davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
s2,2os.oo
judicial Ditch No. "A.

To Whom For What
Issued. Purpose. Amount.
A. G. Swandby. services $50
Northwestern Trust Co., Int.
on Bonds ...I......... 1880
Northwestern Trust Co, Int.
on Bonds 1880
$ 1880.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
Co. Ditch No. 1e.

TO Whom For What
Issued. Purpose. Amount
Il. A. Green, damages al
lowed 1900
Continental Com. Natl.
Bank. Chicago, Int. on
Bonds l,125.oo
Continental & Com Natl
Bank, Chicago, Int. on
Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
Co. Ditch No. IS.

To Whom For What
Issued Purpose. Amount.
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Co., Int. on Bonds -. 195. 90
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Co. Int. on Bonds .... 1880
S 10000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
Go. Ditch No. III.
Amount
Il
q 80 . TX
S 227.5o
Co. Ditch No. ~.

To Whom For What
Issued. Purpose. Amount
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Co, Int on Bonds ~. S 1875
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Co. Int. on Bonds 1875.
--------------
$ $3.50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
Co. Ditch No. II.

To Whom For What
Issued Purpose. Amount
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Co, Int on Bonds 80. $ 227.5o
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Co., Int. on Bonds 80. 227.5o
5 455.00
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
S 1885,
judicial Ditch No. %.


To Whom For What
Issued. Purpose Amount
"A. G.. Swandby, services 11.25
Equitable Trust Co., Int on
Bonds $4,000
Equitable Trust Co., Int on
Bonds !. ..'............., $4,000
67125s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
state Ditch NO. IS.

10 whom For what
4 Issued Purpose. Amount.
"a. G. Gooding, ST. Treas,
Prin. & Int. on st. Loans s11,342.75
$11, S42.75
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
judicial Ditch No. %.


To Whom For What
Issued. Purpose. Amount
w. O. Braggans reporting 1910
Thompson & Kemp, pub
fishing 80. .......... $685.
j. III Baugh, Engr. $1,000. 1850
r. F. Gilmore, use Of own
car I. ). J. &. !. !. s4.oo
R. r. Gilmore, Asst Engr. 1890
Erick Wasgren, rodman -. $3.50
Edwin Rankin, chairman 4. 69. 90
j. II. Baugh, Engr. $1,000. $3.50
Edwin Rankin, work in
Engr's office ............ $3.50
j. ii. Baugh, Engr. .s.,... 10000
Hannah Anderson, office as
sistant $500. 8. 8. !. -. 400
ing D.. 5. J. .'....,... 1876
Ingolf Grindeland chairman 1900
Nels Malm, Viewer ...j..3..s. 1900
William Forsberg, Viewer. $4,000
ing ~ ]. 1890
Axel j. Lundquist, Viewer. 215.55
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
$4,000
Co. Ditch No. II.

TO Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Continental Com Natl
Bank, Chicago, Int on
Bonds S $500
Continental & Com Natl.
Bank, Chicago, Int. on
Bonds ..........:-:..... 5000
$ 1880
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
s5,4os.4s
Judicial Ditch No. Is.

To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount.
q e: swandby, services 3.75
EQUITABLE Trust Co., Int. on
Bonds 10000
Farmers st. Bank of New
folden, Int: Al
Town of Viking, cash paid
for leveling road -. -: 1900
Equitable Trust Co, Int on
Bonds ...a............ 1.5e5.oo
$3,23716.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
Co. Ditch No. IS.

To Whom For What
Issued. Purpose Amount.
A. G. Gooding, State Treas
urer, Prin. and Int on
State Loans, ...... $4,000
s1,24o.oo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14

Co. Ditch No. IS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14

$4,000
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30

There are now Approximately 10.
900 speakers in the -Four Minute
men," the nationwide organization of
volunteer speakers who assist the gov
eminent in the work Of national de
tense by presenting messages Of vi
tai national importance to motion.
picture tbeater audiences.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
SUCCESSFUL WINTER TRIP
TO THE SEAL ISLANDS

Washington, Dec, 27-The govern
ment steamship Roosevelt is On her
way to Seattle with full cargo CT
seal skins, seal meat, and other pro
ducts from the Seal Islands, having
successfully carried out the novel
and dangerous task Of carrying coal
and other supplies to the Islands in
the middle of the winter.
Commissioner II. NJ. Smith. of tho
Bureau CT Fisheries, Department of
Commerce, reports that as a result
CT the trip the natives are well forti-
lied against the severe weather that
has already set in and will he much
more comfortable and contented in
consequence. Great difficulty was ex-
pcrienced in unloading supplies and
taking on the island products, as
the Boring sea was constantly swept
by tempestuous winds.
The return cargo consists of 4.258
seal skins and various casks of corn
ed seal meat and other products, as
well as $500 sacks of bones which will
weigh between 100000 end 100000
pounds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
RED CROSS DRIVE GOES
ON FOR ANOTHER WEEK

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. Z-The South
ern Division of the American Red
Cross will etxend the great Christmas
drive for new members until Deem
Der 20, instead of closing on Christmas
Day, this extension having been de-
cided ON by the national headquarters
as the plan of campaign throughout
the country.
The goal of the original campaign
was 100000 members, and the quota
for the Southern Division was 100000
members. 1t has now been decided to
secure 100000, and this will make
the Southern Division approximately
100000.
The Southern Division embraces
east Tennessee, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Head
quarters of the division are in Atlanta.
The campaign is in the hands of a di-
yisional executive committee of which
DR.. Guy E. Snavely, director of the de-
velopment bureau of the division, is
chairman.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
WEAK AND SICK
COULD HARDLY WALK
MEDICINES NEVER SEEMED TO
HELP ANY UNTIL THIS FARMER
FOUND NEW REMEDY.
Neighbors Bought and For Years He
Supplied Them With 1t Too.

"My stomach got in such terrible
shape l wasn't hardly able to get about
writes M. A. Ennis, of st. Adams, w.
Va, R. F. D. Nc. 2.
81 had used several different kinds
of medicines but none of them did me
any good, until one day l got hold of a
bottle of Acid Iron Mineral and it help
ed me so much I wanted another bot
tie. The druggists didn't have any
more so l went and sent away for some
and that was years ago. 1t cured me
and neighbors all around here kept af-
ter me so much to get them some too
that for eight years l sold for the max
ers, | don't know how many bottles
and the whole town got to using Acid
Mineral. Folks were so enthusiastic
about it they used it on the cattle and
horses and then somebody discovered
it would stop blood and heal cuts and l
wouldn't be witout bottle in the
house for lot. l gladly recommend
it as the best all round medicines any
farmer ever had on the place." writes
Mr.. Ennis.
Acid Iron Mineral is the product of
a product Of natural medicinal iron
deposit and is so highly concentrated
it is cheaper, stronger and better
iron medicine for stomach, kidneys
rheumatism and blood. Get a bottle
today. People all over the state
praise it too. Sold in Cordele by Jen-
nings Drug Store, and good stores
everywhere.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
INCOME. TAX MAN
Is COMING HERE
ARMY OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WILL BE OUT AFTER REPORTS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 27.-It will re
quire a small army Of men TO take the
income tax returns Of persons subject
to the new law.
Collector Of Internal Revenue A. O.
Blalock today announced that IS Off
GERS will start from his headquarters
en- January 1st and on January Ind
every one of them will be on the job in
the county assigned him, to meet the
people and help them make out their
income tax returns. The officer as
signey to this county is due to arrive
here on February IS and remain until
She 18th, both dates inclusive lie will
have his office in Cordele in the court
house, where he may be found every
day Of the dates stated.
1t will be well for every unmarried
person whose net income for 1917 is
81 600 or ever, and every married per
son living with wife or husband whose
net income for 1917 is $1,000 or over,
to call on the income tax man and
learn whether Or not they have any
tax to pay. Collecto Blalock said to-
day: "The person subject to tax who
doesn't make returns in the time pre-.
scribod is going to regret it. The gov
eminent will get after all income tax
slackers.
There's hardly a business man, mer
chant or professional man who won't
have to make return of income.
Earners, as class, will have to pay
the tax. The safe thing to do is for
every person who had total income
OF 81 900 or $1,000 as the case may be
and who is not sure about what dc
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
GOOD HOGS MAKE
ADANDY ADVANCE
ST. LOUIS MARKET GOES HIGHER
AND HOGS NOW FANCY PRICE.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 27.-The market
was active and 25c higher on all hogs
with weight, top $1715; pigs about
steady. Choice hogs 100 lbs up $I6.G5
to $l715; mixed 100 lbs up $1625 to
S1650; 1870 to $50 lbs pigs STATS to
$1525; 10 to 125 lbs $14 to $14.5O;
peewees from $40 for common, up to
$14 forsfancy roasters; best rough hogs
SIG. Prospects good for balance of
this week for heavy kinds; but uncer-
tain on pigs and lights. During the lat
ter part of the session, one small
bunch OF fancy hogs sod at $1720, but
the full-load top was $1715.
Cattle: TOday's quota was ample
for existing needs Of the trade on any
thing showing any decency of kill.
however the commoner classes Of stuff
sold readily, but the general market
was steady with last weeks closing
prices, which showed an advance of
SOC per cwt on killing steers; Csc on
5tockers and feeders and Csc to SOC
on butcher stuff and mixed cattle.
Sheep: But limited number of Of
larings we're available and while not
URGENT demand existed, it was a fairly
decent sort of trade at last weeks clos
ng prices. Light lambs SIG to $16.25
heavy lambs SIS to $15.75; fat sheep
FL to $11.50; choppers $3.50 to SO;
anners $3.50 to $3.50. Goats $3.50 to
s.; kids So to $1l5O
Todays Receiptsl Cattle 4,5oO;
dogs, 5000; Sheep, 500.
We only wish it were possible that
some Of the National boys could wish
you the greetings of the Season per
3onally, but it is impossible. From
the bottom of our hearts, we wish you
and your loved ones Health, Happiness
Prosperity and Merry, Merryvenlp.o
Prosperity and a Happy New Year.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30
INSTALL OFFICERS

The installation of officers of Tallu-
lab Atkins Chapter NO "a, order CT
the Eastern Star will take place Fri
day night at the Masonic hall. A
business meeting will be held prompt
ly at 1880 and the installation about
SIS Any near friends or members
of families will be welcomed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-30

duction the law allows him, to play
It safe by calling on the income tax
man.
"The man in the field will have forms
for every body and persons who expect
TO call on him need not trouble them
selves to write my office for forms"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
On the Verge of
Nervous Breakdown
Harrisburg Business Wo-
man Restored by the
Samson of Medicines

Margaret Rodgers, No. South
Fourth street, Harrisburg, says: II
was run down, nervous, had head
aches, did not sleep well, would
wake up in the morning all tired out
and not rested, in fact felt tired all
the time, / had a poor appetite and
did not relish my food, l had no am
bition to do anything and just SEEM
ed worn out, had felt this way for
several months, and feared that
was on the verge of a nervous break
down, and that it would be neces-
sary to take a long vacation to re-
gain my health.
II was advised to try Sanpan, and
must say, it started to help me right
away.
FELT better after the first few
doses. and now 1 feel we'll, il
Strengthened me out in quick time,
and it will not be necessary for me
to stay away from business now, but
can take a real vacation later on,
and enjoy it too, as the sun always
shines when one feels well.
II can certainly recommend San
pan to all people who are run down,
and feel as badly as 1 did.
Merit wins it's own reward, and
| predict record breaking sale for
as it evidently produces the
goods"
Sanpan is now being introduced
at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market
street, Harrisburg. where the San.
pan man is explaining it to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
Harrisburg Boys Get
Fist Army Trucks
to Reach Mt. Gretna

Mount Gretna. Pa, July 21.-Inter-
est in the camp here centered yester-
day in Harrisburg Truck Company
No. l, of the motor supply train
commanded by Lieutenant George ].
Hook. During the day a trainload
of trucks arrived and was taken to
camp. The unframed men especially
are eager to get a hand in running
motor apparatus, and the favored
company was the envy of the camp.
especially when it was learned that
this may be their only installment
- trucks until the command gets to
the cantonment camp in Georgia.
The supply outfit of Company No. l
includes twenty-seven large steel car
go trucks Of the latest type. a repair
truck. with a complete establishment
or parts and tools and all necessaries
to keep the other cars in good shape
a mess truck, which carries the pro-
visions for the company. and two
tanks to carry gas and oil.
Truck Company No. l, OF Harris
burg, was also mustered into the
tederal service to-day and lost four
men In the physical examinations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
Scoutmasters to Meet
at Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday

A meeting of the Boy Scoutmasters
of the city will be held next Tuesday
night in the Y. NJ C. A. 1t will be
the first meeting to be held since
Lewis Buddy. national field scout COM
missioner, who organized the Boy
Scout campaign in this city some
months ago. Since the several new
troops have been formed.
Scout Executive ]. Howard Slime,
Will preside at the meeting. Matters
of interest to the scout troops in gem
eral will be discussed and the ques-
tion of having winter and summer
camp for the local scouts will be
will probably be held monthly in the
future.
Mr.. Stine and Garfield McAlister will
attend the services at the st. Ann
Methodist church, Middletown to-
morrow evening and talk on scout ac-
tiviities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
WORK OF DEVICE
TOFIND U-BOATS
Brains of County Design In
vention to Detect Subma-
rineS at Ten Miles

Washington, July 21.-The Navy
Department is working to perfect a
device that will detect submarines
at distance of ten miles.
II the device is perfected-and the
best brains in this country are work
ing on it day and night-a Gordon
of destroyers will bottle the U-boats
at their base.
If it is not, a combined naval and
aerial attack must be made upon the
German coast and the occupied
coast of Belgium. The submarine, II
is agreed, must be eliminated before
the war is won.
The general board feels the pres
ent method of fighting the subma-
rine menace is merely q makeshift.
1t will never make the saes safe for
merchantment, no matter how well
the surface is controlled by the al
lied navies.
Some success has been achieved
with the mechanism for detecting
submarines, but the invention has
yet to be perfected. Within the next
few months it is believed the me-
chanical experts working on it will
be able to report it is ready for serv-
ice
If this invention proves its value
as a detector at ten miles, it is the
purpose of the American navy to
establish a line across the Skager
Rak, another across the English
Channel and another across the
North Sea in front of the German
coast. Other lines of detectors will oe
stretched across waters where the
submarines operate.
The first consideration will be to
get an underwater detection across
channels used by the submarines in
leaving and entering their bases
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
WAY NOW CLEAR
FOR TRAFFIC NEEDS
CONTINUED From First Page)


Walnut streets, the way will be
opened to the City Planning Com
mission, Municipal League and City
Council to decide finally on the pub
lie comfort station and other traffic
provisions which can be made effec-
tive in Market Square. For years eff
forts have been made to relieve the
congestion and work out a feasible
plan but the obstacle which prevent
ed definite action has been the use of
the Second street tracks by the cross
river cars.
After the Planning Commission
has acted on the ordinance it will
go to City Council for approval. 1t
is understood that as soon as it is
approved plans will be started for
the public comfort station and isles
of safety in Market Square.
More Room For City Cars
The double tracking of Walnut
street and the loop in the proposed
terminal will do away with much of
the traffic congestion at Second and
Walnut streets, Second street, from
Walnut to Market Square and in the
Square. This will give more space
to provide for the city transit lines
and it is probable that action will
soon be taken to provide these
changes.
1t is understood that eventually
with the terminal in Walnut street,
the bridge to the West Shore will
be doubled tracked. Engineers say
when this is to be done it will neces-
state the construction of new
bridge.
The League also discussed at its
special meeting yesterday a plan to
widen the curve at Fourth and
Chestnut streets, at the approach
to the Mulberry street bridge. A
prominent businessman is willing, 1t
is said, to give to the city enough
space to do this, il permission is
given him for the erection of stores
fronting on the western approach.
The Planning Commission will
make a complete study of the situa-
ton and as soon as completed ar
rangements will probably be made
for this improvement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21

levied under certain conditions, for
acceptance of gifts and other mat
ters for maintenance.
, Allowing limited leases of high
ways on streams within cities.
Establishing nine industrial farms
to be worked by prisoners and divid-
ing the State into districts.
Providing means of ascertaining
damages for Pymatuning swamp
dam and lake.
Providing that employees of Allie
gheny county receiving less than ST.
500 year shall have $3.50 added to
pay.
The Crow constables fee act.
The Governor also signed the
House bills giving consent of the
State for the sale by the City of
Philadelphia of land on Tilicum
island. in the Delaware, to the Unit
ed States and fixing salary of deputy
coroners in Philadelphia and of tip
slaves and criers in Allegheny.
Governor Brumbaugh to-day an
nounced his veto under date of July
2 0of the Hecht House bill amend
ing the Philadelphia transit bill. The
measure is a companion to the bill
approved n few days ago authoriZ-
ing the city to acquire and operate
transit facilities and would amend
visions to belt lines. If the bill went
no farther it would not be objection
able. says the Governor. who de-
clares that it is limited to an exist
ing line and that the title is defec-
tive because 1t does not mention it.
while another section limits right to
connect to one existing belt line
alone. THE city ought to be free to
act in the interests of the whole
people," says the Governor.
The Governor also vetoed the fol-
lowing bills:
House-Quieting titles of property
held by foreign corporations and
transferred which, the Governor
says. is valuation run riot"
Senate-Providing a system of
employment in the penal institu-
tions, which the Governor calls ill
advised and widely protested"
House-Adding towns and town
ships to municipalities to be paid
half of tax on foreign insurance
companies. which it is held would
dissipate the funds for flremens re-
lief and that the president of the
State fremen has asked veto of the
bill.
House-Providing for entries on
margins of mortgages certain data
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21

and validating entries heretofore
made. The Governor says 1t author
ICES only the mortgage to make en-
try.
House - Increasing salaries of
clerks and employees of quarter ses-
sions courts in Philadelphia and AL
legheny counties. The Governor says
conditions do not warrant the in
crease and that his duty in the cir
cumstances is plain.
House-Validating instruments of
writing affecting titles, on which the
Governor says 'it is difficult to un-
derstand the purpose"
House--Fixing pay of second class
ownship auditors. The Governor
says tho code just approved does
that.
Senate-Requiring charter appli-
cations 10 be written on one piece of
paper. "A single rule ~ court will
accomplish all this bill makes man
datory, says the Governor.
House-For construction of a road
which zigzags along the obrder of
Washington and Beaver counties To
approve it, says the Governor. would
be contrary to good business prin-
ciples as the State has too many
roads now.
Senate--Validating certain cleo
tions. The Governor says he has
vetoed similar bills and adds: "It is
strange situation to consider how
an Assembly would enact at least
three measures of like import and
all of them enacted in total disre-
gard of an act approved May 4,
1915"
Senate-Relative to second class
city tax collections. similar bill acted
upon"
House-Authorizin second class
townships to make connections with
municipal sewer systems. The Gov
ernor gives six reasons for disap-
proval and adds: This is defective
and will cause confusion and litiga-
ton"
housekeeping traction engine
assessment law. There is no reason
why they should be exempted"
House-Providing for commitment
to warehouses; of persons not sup
porting families under certain con-
ditions, which the Governor holds
would entail an unfair expense on
counties.
House-Rem owing incompatibility
of certain officers in incorporated
districts" why make fish of one
and flesh of another? This Is special
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
TELL AMERICAN
TROOPS HEALTH
RULES in CAMP
Medical Officer Talks to Each
Company of Expedition
airy Forces
LITTLE SICKNESS NOW
Men Anticipate Appeal and
Take Every Precaution
Against Disease
LITTLE SICKNESS NOW
By Assoeiatcd Prcts

American Training Camp in France.
July 21.-The chief medical officer of
the American eXpeditionary forces
yesterday made a round of the COM
panies in camp nearest headquarters
and gave each troop section a brief
talk on general health conditions. He
explained the dangers that confront
all armies and urged the men to take
precautions available for each indi-
vidual soldier. The troops responded
finely to his patriotic appeal to keep
in good physical condition for the
reputation of the American arms and
promised faithfully not to drink un-
Uttered water and to observe other
health precautions. Medical records
thus far make it appear that the ap-
peal had been anticipated by the ma
jority of men, for health conditions
are excellent. What little sickness
prevails is limited almost exclusively
to few cases of measles and mumps
contracted before leaving the United
States.
Men Already Vaccinated
Every soldier already has been vac
cinated against typhoid and in addi-
tion each troop section is equipped
for altering every drop of water.
Likewise every man under forty-hve
years mas Deen NdCClnateu against
smallpox and will be similarly pro-
tected against cholera should il make
its appearance.
The American army has just COM
pleted taking over the French base
hospital near here. which will be
opened within a few days with the
Johns Hopkins unit comprising thirty
physicians and surgeons, including a
number of noted specialists, ESQ at
tendants and 103 American nurses.
fhe hospital has a capacity of a
thousand leds and will be used ex-
clusively for the American forces.