davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
Paid Fol itical advertisement
a REQUEST Nd REPLY.
Req
lSE14 Uk1xyE - -
Warren. VIM. Jet 19. 1916

- issst lsgs
Warren, MINI, Oct. 49, 1916
u. b. Malberg IS.
Thief River Falis, MINI.
Dear sS;iir:
/ have heard what purports to sbe5
YOUR answers to some sc nv state
nents regarding your record as. Il
county officer. / havie not knowingly
OF iinte ntiionally made a single mis-
statement regarding your record but
# YOU can refute my assertions, why.
don't YOU do it as publicly as I have
.na ade B them. that is. through the
newspapers
nv campaign has. been entirely
open and above boardd can YOU say
the same sc yours? have refrain
"a. from personal abuse, but / have
criticized your public record, as 4
have 8 right to do. but & have done
this. publicly, not behind your back,
| New. Il challenge you to- meet the
issues sauarely, as I have done. 5I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
No Poor Land.

Progressive Farm r:: That land Of
yours was mighty poor when you
bought it, Il s friend Of ours remark
ed to the Wiideawake owner Of a
beautiful farm we passed the other
day. Whereupon the owner delivered
himself Of q faithful saying and
worthy Of all ptation Of mighty
nearly so. s You're mistaken" he
said, there not any poor land
when you manage it right" It lis
a true rule that there is more il
the man than there is in the land. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
Reply.
Thief River Falls. Mimi.
q GIG.


Mr.. G. =. Stevens,
Warren, inn. S: s3.ss
Dear Sir: s;,5:
Received your letter Of the 4 10Th
inst. and hasten to answer. You say
that you have not tfknewing1ly 81 lin
tei1tionally made q single ssnifsss te.s,
imentt72 regarding my record, you all
SO ask me why IL havaE not refuteds
those statements MS 81 i,
My answer is that you have both
|knpwingly and intent onally. made:
[[mis2sta terlchts regafding mysrecSrd.
You have made Is little truth 20 a
long rays In seoaiit y assertiotisa
fHapesnot answered POUR sAassertiioltsr
until new che reason did. did
not know you. had made anvs1s,til /
received s. copy. A the llyaw4p eden
Review OF date .sseuf. '28th 81 4hich
could easifV see that YOU h;alA been
|i1akinp d arecor l6s suit
YOUR fancy You a end
ing me l,opt ne
first Qf August al honRh had been
[payiinit ny subycriin ttion dlarly,
For 20 years 81 s niihhre aid WI vsasI paid
up TO March list. 1846s Not receiving
your papel;; d ia sdl.,t knowot there
Was anything ttso te'' .sss:.s
8ssY ou make the stat ement that YOUR
campaign. has been open and above
board. This may Be true to some
extent, but i am satisfied that eou
have also kent a whole lot under
board" in your carnnaign that would
not look 50 well above board .ssssi
Now comes your challenge about
what you cali the ballnt printing
deal of the year 100 Is. Oh know nov
Ias we'll as 4 do that It he cost sc
printing the 1906 hallets MAS more
than $lOD:O0 less ii III
though It REQUIRED a good deal more
work and paner as was the
wear Of the County Division fight.
Il might have said that the i'll, was
fonlv worth 5000. OO. and III 1908 The
ballot nrintinp was done for & less
than $500 90. let the halle print
ing to the lowest bic der, and i
suppose II lis therefore YOU call it
sftth ballot prin ting deal
The contract for DIGGING County
Ditch No. 10 was let to the lowest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
Ventilation.

1 When is q dwelling properly venti-
lated
When a person coming from the
outdoors notices no doors or sense Of
5closeness. Visit a living room with
q fireplace and a CHEEKY fire. Note
the airy feeling, although The room
may be crowded. Then note the feel
ing on entering your own living
room. Not everyone can have a fire.
place, but everyone can leave the
bedroom windows open at night and
can air the house thoroughly two or
more times day or else arrange
for some continuous ventilation.
Perhaps frequent thorough airing IS
the cheaper in fuel costs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

The voters should study the pro-
posed constitute amendments
published in the Sheaf and not fail
TO record a vote on each one on
election day. This is very important,
as failure to vote on any amendment
is practically vote against it. We
believe that all the amendments are
meritorious and ought to be passed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

Every merchant in this town wants
to sell goods. You want to trade
with the merchant who will do the
best by you, who will sell you the
best goods at the least price. It is
up to you to read the ads in this
paper, and it is up to the merchant
to see that you read his ad. When
you both do this you both win.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

We do not believe that Minnesota
will reverse itself on national issues,
but will roll up the usual republican
majorities at the coming election.
The democrats of course as usual
are cheerful and optimistic and
make great claims, but their claims
do not always materialize.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
Admires Burnquist.

We like to see man tackle his
work with spirit and perform his
duties up to the full measure Of his
ability. That is the thing about
Governor Burnquist that we most
admire. Grand Rapids Herald Re
view.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

When It comes to neat
and eject printing
AN zi1l q We ill
sllllaEantee Is give on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

P. B. MALBERG
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
SOME FEATURES OF
THE PRIMARY LAW

Under the new law all candidates
for office must be nominated in the
general primary on June 6; all mem
bers OF committees must be elected
at the same time. Certificates of all
candidates either for office or for cleo
ton to committees must be on file
on or before the 9th day of May and
must be accompanied by the fee re-
quired by law. All county and dis
trict candidates and those desiring
election TO committees within the
county and districts must file certi-
fcates with and pay fees to the clerk
of the circuit court in the county. All
those entering the primaries above
the county unit. such as senatorial,
congressional, state and national must
file their certificates with the secre-
tary of state at Charleston.
Blank forms for certificates may be
procured from the clerk of the circuit
court OF each county or from the
secretary of state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
MEMS NATIONAL MISSIONARY
CONGRESS OPENS TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. April 26 Regard.
ed by mission leaders as the most i'm
pOrtant conference of the Kind this
country has known the second Mem
National Missionary Congress con
yened here today to plan "A general
advance IN home and foreign fields
President Wilson attended the
opening meeting Delegates named by
70 preliminary conventions in cities
all over the United States are pres
ent The conference will end April
80
The conference gathers without In.
teution To plan definite campaign OF
any kind: TO raise money or 10 enter
new fields \ review of the present
mission situation by the worlds great
est leaders, and plans for arousing
wider interest in the whole field was
the program.
Among the noted speakers on the
program are pr Smaller Matthews
just back from Japan Sherwood
Eddy. returned from India. DR.. w
u. Mackenzie. Of the Hartford Semi
nary Foundation. Robert f. Speer
John b. Mott. Amos p. Wilder. Silas
MeBee, Fletcher S. Brockman, J
Campbell White and DR. +. NJ Poteat
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
TO ARRIVE IN FRANCE
Marseilles Gives Joyous Reception
TO Another Contingent Of Cars
Soldiers

MARSELLIl1S. April 26.-Another
detachment of Russian troops has ar
rived here on transports and disem-
barked Immediately. They got an en-.
tLusiastic reception.
As the transports steamed into the
harbor they were greeted by loud
blasts from the whistles of all craft
OF every size lying in the harhor and
by the Russian and French flags max.
ing brilliant display of bunting at
every masthead.
One large quay had been prepared
for the landing of the Russians. all
merchandise having been removed.
and on this a regiment of hussars
was drawn up as an scort of honor.
Gen. Minister. military governor of
Marsellies. with his staff. was also
present to welcome the Russian com
mander
Immediately after disembarking the
Russians amrched through the streets
to Camp Mirabeau. recently vacated
by their eountrymen, and got a con
tinuous ovation by the people who
liked the streets The first detach-
ment of Russians is now at Canp de
Mailly, on the Seine. ninety miles
east of Paris.
The new troops are composed of
young men of excellent appearance
and sturdy bearing. similar to those
In the previous detachments.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
BANK OFFICIAL
DRINKS POISON
William w. Tanquary Takes Chloro.
foru--Found Dying by
Daughter.

William W. Tanquary, A. years old,
an active member of the Presbyterian
church, and Sunday school worker
and bookkeeper at TIE Farmers and
Merchants National Bank, Winches
ter died Monday from drinking six
ounces of chloroform he bought while
en- his way to the Easter services. He
told the druggist he wished to kill a
horse.
He had the poison with him during
the services. After he returned home
he went to his stable and drank the
poison. He was foun> unconscious
by his it'll daughter
His bank account is reported to be
about 5000 short.
Tanquary, who belonged to a prom
trent Frederick county family, leav.
eS a widow, two daughters, his moth.
CIR, Mrs. w. w. Tanquary Sr.; three
sisters and one stepdaughter. His
widow is a daughter of Mrs Mary A.
Lupton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
FIRST MEETING IN
THEIR NEW HALL
Juniors Hold Very Interesting SEES
sion and Nine Candidates are
Given Degrees.

The initial meeting of the Juniors in
their new hall in the Stewart build
ing was held last night, at which time
degrees were conferred upon nine can.
didates, and twelve applications for
membership were received. The mem.
bership now runs close to the five
hundred mark.
At the meeting there were present
members from Bunker Hill, Inwood
Hedgesyille and Gerrardstown coun-
ellis. Short talks were given by the
following visiting officers: State
Councillor Sheriff James A. C. Bed
ford, of Parsons; Vice State Council.
Tor Dr. II. L. Tutwiler, of Rodderfield;
Junior Past Councillor James w. Pow.
ell and State Treasurer ID. c. Lutes.
both of Moundsville, and State Secre-
tary r. F. Lambert, OF Huntington.
These Officials OF the order spoke
on the work OF the lodge and all we're
high in their praise of the initiatory
work of the local council, declaring
that it was the best they had seen
in the state Some of the officers re.
turned to their homes last night on
No 10. while others remained over
until this morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
MARRIED TODAY
IN Harrisburg
Edgar S. Chapman and Miss Blanche
Evelyn Martin Surprise
Friends.

The many friends OF Edgar s.
Chapman and Miss Blanche Evelyn
Martin were given quite a surprise
today when It was announced that
they left on the early morning train
over the Cumberland Valley railroad
for Harrisburg, Pa. where they were
united in marriage this afternoon at
3 O'Clock by Lutheran minister
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will return
to Martinsburg the latter part Of this
week and win reside in one OF the
Emmert apartments.
Both Mr. nd Mrs. Chapman are
well known and have a wide circle
Of friends who will join in extending
congratulations Mrs. Chapman is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Martin. of Rosemont, and has been
the efficient bOokkeeper for several
years with o. NJ Ramsey &c Com.
pany, and Mr. Chapman. who Is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. G. Park Chap.
man. Winchester avenue. is associat
ed with the dry goods firm OF r. S.
Emmert a. Son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
BRITISH AVATORS
DESTROY ARAB CAMP
Force With drawaI of Hostile Tribes
men In Region of Suez
Canal

LONDON, April 26.-Following the
fighting OF yesterday between British
troops and Arab tribesmen in the
desert east of the Suez Canal, eight
British aeroplanes. says an official an
nouncement issued Yesterday, attack
ed. near Quatia Gel Katie-about
twenty-five miles east Of the canal, on
the trail of Ell Arish), destroying the
Arab camp with the result that the
tribesmen began a withdrawal. Quatia
had been held by a small British
force, who were compelled to with
draw before about 5000 Arabs, with
three field pieces, 1t was announced
zone Of our mounted brigades was
engaged all day with the enemy"
says yesterdays official report. giving
further details of the fighting. ION
April "a. eight aeroplanes took part
in an attack on the enemy camp near
Quatia, effecting a complete surprise
The hostile camp was destroyed. The
enemy suffered severe casualties from
bombs dropped and from machine
gun fire. There was no further fight
ing on the oath and the enemy ap-
peared TO be Withdrawing from the
Quatia district"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
VILLA PLOT N|PPED
IN CHIHUAHUA CITY
Massacre Of Americans Planned
Bread Riots Occur in Quad
alajara.

Ell PASO, April ga despatch
from Chihuahua City tells of the dis
covery of a new plot in the state cap.
ital to overthrow the Carranza rule
and proclaim military dictatorship.
Villa adherents, the despatch said,
were the originators of the plan.
which included the wholesale slaugh-
ter OF Americans Thirty Mexicans,
including some prominent residents,
were arrested by order of Military
Gov. Gutierrez.
Mail advices received here from
Guadalajara. capital of Jaliseo, told
Of series of bread riots in which
thousands of hungry people joined
Women seized carts of corn coming
into the city, and, slashing the bags,
carried away as much as they could.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
PIE CASE ADDED
TO DEl|CATESSEN
The Crystal Completes Equipment OF
Most Modern Class and Tarde
Delighted.

In contamination of plans announc-
ed before the Crystal Restaurant was
opened late last summer, that they
would give to Martinsburg a most
modern delicatesser. place that
would be a credit TO the town and
delight all patrons. Anastos & Julias
have added from time to time new
equipment and with a fine pie cast
just installed, the work seems fin.
ished.
Beginning with a modern dining
room planned for sanitary effects and
kitchen that has always been kept
in perfect trim, at irregular intervals
as the needs made by a rapidly grow
ing patronage were felt. additional
equipment has been added. and lately
large gate steam table with eight
pots. two roasters and two grayie>.
and Saturday the last word in the
work of equipment perfection was
marked when a modern pie case was
installed. The big show windows
had previously been cases in.
With every avenue of the kitchen
screened and all openings into the
-oom proper against all insect life.
and with boiling water applied to
dish washing and all cleansing pur
poses, the sanitary system is most
complete. This thought but adds
flavor to the foodstuffs, all of the
purest and best prepared by an ex
pert chef.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
STOLEN HORSE IS
Recovered HERE
Animal Stole From Earl Pine at
Winchester Returned TO
Owner

Tuesday afternoon Earl Pine. Of
Berryyille, Va, came TO the city in
quest of stolen horse, which was
taken from a hitching yard in Win
chester. Va. last Wednesday 4 de-
seription of tho animal having been
sent here Officer John Snyder went
to the barn of Ray Barney and locat-
ed it, which was fine bay mare.
Mr.. Barney said he had purchased
the animal from a man who said his
name was Frank Johnson for $50.
He also purchased from the man Il
buggy and harness. Mr.. Pine proved
the horse was his and took possession
OF 1t, saying he had purchased II from
a Charles Town physician oaying him
$50
Frank Johnson, whoever he was.
has not been seen in the city since
making the sale, but 1t ia believed,
after collecting his money, lmme.
diately left for parts unknown. Mr..
Pine offered a reward Of ST. for the
stolen animal, which he pa.G TO on.
Ger snyder.
Mr.. Barney willingly returned the
animal to Mr.. Pine after he had
proven his claim
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
PROF. MURRAY MAKING
VERY ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Actively engaged in field work in
his campaign for nomination on the
Republican ticket for state superin.
tendent of schools, Professor G. r.
Murray. of Blueheld arrived here last
night and today has been seeing the
boys
Mr. Murray came here from Jeffer.
son county. whore he must have re.
ceiyed considerable encouragement
from his air of good feeling, and in
this county he says he is meeting
with liberal encouragement lie says
considering a most formidable follow.
ing in the southern part OF the state
with many friends made in the north.
ern part while teacher at Piedmont.
he has every reasonable show for
nomination over the present ineum-
bent In the Office. He will go to Ber-
kelley Springs tomorrow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
LONDON CELEBRATES
GALL|POL| LANDING
Services In Westminster Abbey Are
Attended BY the King and
Queen

LONDON. April 26.-Memorial serv
ices, attended by the King and
Queen and an audience of nearly A.
600 people, were held yesterday in
Westminster Abbey to mark the first
anniversary OF the landing OF she
Australian and New Zealand army
corps on the Gallipoli Peninsula.
The services were preceded by q
parade of Australian troops. consist
ing Of 1000 convalescent veterans OF
the Gallipoli campaign, who marched
in full equipment to the Abbey.
Gen. William Riddell Birdwood, who
commanded the Australian army dur
ing the entire campaign, and other
official representatives Of the Aus
italian and New Zealand govern
! ments were present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
OPEQUON DISTRICT
WILL VOTE MAY 9
On the Question of An Increased Road
Levy of 20 Cents at the Special
Election.

The april term of the county court
adjourned Tuesday afternoon. Quite
an amount of business was given at
.ehtlon, and the most important being
tilat OF giving Opequon district farm
e's an opportunity to vote on the prop
osltlon of an increased road levy OF
~ cents. The application was made
~ the Opequon District Good Roads
association, and after careful con
sioefatlon the request was granted
@uu on May 8, at the special congress
sional election. the question will be
decided.
ror several weeks the question of Q
sohd issue or an increased levy was
oepated. Several meetings were held
anu s hnally it was agreed to accept
t tne latter. and should an affirma-
'e vote be registered the funds will
&c used for road purposes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
RELIEF ARMY TRIES
NEW LINE OF ATTACK
Extends Lines South Of Tigris and
Drives In Turkish Pick


LONDON. April 26.--"Today there
were no important developments, -
says an official report on the Meso-
potamia campaign, quoting a de-
spatch dated Monday from Sir Percy
Lake.
"On the right bank of the Tigris
we still hold the line running south
and east from Best Aleesa (Bletsea)
which we prolonged this morning TO
the southwark, driving in the enemy $
advance pickets. On the left bank we
still hold the same line as before.
facing the Sannayat position"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
GERMAN OFFICERS
ARE DIRECTING
Revolution in Guatemaian and the
Japanese are Furnishing the
Ammunition.

MEXICO CITY, April 26.-Many
German officers are directing the Qua
temalan revolution, seeking to over
throw President Cabrera and the es
Enlistment of land, labor and edu
cational reforms.
Japanese agents are supplying am,
munition. The three columns in the
field are meeting with success. The
Mexican government has reliable in.
formation that the rumors that Felix
Diaz is in Guatemalan seeking funds
for his Mexican revolution is with.
out foundation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
FIVE SMALLPOX CASES
REPORTED IN HAGERSTOWN

With five cases OF smallpox in Ha.
gerstown and with the cases in three
different sections of the city. the sit
uatiOn is giving some alarm to the
health authorities of Washington
county. Among the victims is Joseph
Young, Jr., druggist. who has a mild
attack. An investigation will be made
The lid was down tight all day Sun
day on soda fountains in Hagerstowr
III spite of many grumblings and i'm
precautions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
SAMUEL A. BENDER
WEEDS MISS COTTON
Couple United Tuesday by the Rev.
Or. GruVer, Pastor of the First
U. 3. Church.

Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock
Samuel A. Bender and Miss Mary Cot.
ton were married at the home of the
grooms brother. s. NJ Bender, North
Queen street, the officiating clergy
man being the Rev. Or. w. f. Gruver,
pastor Of the First United Brethren
church
Both are popular young people, the
groom being a section hand in the
service of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad company. The ceremony was
witnessed only by the relatives of the
contracting parties and few intimate
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Bender will
reside in East Liberty street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
Missionary Society.

The Women's Home Missionary So
city of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will hold its April meeting
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock, in
the ladies par)or of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Thep rogram will be in charge of Miss
Souders. All ladies OF the church are
invited to be present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
DOG POiSONER IN
THE NEIeH5oRHooD

"Bingo." the large shepherd dog
owned by Judge Elme Wilson, col,
ored, fell on the street yesterday af-
ternoon and died few minutes after.
wards. from poisoning. Judge" says
the animal was valued at s25.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29

TUNSTANTINUPHE April 70. =
Owing to the rising of the Tigris at
some points we were unable to pur-
sue the enemy who were beaten Sat
urday," says the official report on
the Mesopotamia campaign. THE
enemy yesterday ineffectively bonn
barded our positions near Felahie.
Near Kut-el-Amara some inhabitants
swan the river and took refuge with
us"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-29
B. G o. FIREMAN TAYLOR
is ABLE TO BE OUT

II. 4 O. Fireman A. y. Taylor. who
was severely injured In an engine *.
plosIon several weeks ago and who
has been patient Mt the Kings
Daughters hospital since the accident.
is now able to leave the hospital for
short awlks and today was well
enough TO visit the Central barber
shop.