davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Southern RAILWAY Svsten

tI".I.s NAVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. s,,,
ESLcuule nSures kuaraute.d
South-IlaI.y. 40 A. a. local. io.5nI t5
s sa r.; III. eapIes,: ll,ls r. 81. e3
H.. ioea. for neIsvi!le, Chase City md .v ~,
r. ~ daily local 10 West Point s:ioo p<;]
daily except sunday. Steamsr ,EE.tv r.
Lcct nE for Baltimore. A'In COZ
Trains Arrive hicn mond-Fron the Sou,
i.vS ~ VI. and e.lo 4. ~. l.:25 J. "g
7. ri. daily. $40 A. 81, eIcen, a.. 4
from West Point: $40 A. NJ and Scia
tk 81, on Steamer Train s:45 a. 81. dali
O.!ce 3o7 l.. Main ST. Phon. Mat,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
RICHMOND GRAiN MARKET

rod %. 30 and : hard nominal Corn
~" ycIiUw. los n !69tg No. ) yellow,
! . u ! 80: 40. yellow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
SCHOOLS
Seminary Inn, Waynesboro, Va.

most delightful place to spend a vaca-
lion, High in the Blue Ridge mountains.
sErinE; Good board; Large and well ven
test city hotels. Fine roads to many places
Of interest. Good music and dancing in
tuilulnS separate from main building. Ono
leautiful cottage with Ave rooms. for family
or conEeniai friends. Rates sig to SIS for
one person. address SEMINARY INN for
further Information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
RICHMOND HAY MARKET,
Richmond. Va. June ~.
ChiCAGo LIVE STOCK iARKE1,

, hI' At,o. June .c.-HoEs; receipts 5000:
hnik.. ;i55om ;iso light, ,,tita5a $3.50
cough. $1,000 1i5 40: pigs. SiLoa}itS.
Cattle. receipts 1900. steady: native beet
cattlc. 49," q Sl3.7j; stockers and feeders
VOC 81. !5 cows and heifers. S5.75a {il.7o;
sheer: receipts. 500. strong: wc,hers
islGn'iiso: lambs. 1io.7s q 1850; springs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

culls. $1,000
Hogs. Arm: licht TO hoavv .l5 son SIS IN.
rough. $40 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

iCaskto g. Burch & Coz
Richmond. Va, June ~, 1917.
SALES on BOARD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
NKM YORK 1--WE sruCG MAKE,

NEW YORK. juno 20.-Rtcv.s steady:
.ty,rs l9oo~ .: bulls. 36oonfll 90: cows
Calv"s. easier: vcals, $i2.n@.lsOo cull.
tlh"T si:o9 fed and skim-milk calves
t,H1Fi SloJh mixed &lo.toI$lloH
sheep Hnd lsmhs. nrm: sheep. &s0on 5000:
culs. {SoN1 $3.50. lambs. $3.50 a Sic so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

Richmond: Washington.I,ocnl Lv. 81 Is pm
daily. fredericksburg Accom- week days
:i.ld PM; ar: SLOAN Ashland Accom-. wei
days, Lv.:7.2' a II. so PM; Ar. $50 AN, 6l2 ri
Abba ticket and baggage Offices not Cpd
for this train. sMain 81 H.
tByrd ST Sta. ts,opplns ut Elbal iElba sd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Market remains unchanged, and
" hole in good active condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-30
HUMAN CHAMELEONISM.

T ik' America. American clos prettee better than the kmono American ladies knd and Madame Mat snaga bride of two monhs resident of the United States month smooed the folds of smart American rock compa gently searching her limited vocabulary for words to express her liking of American architecture opera and people Under native poeness of every Japanese the expressions from the little lady of the Japanese consulate indicative of spirit of adapabty and to learn from Occde peoples that have asouned the world in the resulting eress of the island nation.
 However much Americans may dislike to admit it, the Jap becoming important factors the markets of the world American traders and manufacturers learn valuable from their erswe rivals Often be obtained from people country by willingness to recognize their individuality and conform to conditions they fOund rather than force Amercansm people to whom centuries of different breeding have made them objectionable. Adapab- y sympathy and recognition of the rights of others to their lives and ndivduates and tastes will help Americans to keep pace with the growing competition in the foreign dustral field.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-30
HOME FOR OLD WOMEN.

home for old not proposed before probably, because thought of the need of it. No doubt all lived under the belief that old would be left without the necessares of life in this territory if their wants known and probably right It is safe say that old need want Alaska if she only let her needs be known but a woman is slow to do
 Now however that the subject has been broached must strike everyone being which should be ignored It is subject which touches sympathetic cord that ton is to make fairly shout for the establishment of such hOme and to shout for it's establishment be ieved would enter it. It is poor consolation to any old disabled know that the will for her when all other hope passed but it consolation at that and many good old lady might have the begot ten of desperate outlook driven away by knowing that if all comes to all she would have roof to shelter her.
 Establish home for her. It be home in the proper of the word and all Aasans hope that would have it, but establish old throughout the territory the fear of the Juneau Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-30

That unreenting plugging finally will get you there is again exemped by the allied the western front
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-30
BRANDED RIGHT.

That Governor Strong has made himself popular shown by the action of the legislature adopting resolution ing his eappontmen to the office The for his popular
 y not arfeched The governor is both Republican and Democrat with the former attribute predomnang and hold ing check his Democratic tendency He has checkers within hlmse to speak The may be said of the attorney general the Hon. George B. Grgsby The best part of himself IS Republican, and being able to with both eyes, he per ceves merits in Democratic princpehis oce for instance Today look back at the record of every good Democrat you will find streak of Repubcansm that sens up their manhood and makes of them the best office holders They have the "sayng'' quality.-Ketchikan Progressive.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-30

Destruction of the records of political ofenses in Russia archives appeals to the imagination.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-30

Sons of Siberian Exiles may be the name of future otc organization in free Russia.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-30

With the big of the great allied advance the west front with further of the triumph of democracy throughout Russia and with the developments may bring the United States into the any moment editors in Paris facing the dscoagng situation being forced to tell all single sheet government rule for the the paper supply having gone into effect.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-30

The closure would prohibit any senator from speaking than hour This should less indignation than rule forcing listen for that length time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17
GTcHlsON CHOSEN HEAD
:, OF AGRICULTURAL BOARD
Office Also Gives Him Presidency Of
5 State Fair Board Of Managers
!. Has Served for Nine Years.

st. Patti George Atchison of Man.
kAto was elected president of the Min
nesota State Agricultural society at its
closing meeting. With the Office goes
the presidency of the state fair board
Of managers. Mr.. Atchison won
against F.. w. Murphy Of Wheaton by.
aspote Of 162>to 1491k. The split vote
is.ssxplafned by the society's method
ofsvoting. by counties and member as
sociations.s.
Charles Patterson Of st. Paul was
reelected vice president; Mike Holm,
fudge Of probate in Roseau county, was
elected. member of the board Of gov.
errors for two-year term. This 10
the unexpired term of Thomas H. Can
field OF Lake Park, who recently re.
signed from the board to become it,
secretary.
Mr. Atchison's victory was explain
ed, according to delegates afterward.
by the fact that he had served for nine
years as member Of the board and
deserved the promotion, whereas Mr..
Murphy was member of the board
with two years Of his term yet to
serve.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17
MILLIONS. OF FISH ARE :
LANDED BY SPEAKERS
Flnny Tribes left tn stoushs After
Flood: Become Easy Victims $ 4 ID Il
Near Wtnona. ..-.. -.

Wlnona. - The flood which caused
enormous damage in the Upper Missis.
sippt river valley last spring Is being
reflected in the most palmy days pro-
;fessional. and amateur fishermen IA
this section ever have known. Soma
are earning as high assoc day and
tons and tons of fish are being brought
here daily. s,s
Water broke through the Burlington
roads right-of-way which formed "a
dyke across the river from Winona.
A thousand acres of land were inun-
dated and fish by the millions were
carried behind the dyke. Much Of the
water flowed back into the river, do
the Mississippi gradually lowered. but
the fish remained in the newly created
sloughs. They became very thickly
populated with fish. .;.
When the recent cold weather dc.
veloped the shallow i sloughs .froza
solidly and in many cases cut off the
air for the fish. Suffocating, they
crowded eagerly to the first holes in
the ice. Here fishermen have been
waiting with spears. Hundreds OF
the holes have been cut and spearers
have taken millions of the fish.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17

President Wilson's peace note did
not bring about the desired peace il
Europe, but on the other hand har
stirred up q big row in political and
administration circles in Washington
That the peace note would have a
great affect, on the stock market is
easily understood. Now is is claim
ed on seemingly good grounds that
members Of congress. and ever
members Of the Presidents official
family had gambled In stocks and
.prpfted greatly by reason of the
Inside information, they possessed
Tips in regard to the coming peace,
move had been furnished some Of
the big gamhlers:''in Wall s+~nat.
Thomas w. Lawson the noted finan-
cier and stock Spectator made
charges which involved Secretary
sMcAdoo the Presidents Private Sec
rotary Tumulty,. and even Secretary
Lansing. A big investigation is in
progress at Washington and the war
of words is something fierce. Law
SON., as may be remembered from the
time of the ''frenzied finance agita-
ton. is a master at hurting tongue
twisting double hyphenated epithets.
j. p. Morgan and many other high
financiers are called to testify in the
great leak probe. II 1t is proved
that high officials speculated in
stocks and profited by reason Of the
inside Information they possessed,
then sad state Of affairs exsists ia
| administration and political circles.
President Wilson's we'll meaning
peace note has stirred up lots Of
trouble for himself.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17

The recent decision Of the supreme
court which holds that neither coun-
ty auditors nor treasurers are en-
titled to compensation for collection
and distribution of assessments Of
county bitches, does not affect Mar
shall county, as neither the auditor
nor he treasurer have taken pay for
such work. The case was brought
by Andrew Trovaten, former county
treasurer of Pennington county, who
sought compensation for such ser
vices and though he won out in dis
trict court, the supreme court has
now held differently. It hardly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17

Vim. F. Cody, better known as,
Buffalo Bill, the. great scout, horse
lover and show man, passed to the
great beyond the other day at Den
yer, Colorado. As proprietor Of the
famous Wild West Shows he toured
this and other countries, and FREE
quently exhibited at Worlds Fairs
and State Fairs. By this attraction he
depicted form of life on, our
western plains now almost passed
out of sight. Never again will the
stately form Of Buffalo Bill appear
on horseback, but his name will live
in the language Of romance and ad-
venture for generations to come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17

G. L. Stevens, who is supposed to
Marshall county in the
Legislature. makes a few uncalled for
and malicious filings at the Warren
Sheaf in last weeks legislative let
tor published in his paper. But
"there is a reason" for this attack
and it is: "The Sheaf has been
awarded the county printing again"
Yes, the Sheaf was awarded the
county printing. on a fair and square
competitive bid, because its bid was
the lowest and best, and not owing
to any undue influence exerted by
Commissioner Rokke or any other
member Of the county board. Is
Mr.. Stevens will refer to the pro-
ceedings Of the board published in
the Sheaf last week, he will find
that Commissioner A. N. Lodoen, Of
Warren, made. he motion designat-
ing. the Sheaf as the official paper
of the county and that Commission
er A. O. Fladeland, Of Grygla,
seconded the motion. He will also
find that Commissioner F1adeland
made the motion designating the
Sheaf as the newspaper in which the
delinquent tax list Of the county is
to be published and that Commits
sioner 0. Enge, of Oslo, seconded
This motion. And we are informed
that the vote Of the Board was
unanimous for the sheaf. Just be-
cause the Sheaf, as an item Of news
and in fairness and Justice to Com
missioner Rokke, published the fact
tHatathe Minnesota Supreme Court
had decided the mileage case in
Mr.. Rockies favor, Mr.. Stevens
Judging sotherehy the selfish motives
which always attaches to his acts
co1rjures aup from his beclouded
imagination dark and hideous plots
pfsahe Sheaf to capture the county
Printing.
Eve will kindly advise Mr.. Stevens
that he 9pay more attention to his
duties in: the legislature, for which
lesfs paid a big salary, instead Of
spending his time writing letters un
Justly and maliciously attacking tn,
Sheaf and impugning the motives
! ard acts of members of the, count,
board and other county officials.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17

The advocates Of woman suffrage
at Washington have adopted novel
plan of bringing their cause to the
attention Of the president. Women
sentinels have for days stood guard
at the main gates TO the White
House, so that President Wilson
would be forced to see them altho he
could not hear them, they being
silent sentinels". The president
will no doubt be more impressed by
their silence thanvhe would by their
talk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17


Roger j. Bell, who has been the
editor and publisher. Of the Roseau
County Times for more than TWEEN
ty years, has sold. the paper to John
P: Grothe, an experienced newspaper
man, who already has assumed his
editorial duties. Mr.. Bell has
welded. a facile pen which he has
used diligently for the upbuilding of
his city, county and state. The Sheaf
regrets the retirement of Mr.. Bell
from the journalistic field and we
wish hia1 success in whatever sother
work he may engage besides long
life and happiness in the hereafter.
Here's success to the new editor!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17

Mike Holm, of Roseau, brother Of
Judge P. II. Holm, of this city has
been elected a member Of the State
Fair Board Of Managers. His cleo
ton is a deserved compliment: to the
genial Mike and a just recognition
OF the northern part Of the state,
which we believe is Represented on
said board for the first time in the
history Of the fair association.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17
US. RESERVE. BANK -PRosPERs

Closes Year With $4,000, 900 Of Earn
ing Assets-Report Issued.
Minneapolis. During 1916 the
Ninth Federal Reserve Bank of Min
neapolis earned $238,000 as compared
to gross earnings of $4,000 in 1915.
The total resources of the bank now
are $37,487,O0O. A year ago the re-
sources totaled $16,466,000 These fig
ures are contained in the second an
nual report Of Chairman John H. Rich.
The bank paid q dividend Of $751; 19.
The bank closed the year with about
b12,OOO,OOO Of earning assets and with
IN excellent outlook for 1917 business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17
REPORT OFaRADIUM. CO.OPERA.
TIVE FARMERS SHIPPING !
ASSOCIATION FOR 1916.

Number Of cars ahipped..;.s,::e,. ~ ~ IA
Number of hogs shipped s 1899
Number Of cattle shipped ..... 80
Number sheep shipped. .s..... "a
Total pounds S. Paul weight 242, $50
Total gross Received j. ..,.$17, 851l6.
Total announts paid manager 201.31
Total : amount paid into
agEainnkaih tlr fund ....... 72.40
TOT al 1s st. Paul expenses !. 931.15
Net paid to shippers -. 16;646.30
. s. NJ. L. Warner Mgr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17
NOTICE TO: PUBLIC

ssI take this opportunityNof thank
ing all friends i and patrons: Of
Colson's Bazaar for their. liberal
support and good will which has
enabled JUS to build up this store
from a little novelty store. to one
Of the largest and most successful
variety, stores in this state 10 s.v,l.
y. Mr.. L. L. Steen, who has been
manager Of this store for the past
year, has bought the store Of me
known as Colson's Bazaar and will
continue it under the name of THE
BAZAAR and I hope you will all
continue giving this store your lib
seral patronage and good will. Again
thanking you for your loyal support
! wish you one and all a very happy
and prosperous New Year.
/ .,..sa. F. E. COLSON. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17

ss,se,as fair Til ,urh to a layman that
d1itional work be constantly thrown
m county officials without increasing
ray pr!portionately. or furnish
so The necessary clerical help to
do the work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17
@6A
N7Fa1aF6 lMl I'M oRszss!zE6>

Geo. W. Thompson, editor !. and
publisher Of the St. Paul Dispatch,
died Jan. z, in California. He was
. very successful newspaper man.
The newspaper fraternity Of the
state join in paying high tribute to
his memory and extending condol-
ence to his bereaved family. !, -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17

When endeavoring to make liquor
laws more efficient, some way should
be found to prevent liquor dealers
from sending circulars thru I. the
mail offering their goods for sale.
Often these circulars may find their
way to minors and others who there
by may be led to send for the stuff
IN violation of law and to their own
detriment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17

The supreme court Of the United
States has given a decision uphold
ing the constitutionality Of the
Webb-Kenyon law which prohibits
the transportation of liquor from
wet to dry states. Dry states have
now absolute power to prohibit the
possession, receipt, sale and use Of
Intoxicating liquor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17
ELECTORS NAME MESSENGER
Choose Dalzeii of Morton to Garry
Vote to Washington.

Vote to Washington.
st. Paul. - Minnesotas presidential
electors placed their party above their
appetites. They elected John Dalzejl
of Morton to carry their Nofe q Wash
lngton over Walter N. CarfolI'of Min.
neapolis on the thirteenth ballot after
being deadlocked several hours.
Mr.. Carroll offered to use the 5000
expense allowance to give big Re-
publican dinner to the electors, state
officials and party chiefs: Mr.. Dali
cell 1countered with an offer to turn
the money over to the Republican
committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17
Smokers Cause Of Fire Damage.

st. Paul.-Cigars and cigarets cause
IRE damage in Minnesota OF nearly
$4,000 every month, according to q
report Of the national board OF frs
underwriters. After an exhaustive
study of fires in the Gopher state dur
Ing 1915, the board estimates the total
damage in that year due to fire. as
t4.l92.O61.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17
Heads Society Of County Fairs.

st.. Cloud. - George G. Hanscom Of
st. Cloud has been elected president
Oh the Minnesota Association of Fed.
Grated County Fairs at the annual ses-
sion In the Hennepin county court
house, In connection with the fifty
eighth ANNUAL meeting of the Mime
Gotta State Agricultural society.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17

Subscriptions $3.50 per year
Payable in advance, 75c, for. six
months. All papers are continued
until an explicit order is received for
discontinuance and until all arrear-
ages Ire paid. The date following
1he Subscribers name shows the date
10 which the subscription is fpaid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17
= $50 81 + 4 $50
Z WITH OUR SUBSCRIBERS. +
= 80 + + f. + $3.50 ++++@

: Warren MINI. .s.., =
Dear Sir -. ri
Enclosed pleasestind check for one
dollar and fifty cents for years
subscription to the Sheaf, also
a couple of stamps for the calendar,
4 have only one kick to make against
the paper and that is the back page
is entirely too close TO the front.
Wishing you a prosperous 1917, !
am, yours.
:s.. Lee Riggs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17
O6cial Paper Of Marshall County,

Advertising Rate zoe per inch
IS CONTRACT RATES
Open Space. yr. Regular Space:
600 inches 18c|l month -. 18c,
400 inches !. Ice 8 months j, l6c,
1000 inehes 15cFl year. -. l6c
LEGAL Notices, 1oc per line.
Reading notices, 60 lines or -over)
Card Of Thanks, SOC. :,
Lodge Resolutions, 500 IS
Want ADJ, lc per word. No I'D less
than 25c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17

WARREN ShtArl'
John r. MATTsoN.
Editor and Prop.

Published Every. Wednesday.
Sontsreh In the Post Office attWarre,
40 Second Glass NAH Matter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-16

Leave hat tain outl You know
what I mean"
"Well. don't know as I ever had
too much In office hours-until the
other day"
Sheridan began cutting. TITS a lie
I've had Ray Wills up from your Of
fee. He didn't want to give you away.
but I put the hooks into him. and he
came through. You were drunk twice
before and couldn't work. You been
leavin' your office for drinks every few
hours for the last three weeks. l been
over your books. Your office is way
behind. You haven't done any work.
to count, In a month"
Roscoe's head was sunk between
his shoulders. II can't stand very
much talk about 1t, father" he said.
pleadingly.
mol" Sheridan cried. Neither can
I! What do you think it means to
me?" He dropped into the chair at
his big desk, groaning. II can't stand
to talk about 1t any more'n you can
to listen. but I'm goin' to find out
what's the matter with you, and I'm
Own W seAaAShtCh Sou ouh'
Roscoe shook his head helplessly.
you can't straighten me out"
"See here!" said Sheridan. Can you
go back to your office and stay sober
today, while l get my work done, or
will 1 have to hire couple o. huskies
to follow you around and knock the
whisky out O. your hand II they see
you tryin' to take it?''
You needn't worry about that"
said Roscoe. looking up with faint
resentment. I'm not drinking be-
cause I've got thirst"
'Well, what have you got?"
Nothing. Nothing you can do any
thing about. Nothing, l tell you"
well see about that" said Sheri-
dan, harshly. "Now l can't fool with
you today, and you get up out O. that
chair and get out O. my office. You
bring your wife to dinner tomorrow.
You didn't come last Sunday-but you
come tomorrow. I'll talk this out with
you when the women-folks are workin'
the photograph. after dinner. Can you
keep sober till then? You better be
sure, because I'm goin' to send Aber-
crombie down to your office every little
while, and he'll let me know"
| Roscoe paused at the door. you
told Abercrombie about it?" he asked.
Told him!" And Sheridan laughed
hideously. "Do you suppose there's an
elevator boy in the whole dam build
ing that amt on to you"
| Roscoe settled his hat down over his
| eyes and went out.