davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
Soldier Killed by Explosion

Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, CAL, June
ia soldier was killed here by the
premature explosion Of she'll. In.
official reports said that eight were
injured, none Immediately fatally"
by the explosion. A time shell was
said to have been placed in six inch
gun and not fired before the charge
was ignitad. The man killed was said
to have been standing forty feet from
the gun
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
Phillip Rockefeller Killed bv Gas

Phillip Rockefeller Killed by Gas.
New York, June 11.-Philip Henry
Rockefeller, aged 70, third cousin OF
John D. Rockefeller, was found dead
from gas in his room at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Edward Macarthur.
It is believed that he turned on the
gas accidentally by striking a con-
trivance he had arranged in the room
to regulate a jet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
DESIRES TO ASSIST RUSSIA
utah Senator Would Send Troops to
- Fight Germans.


y Washington, June PA proposal
that an American military force be
sent to Russia Gin conjunction with the
Allies, including Japan and China" to
aid the Russian people in expelling the
German military power, is made in a
resolution introduced by Senator King
of Utah.
The resolution also calls for the dis
patch of a commission to cooperate
with the American ambassador and
Others to overcome German propagan-
da and to aid in Russia's economic, il
tlustrial and political freedom
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
South St. Paul Live Stock

So. St. Paul, June 11.-Estimated re-
ceipts at the Union Stock Yards.
Cattle, 5000; calves, lis; cars, 242.
Steers $8@15.50: COWS, $8.25@14.
Calves, $7.50@1350; hogs, $16.25@
1850; sheep and lambs, $12@1S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
Duluth Fla

Duluth June 11.--Flaxseed, July
1892; Oct $3.4S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
ANGUS
REV. G. r. LEWIS DISSOLVES 4
& PASTORATE TO JOIN ARMY.

large congregation met at the
Presbyterian church at Angus Sunday
evening to listen to the farewell SER
mon Of Rev. G. p. Lewis. Mr. Lewis
came to this field last October and has
had charge of this and the Euclid con-
gregation. While here, he has preach
ed to an appreciative, if not large con-
gregation, and the undertone of his
sermons has been loyalty to the United
States. Mr.. Lewis is good speaker,
and fine musician. He has served as
chairman of the Liberty Loan and
War Savings committees at Euclid,
was member Of the Home Guard and
was at one time Scoutmaster. His
pleasing personality has won for him
many friends here who regret to see
him depart. A fine wrist watch was
presented to Mr.. Lewis after the even
ing service. Refreshments were served
to all while music was furnished by
Mr.. Lewis photograph, the selections
being reproductions Of some of the
worlds most famous musicians. A
splendid time was enjoyed by all, but
we feel somewhat sad to think of the
departure of one who has been so much
to us. We believe Mr.. Lewis will make
as good a soldier as he was a minister.
There is need of just such men in the
army. May he have a share in the
glory of the great final victory that is
sure to come. He is Offering his all.
Farmers Club Picnic.
The Progressive Farmers Club will
hold a basket picnic at Ole Peterson's
grove in Helgeland on Wednesday.
June 10Th. A number Of speakers will
be present. A program of sports will
be given. The club baseball team will
meet the Angus team in tie afternoon.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Don't forget to bring your dinner.
L. Osterloh and son autoed to Crook
ston on Tuesday.
The Angus school picnic was held at
the Oberg grove on Friday afternoon.
J. B. Goodwin autoed to Crookston
on Tuesday.
The death Of Mrs. Jacob Olson oc-
Cured on Saturday evening. The fun
eral was held on Tuesday from the
Presbyterian church at Angus, Rev.
Lewis officiating. The remains were
laid to rest in the Warren cemetary.
Joe Ball. of Crookston, addressed a
large audience at Loyalty Meeting
held at the NJ. w. A. Hall on Friday
evening.
\ number from Angus attended the
Boxville picnic Oh Tuesday,
Pete Bowling, brother Of Mrs. Conner
Evans, left for his home III Wisconsin
on Friday. after a prolonged visit with
his sister here
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Z. Campion autoed
to Crookston on Monday.
The Misses Mabel and Hazel LutjenS
entertained number Of friends at
their home on Saturday evening.
Abe and Will Strobe autoed to- Red
Lake Falls on Monday. They reported
that fishing was good.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Campion autoed
to Grand Forks on Monday.
Mrs. c. G. Guss and mother, Mrs.
Knutson. returned to Angus Oh Fri
day.
All fortunes have their foundations
laid in thrift. Buy War Savings
S+onnc IF vour P0stman or Ranker
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

MINNEAPOLIS Grain.
1914.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12

All fortunes have their foundations
laid in thrift. Buy War Savings
Stamps Of your Postman or Banker.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
THREE BIG EVENTS
AT GREENHILL CLUB

Three separate prize events viii be
shot off az the Greenhin Trapshootlng
Club tomorrow afternoon The lrst
twenty-five targets will count on eaeh
trophy.
The FIRST attraction will be shoot
at twenty-five targets FOR O leg on the
z. and Z. z. L. dupont Trophy. This Is
the third shoot for this trophy and IS The
last chance that VIII be allowed to enter
for this cup. There vii be four moce
contests FOR the trophy.
The second event will be for the besg-
tiful loving cup put UP by The dupont
Gun Club The same tweniy-fve larr
gets that count Tor TIE 2. & z. E du
Poni Cup VIII apply on this trophy.
Every contestant win be Handicapped
actordIng 20 his known ability so that
al may have an equal chance. The cup
wlu be shot for 90 each ot the next
eight shoots and following these con-
tests The winners VII, shoot on for the
anal ownership.
The club officials have also arranged
TO stage the monthly shoet for the \. y.
r. A. spoons Every oona-hda member
OF this association is eligible TO com
pete for these spoons As they must be
shot for 10 events OF ffty targets, the
twenty-five which count on the other
two trophies will spply on these spoons
and 1t win then be necessary for all who
enter. 10 shoot an additional string of
iho same number This will alse be q
handicap event.
With such an elaborate porgram and
such q tine assortment or trophies, a
large crowd Is expected and u Is likely
that quite a few Of the pew members,
obtained IN the recent eamraien TO in
crease the membership Of tho organi-
cation, VIII be on hand.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
PWORTH. GREETS
PASTOR NICHOLS

A welcome was given the Rev Ran-
som p. Nichols at a reception rendered
by his new par shioners at Epworth
". z Church. last night George Klne
presided at the reception. The choir
sang anthems, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lister
Burns sang q duet, AT Evep Time There
Shall be Light"
Speeches Of welcome were made by
Charles e. Anderson, for the board
Of trustees; William Smith for the
board Of stewards; Willis /. Owe deer
The super ntendent Of the Sunday
school; Charles Donovan, president Of
the brotherhood; oscar Tyson presi-
dent OF The Epworth League; George
w. Booker, for the church at large Ms
J. A, Booker, OF Lad'e es' Aid, and Mrs
May C. Thompson, OF ". II. NJ. S.
Ministers from other churches wflD
welcomed Mr.. Nichols were the Rev
Dr. Robert Watt, district superintend-
ent. the Rev c. z. Alderson. Of Harri-
son street Church; the Rev w Z. Hab.
bart, Of NJ Salem Church; the Rev.
George White Dawson, Of Asbury
Church; the Rev. Zach Wells, Of Wesley
Church.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
council DISCUSSES
THE RENT Pl08LGH
Members Think Some Owr-
ers Are Trying the Prof..
ieering Game
10 FIRE ALARMS
DURING TIE MONTH

CITY Council was IN session less ihan
so minutes last night The question OF
Chances was discussed after Che regular
session. when TIE finance committee
held a conference ip committee room
The question Of rents charged in thls
city was discuss d during the regular
session after a letter from the Central
Labor Union bearing on ihe subject
was read. The letter was ordered Alrd,
Councilman Robertson saying that be
agreed with certain portions OF q. Alr
Robertson said that 70 was but natural
that there should be an increase iu
rents. repairs etc.. hut he did not con
sidcr a. fair TO increase the rent or p
house from SIC 90 SIS a month.
Councilman Mearus agreed with Mr.
Robertson, and cited two instances
where tenants had suhiet their house
IN one instance a house was rented for
sf7. he said and the tenants ihon sub
let the second iloor for so a month. An
other case he cited was where s2o was
charged for two small rooms OF a small
dwelling.
Council also considered letter from
the p. F shaw Company asking per-
mission to erect small one-story
frame structure az the Mclchoir coal
yard ia which 20 store metal The re-
guest was granted
The report Of Tire Chief Golden show
sd that during March there were twelve
box alarms and five stn alarms with
.wo monkey runs"
The monthly appropriations Of si5i3s9
FOR the Wiimington Institute Free LIE
brary and S2s623 TO the Board Of Pub
nc Education were ordered paid.
The report Of City Treasurer Banks
showed the bank balance TO be $780,
s719i4
Mayor Lawson sent 9 letter stating
that Fred d. Maxwell had been appoint
"a secretary w HIS ollce, and asked that
his name be placed on The payroll. This
Sas ordered done.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
IN BUSINESS FIFTY
YEARS in ONE STORE

Charles E. Dubell halter at No 9
East Third street. is celebrating the
nftieth anniversary Of his business. ],
Is far cry back TO April, 1903 and
particularly Is the present occasion I'M
usual IN that n marks one-half a cen
tury Of business 10 the same building
Mr. Dubell was FOR several years pre-
vous 10 going into business, a clerk
for q. A. Stole, who conducted a hab-
erdashery ai Third and Market streets
Since going into business Mr. Dubell
has acquired the building az No Il
Third street and the adjoining proper
ties from Market street 20 the Brad
ford company's drive
Besides bis half century career IN the
bat business In the sarne location, Mr..
Duhel has been Identified with num-
erous other activities of Wilmineiou
He Is a director OF the Farmers Bank.
Of the Now Castle Insurance Compsny,
of the Eden Hall Company Of the VIII
mington and Brsndywine Cemetery, and
Is president Of the Masonic Hall Com
pany
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

IoLaI % &c ................s3. 81 p0
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Will MlNGT0N OUT OF
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

General once Of Broad Street station.
Philadelphia, won the General Man
ayers basketball elimination series pf
the r., B. & w. Division Of the Penn
ssiysnia Railroad and the right to play
for tho championship Of lines east Of
Pittsburgh hero last night, by defeat
ing the r.. B & w r. r. Athletic As
ISOLATION. wilnngions representative
Of Brownson Hall, 20 TO TO-
Last nights victory marked Cen
aral Onlce's second over the local hoys,
The Quaker City tossers winning 10
philadelphia last week by The score Of
II 70 %. Both teams had defeated and
eliminated every other team ia the
series and last nights Same decided
which would represent the division
Tho score:
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

We wish 70 make Il plain that we will allow
no suit or tOpeOat 70 be delivered unless it meets
with your entire sstlsfac,ion--after 4 hes passed
the most critical inspection Of our competent
tailors.
Tho entire stock Of our mills wooiens at last
years prices 10 you means a saving of 50 per
cent Tailored aud designed TO your measure.
Sis, ne less; $50, no more
Through our niill-to-man policy, eliminating
oil mIddlemau pFont, we are in position TO quar-
an'se TO save you half or refund your money.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
NrW cLAss al Al IEAGUT.

NEW YORK, April 5--Thsre viii be
Eastern Glass "A League In the leld
this year. II was announced today. The
circuit, which viii be known ss the In
ternatlonal League, viii be made Of
clubs In Newark. Jersey City, Rochester
Buffalo, Bpghsmion. Bolimiore, Toron-
ton and Syracuse. The season will
open May IS and close September IS
Baltimore. In order to enjoy Sunday
baseball. viii STAGE games out the city
limits. thereby swing every city but
Toronto Sunday baseball. John H. Far
tell was named President
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
mLcREsT PLAYS WESLEY.

The Hircrest team o. The Church
League will play It's FIRST practice game
with the Wesley team Of The same
leaglie at the military grounds. Linden
and Clayton streets, tomorrow after
noon.
All Hillerest players are requested 10
report at shellpot Park not later than
30 O'Clock All capd dates VIII be given
g tryout at this game so Il you want
to rlay with Hnlorest this year you bad
better be on the job Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
KEYsTnNE r0 TRY EI.sMEnE

The keystone Field Club viii nave
their nrst practice for the year At Eden
Park tomorrow afternoon, when tney
clash with the strong Elsmer6 team, OF
the Church League Manager Hsckett
expects all the following players To- re-
port at the club rooms at 1 30 o'clock
shsrp MeLaughlin. Wlnth~up, Bradley,
Goldey, McClenaghan. Graham, Jack
son. Speakman. Currinder, Hushes.
passwater Jennings. Miller and any
other PLAYERS wishing q tryout.
Elsmere's manager. J. Goodwin, re-
guests al his players 20 report at
Eden Park az 80 ocleck
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
M0VIE HUMOR

some movie comedy
Producers have q
nueor .des ~
ium0r. The day Of
fhe tin can sal
DOG s tail gas
is over. Movie
Patrons today arc
Nol such iOughnecks
They have 60 have
pumb animals break
Their anatomy al
. IN q comedy 50
40 TO set O laugh.
Ne fail 20 see any
Aierrlment In those
Comedy chasos where
The norses are run
uG their legs ard
30 rolling down q lis.
or throwing thom q
While golng at
Bceabneck speed, 60
4 funny spin can
BE made b. the
Comedian Humane
Laws aren't for
The movies Il seems.
Wrecking horses. and
Tie mean stunts
other animals are
Put through, IN
The movies, are
Supposed TO be rare
Gems Of hunor
According 10 some
Movie outfits.
Ana 20 make 10
Worse. what do the
Dumh ones get
For it9
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Mopr MONEY ron s,IoKEs.

The following contributions 10 the
Our Boys ln France Tobacco Fund. is
acknowledged.
Previously acknowledged ....ss,i i56 ~
Franklin J. Nurphey, No. 22is
Gilpin Ave. .................. 100
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
Mir. ]. D. Mccullough.

Mir. J D. Mccullough died at his home in this city on last Fri day night, after a short illness of influenza, or la grippe, and at tended by kindred complications, and was buried at the Mt. Zion burying ground, 12 miles north of Monticello on Sunday after noon, after services at the grave, conducted by Rev. F ,,Shepperson.
 MT. Mccullough, who had been working at Little Rock became i'll and returned to his home here about a week before his death.
 Mir. Mccullough, is son of Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mccullough, was, practically, reared here, where he has a host of friends, who are deeply grieved by his untimely demise, as he was only 24years of age.
 The deceased survived by two small children. besides large number of relatives, all ot whom nave our heartfelt condolence in
 heir hour of deepest sorrow.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

NOTICE:-Those who are in debted to Spencer, Cameron, & Co.,, will please call at Hyatt's Drug Store and and settle, to save further eXpense.-W. T. Cameron.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
BIG FAIR CLOSED TUESDAY.
State Board of OfHeaIth PrOmul- gates an Order Closing All
 Public Gatherings.

This Sixth Annual Meet of the Big Southeast Arkansas Fair opened Tuesday morning, under suspicious conditions, and what promised to be the erandest Fair ever held in this county was deterred by an order promulgat- ed by the State Board of Health, ordering all public gathering closed on account of the epidem- ic of Spanish enfluenza now pre- vailing over the country. As per above mentioned order. the Fair management closed the gates to the public on Tuesday afternoon. The exhibits and attractions, in all departments. were up to and above the standard of former years and 1t is with regret that conditions made it necessary for
 the closing of the entertainment
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
J0NESS;HO co N NUnITYfAIR
Exhibits are Excellent-Everyon En- j0yed the Occasion-Splendid Spirit Of Cooperation Shown.

Drew County can boast of one con- munity which does things in an un- usual, but magnificent way. Those who saw the exhibit put on by the people of the Jones School House at their community fair on Friday, last, were impressed with the fact that these people were doing things in 6 wonderfully magnificent way. Prob ably no better community fair. has ever been held in the whole country than was this one; it is certain that there has never been one in the State that could compete with this for vari- ety of exhibits, quality of things shown and in the symctrical arrange ment and method of showing these exhibits.
 The livestock part of the exhibit was large and the quality was good. Hogs, cattle, horses and poultry of all kinds were shown. The hog show consisting of 23 head of good purebred Durocs and one fine Poland China was probably the best part of the livestock exhibit. Anim2ls on exhibit at this fair will take a big part in the win ninGs at the Southeast Arkansas Far this week.
 The pretty part of the community exhibit was that prepared and ar ranged by the ladies of the communi ty. No exhibit of fruit at any larger fair could be better or more beauti- fully shown than was the large ex- hibit shown by the ladies at this com munity fair. The needlowork on dis. play would have been credit to any state fair. The general field crop ex- hibits and the show of fruits and veg eta5les were excellent. In fact the display surpassed in points of ex. cellence those of any county fair.
 \ splendid program of songs anc talks was put on during the day. Hon Pat Henry, Mir. H. P Cruce, Dr. S. A Hoover and Dr. s. P. Weigart mad, instructive and inspiring talks. Tht excellence of this program, the mag nifcient exhibits and the splendic spirit of cooperation shown by tht people of this community have mad, a lasting impression.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
Mr. S.E.NUNN.

Mr. Stuart | Nunn, aged 3 years, one of Mohticello's most estimable and popular citizens and business men, died at his home on Bennett Street last Sat uraay item soa U O'clock. af ter short illness If intiaenz4, attended by othaf comp ica lens
 While the deceased had been confined to his Il me for about q week, his condi ion hal not b. Il considered sefloas. aod on the m lrning of tifg day of lis death he had spoken af =c9.n.ng to the city and looking af IT the busi ness afr tirs of hls mercanti e establishment, bu about noon he became suddenly " ,rse, death ensuing as above stated.
 Mr. Nunn's death, coming as it did, was a severe shock to the entire city, and east q gloom ee CT the populace of the town and surrounding country, as he was loved by old anl young. rich and poor, white an D ack, as his sunny smiles and grnla and generous disposition made warm friends of all his numerous a- quaintances.
 The decea.el. son If the late Mir. and Mrs. W NJ Nunn and a nephew uf ,lrs N l. Go ham, Mr. .. r. Harris anu Mrs Ed ; Spencer, all of this city, was reared here and was one of tine towns foremo,ts citizens, in a religious, m 7ra am business way. He was q consistent mem Der and stewart of the Metho- dist Church, of winch he had been a deVout member since youth. Mir. Mann was, at the time of his de,th, City k C lrder, l b which important ppe1tioa he was elec,ed, without opposition, at the April City e.ect,on this year, and was, also, one of the leading merchants of this sec ton, being the so.e proprietor of Stuart E. Nann Emp Drium.
 The remains We're inferred in Oakland Cemetery on Sunday afternoon after Impressive fun eral services at the NJ. k. Church, South, conducted by Dr. NJ. L. Currigln and kev. Rich nond Twltty, tAe last sad rites being attended ny large con e5ufse of spfrewiag relatives and friend> of the aeeeased.
 Mir. Nunn, besi .es ul> wife and one snan suh, Stuart, Jrs, Is survived b, one brother, MT " II Nunn, five sisters, Mss Lilly Nnnn, Mrs " . Cfuce, Mrs. May NcCtel and and Miss Gladys Nunn, all If tnIs clty, and Mrs. Lucv Mon'goae v, If Prescott
 Fhe M 5ntlce oman most sor- rowfully tend rs it's heartfelt and sincere symPathies to tire bereaved Niie anl other reIa- tives in their great anu lrrepar able loss.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

In as much as the State Board of Health has ordered the clos ing of all public meeting places the Methodist Church will be closed until the epidemic has abated and the law has been re- moved. This will be good opportunity to practice family religion.
 RICHMOND WITTY, Pastor.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
STRAY MUiES.

I took up on Sept. s 1918, . the w w. W ilson place, l mile from Lacy, on the Ni'mar roac, two mare mnles, described { follows: Each ha, white mout and white belly; back legs; or II hands high; ' or s yea old. Owner will pease call a..
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
Mr. Russell Y0unt..

Mir. Russell Yount, son, of Mir. J. W. Yount, of this city, died at Camp Pike last Monday, of influenza, or pneumonia.
 The remains were brought to this city and carried to the Mt. Zion burrying ground and inter- ed on Friday.
 The bereaved relatives have our svmpathies.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
Mrs. ]. D. Mccullough

Mrs. J. D. Mccullough, wife If Mr ]. D. Mccullough, who tied Friday night, mention of whose death is made above, died on Sunday afternoon, at three O'clock and was buried beside her husband and infant child on Monday morning.
 Ms. Mccullough was tho mother of an infant child which was born Thursday night and died Saturday, being buried Sun day with it's father.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
Ginner's Report.

According to the Government Ginner's report as furnish us by Judge R C. Knox. Sr., Gin Re porter for Drew County, there were 2562 bale- of cotton ginned in this county counting round and half bales prior to Sept. 25, 1918. as compared with 616 bales ginned Sept 25, 1917.