davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-22
W :.
H
M.
w. H. NJ. S.-Dec. 8th-W H. NJ. S.
w.. ..-.
M. .-.s &
.. g

Have you heard the Pathephone !?
c.. H: Hopwood left for Minneapo-
lis on Monday.
Dance! Dance! Thanksgiving night
at the Warren opera house.
City residences for sale at from
$1250.00 up to $4,000. L. M. Olson.
Miss Florence Levins visited over
Sunday week ago with Mrs. Ed.
Natwick.
Enclose one of your visiting cards
in each parcel you send out for
Christmas this year.
Howell Roller Feed Mills, any size
to suit small engine or large tractor.
w. F. Powell & Co.
One hundred visiting cards and
nice leather case makes a fine Christ
mas gift. See samples at Sheaf office.
Dance! Dance! At the new Ra-
dunn hall on Saturday Nov. 25th.
Music BY the McCrea Dance Orches-
tra.-Adv.
For the first time since Aug. list,
we are now able to fill orders on
Ford cars; come in and get one.-W.
F. Powell & Co.
And. Boardson returned Monday
from the cities, where he had spent
a week. While away he bought a
Ford auto-truck which he will use in
his business here.
Advertiser wishes to help in good
o1
keeper. Apply to Mrs. Brooks, R. F.
D. No. 8, Warren. Telephone 219.
The annual Lut-fisk and Turkey
supper Of the Ladies of the Swedish
Lutheran church will be held at the
Warren opera house on Tuesday
evening, Nov. %.
''Where are My Children?' Special
at Dreamland Monday only. Matinee
3:15. Evening performances 7:15,
$3.50 and 9:45. Admission Csc.
Children under 16 years not admitted.
Improved farms and wild land for
sale in the vicinity of Argyle and
Stephen, Marshall County, Mimi.
For prices and descriptions write or
call on w. M. Rybaski, Argyle,
MINI. ..~:.
Wishing and waiting for good
position will never bring one. Wish
and wait, but in the meantime hustle
and prepare for the position. That's
the system that brings results. Man
kato Commercial College can help
you. Write for their catalog. !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-22

w. H. M. S.-Dec. 8th-W H. NJ. S.
Learn to say Pathe-Pathephone.
See aid of w. F. Powell & Co.
Experienced dress maker, sews by
day. Telephone No. 252.
. County attorney A. N. Eckstrom
returned from St. Paul on Monday.
Grand Ball Thursday, Nov. 80, at
the Warren opera house, good music
assured. $780,.
! v Chris. G.. Dosland, county attorney
of Clay county, is attending to legal
business here to-day.
Coming! LILLIAN Walker, the
girl with the dimple, Thursday, Nov.
30th, at Dreamland.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet
on Thursday afternoon, Nov. %, with
HMns: VIM. F. Finch, at Radiun1.
"11aj John q A.. Grindeland and o. A.
, Fordesmade a trip to Beltrami coun-
7ty, where they have claims, the first
of the week. =. -.: .. ..
'& Crane Wilbur in "The Haunting
Symphony, Saturday night, also "A
Touch of High Life, two acts Of
fun and laughter.
When you tire Of being sick, con-
suit DR.. Kvitrud, the progressive
Chiropractic and Naturapathic ply
stefan Of Crookston.
Thanksgiving Attraction! Lillian
Walker in "The Man Behind the
Curtain, five Superb acts, at Dream
land. Admission 10c and Zoe.
- Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Goranson have
moved into town from their farm in
Vega and are comfortably domiciled
in the Moulton house north Of the
river bought bv them.
The Minnesota football team walk
ed away with their old time rivals
Wisconsin last Saturday by defeat
ing them 81 to 0. Next Saturday
Minnesota will play Chicago at Chi
cago. 80"
A, shadow social will be held at
the Luna school Dist. No. 7, Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 10Th at 1880.
o'clock. Shadows please come and
bring lunch for two. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-22
Rag Ball Social.

a rag ball social will be held in
the Dahlquist school Friday evening,
Nov. "a. A short program will be
rendered commencing at. 7:30. Girls
please bring rag ball and lunch for
two. Everybody welcome.
.l Amy Whitman,
Anna johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-22
Thanks to the Public.

- Thanks to the Public.
|. Having sold out the City Meat,
Market ! desire thru the Sheaf to
thank the public for the generous pa
tronage given me and I@bespeak for
my successors, Messrs. MILFORD &
Campion, the same liberal treatment
and support that I have received.
+ Very Respectfully, ~.
c.. G. Peterson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
RESCRIPTSFRoM
THELAW COURT

A rescript has just been handed
down from the law court n which Levi
H. May. the ARoasiook county litieaEt
who was sued by James D. Maxwell
for attorneys fees AT the last civi!
term Of court. is concerned. In this
case. Mr.. May as plaintiff and the de-
cisiua is favorable 70 the plaintiff, as
follows.
Levi H. May Us. Dccise Lase. Re-
script by Savage, c. ].
i. In a real action, pleading dis
claime- as 20 part OF the land demand
ed. and the general issue as 20 part
does no, relieve the defendan, from the
necessity Of proving title TO the part
not disclaimed.
2. Ia a real action. when the tenant
claims a part only of the land demand
ed and diselaims the remainder. the
plaintiff may show title TO, and recover.
a specific part Of the premises, though
less than he has demanded.
8. Clear and unambiguDIs calls in a
deed cannot be set aside and different
ones substituted in their place by pa
rol proof Of the acts OF the parties,
either before or after the deed was
made.
1. In the defendants title deed his
westerly line is described as thence"
in southerly course of said brook TO
a post on the south side Of the county
road. thence southerfy parallel with the
east line of said lot" held. that the
brook was the boundary as Tar as the
post az the brook. as the brook run at
the date Of the deed. and line parallel
with the east line Of the lot vas the
boundary from the post to the rear end
OF the LOT.
5. Upon the evidence the plaintiff is
clearly the owner Of a part at least Of
the disclaimed premises. and a verdict
for the defendant for the whole of it
was Enthusiastically wrong.
Motion for a new trial sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
POTATO NOTES

Mars HilI-The potato market g
fairly good Price s2.s5 per bbi.. but
no shipping going on. Most of the
men employed in the large potato
house have been laid of fo- 4 time til.
rush comes again
Caribou-The price Of potatoes Is
hanging around the 32.75 per barrel
mark Speculation is now rife wheth-
er or not the price will again reach s..
Many there are who think SO at any
rate. and several farmers with large
holdings are watchfuily waiting to see
that figure again before selling.
Houlton-The local market Is quiet
and few potatoes are being hauled in
by farmers. I; seems TO be the opin-
ion Of those knowing the situation that
the amount held by the farmers is
small. most Of the stock being in the
hands Of the shippers and large farm
ers Local buyers are paying s2.:5.
Potato shipmentst from Houiton:
Feb. 1. cars: Feb. ?, S cars; Feb. 1. /
car: Feb. 5. s cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
A NATIVE OF MAINE
AND LAST OF THE
FAMOUS 18th MASS,

Lexington. Mass. Feb. I1.-George
kimbali, the last surviving member Of
Co. a Of the 18th Massachusetts, In
fantry, died here Thursday Of heart
disease He was for IL years with
the Boston Post. and more recently a
clerk in the State House.
Mr.. Kimball who served three years
in the war took part in 20 battles and
was wounded a. Gettysburg and
Fredericksburg. He had written
many articles on the war. and several
of his works are left unfinished.
Born in Saco. Me. Aug. S. 1s40, the
son Of William and Eliza dewis}
Kimball. at the age Of Is be entered
the employ Of the Biddeford Journal
When he was 20 years old he and his
brother Lewis came to Boston. and for
two years he was employed as a
printer by the Boston Post.
After the war. Mr.. Kimbail was EN-
pioyed in the printing department of
the Boston Journal for II years. going
from there to the State House. and
after two years service. he retired.
He became a resident Of Lexington in
September. 1907. In Boston. July 20,
1855, he was married to Martha Caro-
tine Stevens. who survives him. to-
gether with two daughters. Jessie
Eastman and Florence Eliza KimbalL
both Of lexington; a brother, Melvin
KimhaiI. and a sister. Miss Sarah
Elizabeth KimbaI1. both Of Saeo. Me.
He was a member Of the John A.
Andrew Post Is, @. A. r.. Of Boston.
and the George G. Meade Post l1S. G..
A. R., Of Lexington. Of which he was
junior vice commander. Twice he had
been On the staff Of the National COM
mander-in chief Of the G. 4. R.
He was an honorary member Of the
Franklin Typographical Society OF
Boston. and he belonged to the Han
cock Church Mems Club. lexington;
First Parish Church. Meeting House
HILL Boston; and Saaman's Friend
Society Of Boston. He was one Of the
originators Of the 18th Webster Regi-
ment Association. Of which he was
secretary during practically an its ex-
istence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12

Bath Fimes-Tke E. S. 5. Corpora
tion's boats are still making trips ci-
rec, between Booihbay and Bath ane
ii now looks probable tina, they Will
get through the Gut with the steam
ers for the balance of the winter and
March without a break in the cIrecf :
route trips. II they do. it will De
the second winter in which this feat
has been accomplished. the first hav-
ing been during the tall and winter
seasons OF 1911, when the steamers
ran every day during the cold wealth
er without missing q single trip over
the route for the year.
Bankruptcy Proceedings
Petitions as voluntary hankrupts
have been flied with the clerk Of the
United states district court by the
f.fie~fne.
John A. Ryder Fort Kent, laborer
Liabilities s11o:. Assets SIS, elaine
exempted. Creditors all Of Eastern
section OF the state. Attorney. A. G.
Fenlason. Fort Kent.
Ephraim O. RYDER. Fort Kent. la
bcrer. Liz bilities s+e'. Assets I".
Creditors all Of eastern part OF the
State. Attorney. A. G. Feniason- Fort
Kent.
Jesse O. wheeipck- st. Francis. la
horer Liabilities sos. Assets ss5-
Principal creditors listed. Fort Kent
Trus, Co. Others for lesser amounts
Attorney A. G. Fenlason. Fort Kent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
MIDDLE WEST FOR
HUGHES WRITES
4 MAINE LAWyE|

a keen and level-hsaded Maine lsy.
yer who has figured larSsty N pubG
affairs. IS now in the Middle West a..
sizing Up" conditions from his or
observations He writes from Topess
70 an Augusta friend Interestingly ..
politics, in substance as follows:
y have just had the pleasure d
meeting Governor Capper and Sen.
ator Bristow, both Republicans. Tbs
say Kansas will give the biggest "a
publican plurality in her history Cor.
ernor Capper was a Progressive tr
says Roosevelt is busted :-st:tutig
and ProgreSsives are Repu bl;eans ne,
These fellows are all for Hughes a.!
say he is THE man. Maine oagh, t.
send an unpledged, or . Hughes DEL.
cation.
Wilson got frost here II Top.h
Indiana. Missouri. Iowa and Kanu
are all agains, extreme preparndnsz
They figure Wilson Is playin
politics. They say here that WlM
made hit in Chicago and CieyekM
but elsewhere was no, making az
votes
Papers oct here are all laughing Il
Roosevelt. The same men who lef: tn
Republican party in 1872 are agaix
him and almost a.! are for Hughs
Burton has some following, but hsg
little about Cummings. They say l.
tabrook Is just advertising; that he i
a lobbyist al Washington ard ,hH
have no use for him. Rorah = lsca,s.
wrong. Weeks is unknown Hughes :
the only man On everynan Ups"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
the MAINE Boy
NOW MAYOR OF
CAMBRIDGE
High Type of Man Now
Chief Executive of
University City
Believes Harvard Men Should
Take More Interest in Munich
pal Affairs-tO Write to Them
! Through Harvard Illustrated.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. l1-fSpe-
cialt--The MAJOR will see YOU" and
the keEnebec Journal reporter en-
tered the executive chamber Of n.
University city 10 interview the man
who rose from the farm at Belgrade.
Maine, to the executive chair Of city
Of 19t'. tstse population which boasts q
ons Of the greatest universities il the
world within its precincts.
Wendell D. lockwood is splendid
example OF a man in the prime Of life.
his quiet yet determined manner OF
speaking. his deep brown eyes that
look one square in the face, carry with
them an impression Of silent power.
Although this son OF Maine is a man
Of few words, ne is z man OF action.
When he entered the city hall for the
nrsr day in the Office. which has been
held for years by the Democratic rims
OF the city with ex-Nayor Timothy
". Good al their head. he started at
once 70 put :he government Of tie
city on a sound and economical basis.
and he has done II The Journals
representative felt that Cambridge
made no mistake in her new choice
Il am just getting used to things on
my new job" he said quietly, and Of
course have been rushed with ap-
pointments and all that sort Of thing.
but / am getting along. Yes, still
remember very well the days that /
spent on the farm as a young lad at
Belgrade. Although little did real
ize it then, they were some Of the
best days Of my life But IL anyone
had told me then, that / should be the
mayor Of Cambridge some day.
should not have believed it. Very few
Of my boyhood companions are up
there now. II seems rather sad, bu, it
is true. They all came to the city,
and l am constantly meeting them or
hearing about them in Boston. where
they are now successful business and
professional men"
Mayor lockwood seemed to think
that Harvard men should take a little
more interest in municipal affairs, and
promised to write an article for the
Harvard illustrated Magazine as a
message from the new mayor to the
college men This will be the first
time that this has ever been done by 4
Cambridge mayor.
Some Of the Harvard men started
the wrong way. though" he smiled a
bit. and their efforts were stopped by
the district attorney" He was re-
ferring to the recent election fraud
cases in which several Harvard men
were Illegally registered as voters.
Well must attend a council
meeting" and the Cambridge mayor
arose as a sign that the interview vas
at an end. L should be glad to see
you at any time. for am always
ca ger to hear about Maine and Har-
ward Good bye" He extended his
hand and with pleasant smile
passed on into the Council chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
GRIPPE Epidemic
Give Instant Attention to Any Sign
Of q Cold.

An epidemic Of the grippe seems to
be everywhere. The air is full Of the
dread germs. In the theatres, street
cars, stores. everywhere where ped
pie gather in large numbers. you are
likely to get it.
So don't take any chances, don't be
foolish and say oh It 10 only q
cold" but give it instant attention As
soon a. sou feel irritation in your
nese or throat or any Of the other ia
miliar signs Of having caught cold, 60
at once to the drug store and get some
Quinine or rhinitis pills. The drug
gist Will tell you how many to take II
you do not already know.
Then take q dessert spoonful Of
sugar and pour on it enough. Of John.
sons Anodyne Lniment to thoroughly
soak the sugar. Eat the mixture let
ting 1t melt in your mouth and slowly
trict3e down your throat.
Have plenty Of fresh air in the room
but keep warm and do not get In any
drAA.
There are lots Of people who never
have any serious colds because they
follow these Instructions OF good old
DR.. Abner johnson who originated
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment over one
hundred years aEo.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
MAINE J0TTINCS

There vas great delay in the deliv-
cry Of the newspa pers and mail Tues
day night a. Millinocket. caused by a
mishap on the Bangor & Aroostook.
Train No. i. ran by fagman and
crashed into the rear end of No. -, q
freight. The caooose Of the latter
caught fire and destroyed it. Some OF
the trainznen were shaken up bu, no
serious injuries were reported
Chester .Eicksrson Of Hodgdon has
fock Of 50 barred Plymouth Rock
pulle;s that during the month Of
January laid % dozen eggs, which
sold for 40 cents per dozen.
Tie s2d annual meeting Of the
Hammond Street church at Bangor
was held Wednesday night with about
$50 present. the pastor presiding.
During the month of December. 1915.
there was paid to 1900 employees along
1920 There was paid to companies
and individuals along the B. & A. r R..
for supplies during the month Of Dec.
1915. approximately s5,1l1.e2.
In the superior court at Portland
Thursday Judge Connolly granted a
divorce to Joseph NJ Jackson from
Sylvia NJ Jackson for desertion and
to Mrs. Agnes E. Courser Of Wind
ham. from Richard c. Courser, for
merry Of Brownfeld. on statutory
grounds.
Mrs. Harriet B. Allen fled in the
registry of. deeds at Portland Thurs
day a statement of the division made
Of the estate Of her husband. Fred E.
Allen Of Portland. who left no will.
The estate was valued at 100000
Mrs. Allen received s1s4.ses. Frank E
Allen, a brother and Maude Allen
Bowers. niece. ssl,s02 each, and
Donald rockingham of Oakland.
Calf, Thomas B. and Parker W.
rockingham Of Boston. $2o.534 each.
At meeting Thursday Of the Port
land High School Building Commits
sion. of which Gov. Oakley c. Curtis
Is chairman. Principal Jack moved
that if it be found impossible to save
the historic Lincoln tree on Cumber-
land avenue that the school be given
the name Of Lincoln. Ex-Alderman
Edgar E. Rounds suggested that the
tree might be saved by moving it
forward to the edge Of the sidewalk
Mrs. Abba Good Woolsnn Thursday
afternoon addressed a mass meeting
OF women and made a strong appeal
Tor q united effort to save the famous
elm. Mayor Chapman told them that
only public sentiment would cause the
plans to be changed.
Some anxiety is felt in Portland
shipping circles for the safety OF the
British steamship Grangeberg. one Of
a feet Of five ships bound there from
Rotterdam to load grain. Yhe
Grangeberg is now 81 days out, and.
1t is feared. has been seriously dam
aged by severe gales and high seas
which have prevailed in the north
Atlantic the past few weeks. The
steamers Yildum. which left Rotter-
dam rs days ago. and the Noordwjk.
which started from the same. port
three weeks ago, also are overdue,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12

AGvices from Maine are to the eff
feet that the shippers are unable TO
buy potatoes from the growers so
that they can sell them at q profit.
with the consequence that there was
very little business being done in
that section this week The grow
ers want 50 per ls5-pound barrel for
the potatoes at loading station, and
the shippers say that they cannot
pay it unless prices in the marketing
centers show considerable advance.
Seed potatoes in Arcostook county
this week were being quoted at 1915
and s4.25 delivered New York and
considerable stock H-as being sold at
those prices. This means per 1s5
pound bag.
Shippers Of table potatoes were
asking $3.50 and Maine Central ship
pers were asking 1923 and sl.24 per
bushel for the potatoes delivered
Harlem river.
The sag in the market last week in
New York state and Michigan stop
ped growers from loading. Prices
a, the close Of the week got down as
low as sl.03 and sl.05 per bushel.
However. they jumped right back at
the opening this week and state
shippers were quoting s1.12 and $l.l5
per bushel delivered here.
Michigan is shipping fine potatoes.
They were asking s1,l2 and sl.1s per
bushel delivered New York.
Down on Long Island the growers
were getting &1.2s per bushei loaded
ON the ears. There is very little do
ing at shipping points in Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
In the yards here Maine potatoes
were bringing 1856 and 81 per $50
pounds bulk. the outside quotation
being extreme. States and Michigan
were selling at 1926 and $3.50 per $50
pounds bulk.
On the docks where the sacked
potatoes are handled, Names were
bringing IS and $3.50. Pennsylvania
s. and $3.50, Long Islands $3.50 and
s3.75. States and Westerns IS and $3.50
per 1ss pound bag. which is allowing
three pounds for the bag.
Aroostook Times, Feb. with the
present high price Of potatoes there
might be a tendency on the part OF
some Of the farmers to sell them
selves short Of seed stock. and those
who intend to plant during the coming
season, should bear this in mind. The
man who is foresighted enough to
save more seed than he really needs
for his own use is going to make the
other fellow pay for his own negh-
gence in not saving what he needs. so
the safest way for everyone is to be
sure he has seed enough to plant for
himself The question If vitriol is one
which should be taken into considera-
ton. as from experience last year it
was very plainly shown that it IS alb
solutely necessary to spray at least )
times during the growing season. that
the price Of this commodity will be
much higher during the year than
formerly although at the present time
the market is somewhat easier than 1t
was a few weeks ago, and 1t is very
poor policy for a man to plant d
larger acreage than he can take care
OF properly. The season of high
prices comes only once in awhile and
next year 1t is likely to be much lower
than this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
HARVARD NOTES OF
| MAINE INTEREST

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 11-fSpe.
cial)-Edward A. Whitney. Harvard
1T. Of Augusta, Maine. was appointed
to the finance coinmittee Of the Har-
ward Dramatic Club today
William p. Whitehouse, I'd. Of Port
land. Maine, was nominated for Sec
retary Of the Phillips Brooks HOUSE
Association for the ensuing year to-
day.
Brooks House Is the charitable and
social service organization Of the col
leRa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
EAT SLOWLY
and Grow Strong

Don't bolt your food. You: ston
ach is not iood-chopper. Take tins
easy, while you eat, or you VIII so1a
have a hard time with your s'oulael.
Remember your teeth are TO easr
stomach will be grateful. indigestion
and dyspepsia are caused by fast ea "a,
ing. Go slow. and don't bolt YOU
food. When your stomach is rpses
your liver out Of order, or your oG o.
els need attention. take Il. -
Atwood's Medicine. It will soon se
tie the stomach. regulate the bile. an.
establish good habits. For over SKY
years, many hale and hearty peor.
have found it reliable stomach rem r
edy. Try it yourself and know nov
good it is.
Buy aSe boetle II yor ssaress sf'ss'
. - write today eor free sample. a.
T. F." Medicine Co, Portiaod' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
SUMMER TERMoF
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

Orono. Me, Feb. 11.-(SpeciaD-It
was voted at a recent meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees of the State Uni
versity to establish scholarships
amounting to s. each to be paid to
teachers attending the summer term
who have taught in Maine High
school during the year 1sl5-ls. These
will also apply to Grammar school
teachers If. in the judgment Of the
superintendent, a course at the uni
yersity would be more advantageous
than a course at a normal school sum-
mer session.
After next summer the tuition to
residents OF Maine will be advanced
to $40 and the scholarship will he SIS.
The tuition for non-residents will be
S25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
BRIGHTER CHILDREN

Children areprobaby brlghterto-day
than a generation ago-bus are they
stronger: That's a grave question.
So many pinohed faces, dulled eyes
and languid feelings make US wonder
If they win erer1grcw INTO robust,
healthy men and women.
Hvcuf children catch ee3as easily,
are tired when rising, lack healthy
color, or find studies difficult, give
them SCOTS Emulsion for one month
to enrich their blood and restore the
body-so,ces to healthy action.
Seut's Emulsion is used in private
schools. 1t is not a patent medicine >,
simply a highly concentrated oil-food
without alcohol OF harmful drugs. II
cannot harm: It improves blood; it bene-
fits lungs and strengthens the system.
Year d6ues7A has H-fefus< substitutes.
scoti & BOVINE. B.oorSeld. MI. S0