Church, Wilmington, opening March
-. The residing officer will be Bishop
Joseph F. Berry of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10

Mrs William H Hinchhe. 20 Myrtle St, Beverly Mass,
four bottles of Peruna, and that
great deal of good for caarh of the head and
throat recommend Peruna all sufferers with catarrh do
not think much better really surprised the
work can do think much praise be said for
Peruna"
Tablets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20
SECURE
TOP ?. NOTCH 10: | | |! PRICES
SHIPPING ASSOCIATION GETS
s5,25s.so FOR FIVE CARS
.. -.~, OF STOCK :ss.~- +

The Warren Farmers Cooperative
Shipping Association was on the mar
ket at the st. Paul Stock Yards with
five cars Of stock, four of hogs and
one of cattle, receiving $685. a hun
dred for % head Of hogs and for the
remainder $500, the top price for the
day. Milo Warner and John Monroe
accompanied the shipment from Ra-
dium, and Elmer johnson, Chas. A.
Nelson and O. B. Nelson from War
ren. The net proceeds of the five
cars amounted to $5,259.80. This is
a lot of money brought to this = COM
n1unity for circulation in the channels
of trade and the beauty of it is that
it is the fruit of stock raising and not
of wheat farming. The farmers of
Marshall county realize the opportun-
tiles for profit in the live stock busi-
ness and will endeavor to supply the
country's demand for pork and beef.
And the Warren Farmers Co-opera-
tive Shipping Association is helping
along the good work by furnishing
shipping and marketing facilities that
enable the farmers to get the full val
ue for their products.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
DEVASTATES ITALY
100000 People Estimated Killed or
Wounded in the Terrible
Catastr0nhe.

Catastrophe.
On Wednesday last week Italy was
visited by an earthquake that was one
of the most destructive in the history
Of that country. both as regards loss
# human lives, and amour, OF pro-
-perty destroyed. It was more severe
than that Of Messina a few years ago.
The district visited extends from Ma
pies to Ferrara in the north, a dis
tance of about 800 miles and nearly
the entire peninsula in width. Old
Rome, the ..city on the seven hills"
as shaken more severely than ever.
+ Store in the memory Of man, and a
great deal damage done to public and
private buildings, statuary and works
CT art, but no lives lost there. Avez-
zana, a city Of about 10000 people
was entirely wiped out and most of
the people killed. Five other towns
il that vicinity, namely Russi, Capel-
l., Scurcola, Magliano and Cappado-
ca. were laid in ruins and thousands
of lives snuffed out. How many lives
J ave been lost altogether is not yet
} newn. estimates being all the way
tf"om $4,000 to 100000 in killed and
wounded. 49,. .-
The quake. was felt as far north as
%itzerland and the mighty Alps
/: look on their foundations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20
TABOR PIONEER
FARMER PASSES. AWAY

3 Frank Wavra, a we'll known pioneer
farmer of town of Tabor, Polk coun-
ty, died Tuesday evening at New
Prague, MINI, to which place he re-
moved about three months ago. He
was II years old. When he left War
zen he was hale and hearty, hence the
news of his death came as a shock to
his children and friends here.
Deceased is survived by his wife
who is 73 years old and by his chill
dren James, Albert and William Wav-
'ra, Mrs. Kuzelk Of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Joe Travnicek.
James Wavra and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Travnicek left today for New Prague
to attend the funeral and at Crooks
ton they will be joined by Albert, Will
liam and John 'Wavra, who also will
attend the fathers funeral.
Deceased was good, honest and
highly respected farmer, well thought
of by everybody, and was quite well
to do. By his death the community
has lost another of its sturdy and
noble pioneer settlers. Long live his
memory. >!.-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20
FINDS LONG LOST :*...:>..s:
): . BROTHER AND. SISTER

Miss Ida johnson is happy because
she has found a brother from whom
she has been separated since she was
a little child :. Her own father and
mother both died when she was very
young, the home was broken up and
the children parted to be adopted or
cared for by kind people in different
parts Of the state. Recently Miss
Ida learned that she had brother,
Carl, two years older than she is, and
last Christmas she left for Granite
Falls, Minn., to meet him for the
first time in nineteen years. The
brother was in poor health and she
therefore brought him back with her
to Warren in the hope that she will
be able to nurse him back to health
and strength again. An older sister
is living at Biwabik and she is ex-
pected to arrive soon to see her bro
ther' and sister here. 1t will be a
happy reunion Of the living children
after so long lapse Of time. Two Of
the children are in heaven. ......-..
By the way. the brother Carl is
Norwegian by adoption, and Miss
Ida is Swedish for the same reason,
while they are Finlanders by birth.
He "snakker norsk"', she "talar sven
SKA" but both speak English and are
true Americans. Miss Ida certainly
feels thankful that she did find a
good home with the excellent and
kind people in this city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Johnson, whose daughter she is
by adoption, and to whom she owes
a big debt Of love and affection for
all they have done and will do for
her.. S2:5s j. :I~gs. =. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20
: COURT HOUSE 4,: NEWS !.

County Superintendent of Schools
Hanson of Kittson county, and David
johnson and Assistant Miss Elizabeth
RANKIN of Marshall county, left Mon
day for Thief River Falls, where they
attended a conference with the State
Rural School Commissioner on Tues
day.
Oswald Lindh, county highway en-
glneer, left Monday for an inspection
trip to Middle River and other towns
IN the eastern part of the county.
Deputy Sheriff c.. G.. Gustafson at
tended to official duties at Stephen on
Tuesday.
|. Sheriff Hans C. Hanson took Mrs.
Anderson of Stephen, an insane wo-
man to the Fergus Falls asylum on
Tuesday,
r. M. Lang is employed at the
judge Of probate's office.
Miss Elmira Rudloff is assisting at
the register of deeds offic for few
days.
Auditor Lundgren left Monday for
st. Paul, where he attends a meeting
of the county auditors of the state.
Clerk of Court Swandby, Treasur-
er Bakke, and County Attorney Eek
strom left Tuesday for St. Paul
where they will attend state conven-
tions of their respective offices.
Citizenship papers were granted to
the following on Tuesday: Christie
pher Yttre, Holt, Mimi; Anton link,
Radium, Minn.; Carl Christopherson,
Holt, Mimi; Anna Iverson, Newark,
S. D.; Knute Ole Johnson, Middle
River, Minn.; Johan Anderson West
berg, Aspelin, Minn.; Johan Lund,
Aspelin, Mimi; Arne Nilsson, Thief
River Falls. Mimi, Route 2; Anders
Larson Ostby, ROLLS, Minn.; Ludwig
Edward Carlson, Skime P. O., Roseau
County; Benjamin Waldness, Golden
Valley, Minn.; Carl Anton Zacharia-
son, Gatzke, P. o., MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20


In order to accommodate the past
sengers between stations on the
Wheat Line west of Thief River Falls
and the Twin Cities, the 500 Line
has added an all steel sreeping car TO
its Winnipeg Flyer, which is set out
at Thief River Falls north bound in
the morning and picked up by south
bound train il the evening. Sleeping
car passengers from the cities for
Warren may remain in their berths
until 8 q. m. The train for Warren
leaves Thief River Falls at 8:15 a m.
Passengers from Warren going to the
cities can enter the sleeper at Thief
River Falls at p. M, arriving at
Minneapolis At. 7.15 a. N. Reserva-
tions for space in this car can be
made at the 500 depot. =.S#., IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20
(. ERMAN AIRSHIPS
RAID ENGLAND
Tive Cities Attacked From the Clouds
and Much Damage Done.

:" i've Cities Attacked From the Clouds
and Mach Damage Done.
The long expected attack on Eng
md by German air craft materializ-
{ on the night of Jan. 10, when an
. tempt was made to blow up with
,mbs the kings royal palace at
andringham. It was fortunate for
ing George and the royal family
lat they had left the palace the day
tafore to take up their residence in
buckingham palace in London.
The first place visited was the sea-
side resort and fishing town of Var
Youth, where several bombs were
t'ropped, four people killed and con-
damage done. After visit
i7g Yarmouth, the raiders flew over
Cromer, where they dropped bombs,
then went to Sandringham and Bees
ton. Turning inland from there, they
'lade for 'Sandringham dropping ex-
rlosives there and also at Kings Lynn
one: person being killed and several
injured at the latter place. The dam
age. at Sandringham is not reported.
The raiders were aided by dark
night. 1t is not definitely known
the raiders were Zeppelins or
aeroplanes, and thus far only meager
have Slipped thru concern
ing the attack. III. .ss.:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20
RECEPTION TO MR.. AND
MRS. n. L. ALLEN

The Oddfellow and Rebekah lodges
rendered reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
N. l.. Allen, at their hall on Monday
evening this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ain returned last week from theil:
wedding trip and their friends in the
two lodges wished to welcome them
IN this pleasant manner and rejoice,
with them over the fact that one
more new home has been planted in
our city. After a delicious lunch,
prepared by the Rebekahs had been
partaken of, Mr.. L. M. Olson arose
and in a neat little speech presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen a beautiful f.
piece silver set and at the same time
extended to them the congratulations
of the two lodges and wished them
success in the future. Mr.. Allen
then expressed the heartfelt thanks
of himself and wife for the beautiful
Gift and for the friendship shown.
The remainder of the evening was
spent very pleasantly with music,
games and dancing. There was a
large attendance ofilodge members at
this reception. a number from Alva-
RADIO and Radiu1n: being also present.
The custom of the Oddfellows and
Rebekahs to remember the newly
weds in such pleasant manner is GER
tainly to be commended and these af-
fairs are always very enjoyable social
functions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20
WARREN HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME

The local high school basket ball
team played the Thief River Falls
high school quintet on Friday after
noon at the Unique building.
The game was close and interesting
from start to finish and at the first of
the last half looked like a victory for
the local five. Olson and Pihlstrom
did the star playing for the Warren
team. The boys put up strong
fight and considering this is their
first real game Of the season, they
will no doubt put up strong fight
for the valley championship. .
The score at the end Of the first
half was II to: II and during the first
half Of the second period the boys
clearly had the advantage over the
visiting team. The game ended in a
score of 21 to 22 in favor Of the
Falls boys. '|4 .za.s=.S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20
INCA SWANSON PASSED AWAY.

With sorrow and tears we have to
announce that our dear Inga has
passed thru the valley Of death and is
now at home.
Inga has had a hard struggle, as
she has been sick for four years. Last
winter she was in bed for nearly five
months 1t looked at that time as if
the end was near, but she got little
better and had many many happy
days since that time. She studied
her Bible early and late, also had an
opportunity to talk to some of her
friends about Jesus and his love for
us. She always had said, "The Lord
is my light and my salvation, for
whom should fear," and to all Of us
who were around her, she showed by
her talk and action that the fear Of
death had left her. She prayed to
God that He would come soon and
take her home, as she was waiting.
Half an hour before her death, she
wanted her Bible, but she was too
weak to hold it herself, so we held it
for her and she read the fourteenth
chapter of St. John, that being her
favorite chapter. She also told US to
greet all her friends. 1nga is now
home and if we are faithful to God
we shall meet her in heaven. \
Inga was born on the third day of
October, 1901, in Norway. When she
was five years old her mother died
and she came to us. She died the
fourteenth day Of January, 1915, at
twelve o'clock noon. She had reach
ed the age Of % years, 8 months and
II days. .r .;s. s.. .ss..s f>..
The funeral was held Sunday at 2
o'clock p. m. at the Scandinavian M.
f. church, Rev. X. Winberg and Rev.
Paul Haugen officiating. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Swanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20
Illinois Sunday

The First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Warren hereby extends a
special invitation to all Illinoians to
attend their services, Sunday morning
January oath at 1890 o'clock.
We are setting aside this Sabbath
as a special Illinois Sunday and we
want every man, woman and child
who came originally from Illinois to
come.
We want to know you and we want
you to know us and our church. Pro-
vision will be made to care for your
horses during the services.
I A hearty welcome awaits you.
y; ~ 7. j. w. Thomas, Trustee.
Rev. l.. w. Bartholow, Pastor. y
b 1 II. l.. Wood, Sec'y Of Board.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20
How I Made My Acre of Corn.

By. Andy Morkassel IA yrs. old)
My acre of corn was fnanured Nav
4th, with rotten manure and after
wards plowed inches deep. After
it was plowed I dragged it fifteen
times. My acre was an alfalfa and
blue grass sod so after had dragged
it there was a few pieces of sod left.
l then picked off all the pieces of sod
and slungs them to the edge of the
field. /. planted my corn the 18th and
18th. Of May with corn planter and
the corn came up nice and thick and
even. II did not check it in and so I
had to- hoe between the hills and cul-
tivate: between the rows. I cultivated
my corn six times with a team of
horses and when the corn was too
high to cultivate with a team, I used
"a single cultivator and cultivated it
twice this way.
" The corn grew and grew and at
last it reached "a height of 6 1-2 feet.
When about one-half of the corn was
ripe | began to pick. for seed and
since sin q. i.,'e5 have picked seed
corn aftea coming home from High
School and on Saturdays.
. Mr.. Neraal and Henry Helleckson
came out and measured my acre and
we picked every sixth row and weigh
ed it.. By multiplying the number of
pounds by six gave the total yield in
pounds and by dividing this sum by
,72 gave the number Of bushels. I
was 5surprised1to know that I had rs
bushels of corn. ::::,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20

Thomas Cooper says, "North Dako-
ia is inS the corn belt''. The acreage
planted to this crop is steadily grow
ing, even Canada takes hold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20

SOullClv Lille LAY NO11llllS~"l1Cu'
Saturday, January %, 1915.
Boys and girls are asking, what
time of day will we meet.
o'clock in the afternoon. Where?
High school building.
Who can come? Big and little,
everybody. All are welcome.
Quite a few farmers have asked me
to call meeting Of all those who are
interested in the breeding Of pure
live stock with view to establish an
organization. The Guernsey and
Angus breeders organized here in this
state only a few days ago which is
proof good enough that the interest
in live stock is growing and that or
ganization counts for more than indi-
vidual effort. By organizing the cost
of advertising is reduced very much,
in the case Of live stock Improvement
the best animals are kept in the COM
munity, there is also a tendency to-
wards uniformity in the selection Of a
type and also of breed which is of ad-
vantage when one comes to market
his animals and last but not least, is.
the education that comes to each
can not be learned in day. Let us
have meeting then and discuss these
problems. | have asked A. R. Knut-
son, county agent Of Polk county, to
come up and give us a talk on this
subject on Saturday, January 80,
" SIREN 1ii 1I; Earre7,
at p O'Clock il the AFTERNOON. All
who are interested be there, you are
all welcome. n....
The Farm Crops Show is not very
far off. Are you ready? If the
Warren High School can be Of any
help to you in getting, the samples
ready or in sending it down to Crook
ston, let us know. I like to see Mar.
shall County come out strong in the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20
DID! YOU Get G!!!E!:''! QNE?.

During the past weeks sent out statements to
subscribers of the Shea showing the they
got please send once you
already done very much need of money to
for help fuel forget add dollar for
years subscription in advance if you can spare it.
NM JOHN p MATTSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20

& DR.. G. S. Wattam left Sunday for
st. Paul, where he attended a mANcal
meeting. =, .s>. s 4 r.%
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20

High test gasoline can be had at
Warren Garage, r. M. Gilbert, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20

Remember the date, Friday, Jan.
22, and attend the big masquerade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20
AGRICUL LTURAL NOTES
By O. Neraal,

way Of exhibits this year and it will
do us all good to take in the program.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-20

donated by the Creamery Package
Co, st. Paul, Four other premiums
are offered. ~; j.
Best single ear Minnesota %, first
prize, / 60-lb. spring milk scale, value
SO. so, donated by Creamery Package
Co., st. Paul, and five other premi-
INNS.
Best single ear any variety, not in
cluded in the two lots mentioned
SAbcye, official Babcock tester, value
$4.O0, donated by Creamery Package
Co, Minneapolis, and four other pre-
niun1s. --..,. ... :'> 1.7...s~~
Best 10 ears any variety Of flint, SO
Bemis grain bags, value $3.50, do
mated by Bernis Bros, Minneapolis
sand three other prizes. II. ,z4.:...
There is also a first prize Of 500
letter heads and envelopes, printed
and donated by the Crookston Press
value $3.50, as first prize for the
pest 10 ears of pop corn, with five
ther premiums and yearly sub
Akcription to the Crookston Daily
Times, value $500, donated by the
Crookston Times Printing Co., and
1iye other premiums for the. best u
] ears 81 sweet corn. 1ss5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13
CAREY RESIGNS
AS BAND HEAD
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TODAY
AND MOSCOW BAND is LIKELY
TO ABANDON ORGANIZATION
Boys Band Also i'm the Balance-Due
to Failure of Citizens to Provide
Ample Support

The Moscow concert band, an or
ganization that has been credit to
the city and has been the mainstay
of the Chamber of Commerce and 9TH
er public institutions of the city for
many years, is about to be abandoned.
The Moscow boys band is likely also
to disband, but action on the latter
will not be considered before Thurs
day evening when a meeting is to be
held.
1t became known today that E. j..
Carey, who has long been associated
with band activities in Moscow and
who has directed both the Moscow
concert band and the boys band, has
rendered his resignation to the for
mer organization for acceptance at
once. This created CONSERVATION in
the ranks of the organization and 1t