davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
The property OF b NJ Powell. which
property IS 2hereinaf ter fully described.


1.-The property u OF e. NJ lowell. which
IpropertyAls hereinafter fully described,
and 81 S.
WIIEREAs cond emma ton preeesd, i,
Ma rshaiis Count % AGO llre ute 70 SAID
grayel. ana ss5 ss97
- q IA 81 Sid E sc ow II i, esir-
nnsi
r, =, = :, ! :. =
r feu n SAD ;nnntvo f MarsnaIl 40 fo1-
lows s,t . q ! J. S,
SAG ~ MFoWei 70 sell ~
lgfavel,o9 On lne premises ..nerelhaItef.de-
le5lRga nnd a9d
cute gfansing unto the sa e
j., M
~ S
WIInRtA the W. e,o,,ntv 81 n u
shsli: salaaEa IS SeaTa . County a
mas salo
o gig ss ~ io .ls y : : 5.
the folloWing resolution IN Wit Wrnting ana ana
moved its aoopt ion: nj 448Ss8 S
WHEREAS. E. NJ Powell the owner
of that part IS the slva'4 slA 81 sec,
ny pa. u - ~ g
B6esa1annng az = p9ant ~; ~ feet NORTH
s se 50. IoWnship l55 North. Rance
NEST, thence' ~ 9. neoortheasterly al
Ieclion q suls lance ol s0VU 1eeL making
an aahsie ~ 20 5uAgIees, ana l3 mlnules
WILD WlLn the sousn slde OF salds section -:
ess ~ ", Aee9 an angie oI
LIZ ,aegrees ~ Imlniues; thence IN g 9
so01lfnWes1er1y direcsion destance OF
Is mannses; enence VEST ass 6o,tne point OF
[peglnnlng II Marsnaii5 county, Mimi,
mas onered e. sell. All the gravel on said
premises for the sum Of $4,000 and has
oHered TO execute 9 lease granting the
said County i've years time in which to
remove the same. III s
NOW TFEREfORE. Be 1T resolved,
that SAID onered De and the same IS
hereby accepted. q, .55,f
COMMISSIONER q. >. Rookie seconded
the motion and the same being put re-
members OF the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chairman,
then presiding. 50 declared.
!. 81 s(Signed) O. ENGE,
Chairman County Board.
NOW THEREFORE,. This agreement.
made and entered into this Goth day OF
February, Il 81 8, fWitnessAtl1, that the
said q. NJ. PoweM and Mary Powell, his
wife. as parties Of the first part in con,
slQeEatlon OF the sum q rive dundred
Doflars receipt OF which is hereby
paid by marshall COun-
", sMlnnesota, nereoy tease ana let un-
70 sald& MarshaH county, MinnesOIa, as
party Of the SECOND part. the land de.
scriped IN the foregoing resolution q
20 saiI n,; aoi al ine ~
"a ~ M4ithin thaAoraa 'descrshaI IL -
resolution Of said County Board Of
Marshall County, and said first parties
do hereby grant and convey unto the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

Subscribe for the Warren sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

W
caused these presents to be executed
by it's proper. officers and the official
seal Of the County Auditor attached
MRS M z, y; :F0WEIL. tsse es1} 4
Marshall County, Minnesota
f = z 9 s & SSsHsS 5$ssa
Signed, sealed and delivered
in presence Of *S
A. E.. Johnson syE8SS
Edward F. Tedens
"a; n: Lodoen s
Ole Torgerson
(Oficial sea)
State OF Illinois, 5Hs
County of Cooks. .' 5:s.##
On this 3rd day OF March. 1919. be-
fore me, notary public within and for
Powell and Mary Powell. his wife. to
me known to be the persons described
stramen TIA as parties 81 the f}rst s part
thereto and they severally acknoWl-
edged that they executed the same as
their free act and deed.
Notary Pubic { Cook County, illinois.
NY Commission expires Dec. "a. 1919.
| (NOtarial SeaD
Commissioner a. S. Rokke offered the
following resolution In writing and
Be it resolved, that committee Of
three consisting Of 9. Enge. Ole Tor
lgerson&and A; n. Lodoen be appointed
No. one, in accordance with design Of
Engineer Lindsey, on the following de-
scribed property, to.wit; ,sWA- SWA,
s seSf' %h 9Wn seeeion NJ a saa
ton IS. Township l56. Range G; the
|ized to secure deeds for necessary pro-
perty and to agree WI tn owners I. OF
lands as to- amount to be paid therefor;
reached between said parties 70 insti-
!! tute proceedings in # cpnd emnationa
forthwith. .5.5 5538 ss Ri ~ 81 81
Commits sioner e. r. Olson seconded
members Of The Il County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chairman.
then presiding, so declared. sssS ]{$
the foiloWing esoiution n a. writing and
moved its adoption: 81 ss sssS
Besit resolved that the sum OF 100000
lbs. and the same i. hereby appropriated
ADVERTISING the agricultural resources
TOT the County and that the said sum be
paid to the Minnesota Red River Val
Hey Development Association for I'll his
purpose. 4asz
Commi ssioner A. N. Lodoen seconded
| the motion and the same being put re-
ceiyed maj ority Of the votes OF the
duly carried and was by the Chairman
l then presiding, SO dec Jared. III
On motion the following bills were.
audited and allowed. as follows:
Fritz-G = b 60, sup plies for ],
License for Audi tor 2.os5
FI Ia laes 0 90 stsp hens ], j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19

The patented |, improved,
bolted and deep-jo inteds COM
structiion and its heavy cast
fings Iaean no dust or dirt IN
your home. 81 S,-ts
We are positive Il is the
best built, most etficie1t DUR
able and satisf Glory Pipeless
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
Official Proceeding Of the County
Board, Marshall County,
Minnesota.

state Road NO. i.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-19

win a fortune in the United States
as bOniface, and, since the princi-
pal revenues of the formerly reign
ing house Of Bavaria have been de-
rived from the crown breweries and
from the retail sale. of beer. produced
sons might not do better than to
identify themselves with some Of
the big brewing interests.
Duke Henry of Mecklenburg-
sscheWrin, cast off by his family and
forced to leave Germany, was earn
ing a livelihood in the Pacific coast
as drummer and salesman for a
worse than take up his former job,
while Prince William of Sake
Wiemar, who until the other day
was the second heir to the grand
ducal throne Of Sake Weimar, at one
time earned his daily bread as
waiter in a Second avenue hash
house, after having been driven out
of Europe to seek a temporary ref
uge, first in the foreign legion of
France, in Alberta, then in the for
eign legion of Holland, in Java and
Sumatra, and lastly in America, ow-
ing to some rather noisome scandals
home and which rendered his expat-
ration necessary. He might always,
if he returned to America, take up
once more his napkin in New
York restaurant as an experienced
waiter.
Former King Frederick Augustus
of SaXony evidently had some ink
ling of what was in store for the
rulers of Germany when last sum
mer he caused his two youngest
daughters to be sent to Munich un-
der assumed names to learn in
bourgeois families the art of
bourgeois housekeeping and to ac-
custom them to middle class German
life, SO that in the event of their
business of either the up
per or lower class they might be of
use to their husbands instead of a
drag on them.
1t remains to be seen how the
German royalties will be treated
when they begin to seek refuge in
America. Will they be welcome in
he homes Of the rich. and to their !
boxes at the operas, or will they be
eft severely alone, and kept at !
arms length, as riding masters, !
stable managers, hotel managers
and shopkeepers? That remains to
De seen. The world of today, es-
oecially the American world, is full |
Of surprises.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-19

few days, that was about two weeks
ago, and things haven't changed
any yet, only another company that
was with us expect to pull out to-
morrow, but we are still taking in
work, SO | guess it was just a false
alarm, but ! maybe be back by
Christmas. Well, I'd like to be
there to help break those mules
Say. tell Bill F. that I've been riding
a motorcycle with the fellows that
we saw at the fair riding in the
dome. His name is Chick Yelton.
He is from California. Ask how he
thinks he'd like to try that little
him when l get back if he wants to
learn. | expect to go up in an acre
plane Saturday with a Frenchman.
Then | want to try a submarine and
then maybe by that time they'll have
something else / can try. | don t
expect Dad will even let me ride one
of his mules if ! don't quit trying
get back. Tell him there is no
danger as that is one thing ! can
do and you can see why when | get
back. Well, l guess this answers
about all your questions, SO III tell
you a little about my trip. l left
here and was gone thirteen days. !
was at town called Bairctz, close
", Tie spanish DOfuel. was luefe
eight days. was in Bordeaux two
days. l met Willard Slower; he's an
NJ P. Ga great job. Get Harold to
tell you about it,. | didn't get to
talk to him very long as | was leav-
ing that night and ! didn't get to
look lam up as | came back. as |
arrived at 5:45 a. m. and left at
sos a. m. He said he was going
to try to come to Paris on his way
tn ENGLAND He Thought he wOu1d
get leave for few days. but I've
not seen him. The country around
BairritZs is very pretty, mostly
hack little ways from
The coast. 1t is a town on the Bay
Of BIscay. | was over in Spain one
day. | mailed you a card from
there, and got quite few. so ! can
tell you about it when | get back.
| saw a volcano in eruption while I
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-19
WHAT OF THE CAST-OFF KINGS
A Score or Two CT BrOken-Down
Royalties Are Out of Jobs.

Since the former grand duke OF
Hesse recently LIBERATED his tiftieth
birthday, it may be timely to specu-
late on the future of the score of
petty Caesars of Germany who have
lost their thrones recently. What is
question is all the more interesting
in view of the fact that their de-
position or involuntary abdicatiOI
has been accompanied in almost ev-
cry case by the cOntiscatiOn of the
so-called crown property from which
they derived the greater portion of
| their revenues.
With the exception of Emperor
William, who it is understood has
transferred his former very extern
sive investments in Canada and the
United States to South America
he was formerly big stocknolder
in the Pennsylvania and New York
Central railroads, and the United
States steel trust-few Of his fell
for a rainy day.. In fact, many Of
them will find themselves without
| resources, and will in no case be in
| position to continue their allow
ances to the princes and princesses
| of their house, who will therefore be
f, penniless.
All told, there are several hundred
VI SClOuS Ol Tie ldmllleS OI Lno re-
Gently dethroned rulers of Germany
and Austria, reduced to poverty,
they will undoubtedly seek to repair
their fortunes and to earn a liveli-
hood of some sort or other in the new
| world. It would be, therefore, we'll
for the immigration authorities to
be on the lookout for an influx Of
German royalties.
Some of them will be able to earn
their living here as inventors, such
as the former reigning grand duke
of Oldenburg, who, possessed of
remarkable knowledge OF naval en-
gineering and of state fer the sea.
has masters certificate and has
patented several clever Inventions
now in use by mercantile shipping.
The former grand duke of Hesse.
brother of the Inflated Empress
|, Alexandria of Russia, excels in the
feminine art of embroidery. and has
likewise a pretty taste and skill in
architecture
The king of Wurttemberg, like all
his predecessors ON the throne for
200 years past, is an adept hotel
manager, having been the owner and
active director of the two principal
hostelries as we'll as of the principal
restaurant of Stuttgart He might
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-19
y \ \ + \ 4 \
SOLDIER BOY LETTERS
From Raymond Il. Lewis.
( X X X X X !

May 81. 1919.
Dear Mother: l just got back to
my, outfit Monday. | was too tired
to write Monday night as l had
been on the train for two nights and
q day and it is almost impossible to
sleep on these frog. trains. Last
night | went to a show, so will try
in one. l was sorry to hear Of
Bob Combs death, but we must all
die some time, SO it was probably
all for, the best. | Just received
letter from aunt Ida. The first since
she left Perry's She. said that she
had lost my address while moving
around. Well that is a pretty easy
thing to do as I've been guilty of
doing the same thing. | was glad
to hear that Dr.. oodmansee was
moving to Des Moines and is on the
forget | am still his frien as I may
need him some day but hope not,
Well, you might just as well go
ahead and eat all your young chik-
ems for | don't think I'll be back in
time to help eat any of them. You
said Harold was teaching Jack to
..Parlee Franais.' Tell him to cut
it out as | don't want any frog
brother, if he's like the frog boys
over here, for about all they can say
is "onna ma un cisgeratte'' and
spoke of there going to be a big
celebration the Fourth. Well.
here's one Of the boys that you don't
need to look for his face in the
crowd. as | don't think I'll be there.
They told us to write and tell our
friends not to write any more as we
would be on the move in the next
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-19

was there and it sure could spit
some. awful dirt. saw some of the
prettiest roses | believe | ever saw
There were ramblers of all kinds
and about every other kind Of
flowers you could think. Of. We
sure had some bed to sleep in. 1t
was the first time | slept between
few days last JULY. I didn't rest
Tor three nights after l got there
| would go to sleep and the next
morning would get up and feel tired
er than when l went to bed We
the ocean; it was a great life, but
| got SO homesick to get back to the
outfit that it was no pleasure the
last few days. ] didn't think a man
could get homesick for the army
out guess it's true, as don't know
Of anything else it could have been.
| don't know what III do when l get
losing my last friend, SO don't be
surprised if l re-enlist, for you sure
Iueered things when you wrote that
they wanted from $40 to So for
suit OF clothes, that's going to be
hard to take after getting clothes
issued to you for over year,
think I'll have to wear blue denim
the rest of my life or work for Uncle
Sam. Well. / guess l better quit or
the X. of c. won't have any paper
left. l guess you might as we'll stop
writing as there might be something
to it that we are going to move, but
can't hardly see how we are going
20 right away. Well good bye.
Hope to see you soon. | remain
your son, Sgt. Raymond r. Lewis,
NJ. r. c. %Overhaul PIX No 7O2,
20 ReDair Unit, Sect. 6. Group B,
A. p. O. 702, France
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-19
Mrs. Myrta Kizzire Graham.

Myrta Kizzire was born in Davis
City, Iowa, July 20, 1885, and pass
ed from this life at her home in Wy
more, Nebraska, June IS, 1919, be-
ing "a years, ! month and 16 days
Of age.
In the year of 1904 she was mari
ried to Ephriam Graham, in which
year they moved to Pleasantdalel
Nebraska, and resided there for
three years, thence they moved to
Wymore where they resided at the
time of her death. One son, Leorn
was born to them who is now IA
years of age.
Myrta was the daughter of Rob-
bin and Mary kizzire. She was a
loving daughter, faithful wife, a
good and kind mother. Her mother
preceded her to the great beyond.
She leaves to mourn her death, a
husband and son at Wymore, a faith
er. brother Doss, and two sisters
Mrs. Gertie Wheeler and Mrs. Birda
Wheeler, of Davis City, Iowa, and
a host of friends and relatives to
grieve with them.
Her body was shipped in on the
2:0S o'clock train Sunday and was
Immediately taken to the NJ. E.
church where the funeral was con-
Quoted by G. c.. Merritt. We never
saw so many beautiful flowers with
which loving hands showed their
last respects. Her body was laid
away in the Davis City cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-19

Three or four years ago we pub
lished a list Of thirty-seven old peo-
pie living in Lamont, those Dast
eighty years of age On looking ov-
er the list we find that seventeen of
these have died since its publication
But some Of the oldest still remain,
as, Isaac A. Bogue, now past ninety
eight, James Perrin at Saints Home,
who states that he is nearly ninety
eight, MS McHarness nearly ninety
four, .Whh Foreman ninety-two and
OTHERS in the nineties. Also many
between eighty and ninety La
moni Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-19
Notice of appointment of Adminis-
traitor.

In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur County.
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Stephen L. Cox, Deceased.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and
estate of Stephen L. Cox late Of De-
catur County, Iowa, deceased. All
persons in any manner indebted to-
said deceased or his estate will make
payment to the undersigned; and
those having claims against said de-
ceased or his estate will present them.
in manner and form as by law re-
Dated this 18th day Of June A..
D. 1919.
]. r. Cox,
45-2t Administrators of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-19

"A Pennsylvania man has married
a girl weighing 1855 pounds Once
advice Of Old Mrs Means, e Git ~
plenty while yer a-getting
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-19
Agnes Wilmartha Shell.

daughter of John W ". and Jane r 7.
She'll, was born in Decatur county
Iowa, April l, 1874, died near De-
catur, Iowa, June 8, 1919, at the
age OF 45 years, 2 months and 8
days.
She was the youngest of a family
of 8 children, the father, one broth
er and two sisters having preceded
her in death. She had been a great
sufferer for over months, and
during the last two months suffered
from stroke of paralysis.
After finishing her work in the
public schools and short course at
Shenandoah ana College. Agnes chose
exception of one years teaching at
Van, Vert, all Of her 81 years of
teaching was in the counNy schools.
The great joy of her life was the
progress! made by her pupils. She
was their companion, not only as an
Instructor but as an advisor. Her
ministry was an untiring one. She
thought of others before she thought
OF herself, and in her own quiet,
steady, energetic way she lived her
life, among her friends and neigh
bors, and along. with her faith IN
Jesus Christ she lived a life of good
deeds. Six Of her former l-lpils
were chosen as pail bearers. Everyx
thing was, done. for her to ease her
suffering but she was not to be
spared for us.
Quoted at the Methodist church, De-
catur, Iowa, by Henry Esch, of De-!
catur, assisted by Rev. kenton.
Burial was in Decatur cemetery
Card of Thanks-Wa visb n,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-19

Card of Thanks-We wish to
thank all friends and neighbors for
the many kind deeds during our sad
time.
Mrs. Jane T. Shell and Family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-19
Fine Sn10ckS and MiddieS


pearlb uttons Comes in OF
Middies of linen finish suting, collar,
O w VZuO
trimmed white braid. O. En-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-19

In the Bargain Department
500 yards Union Crash. 49,: :.::.:.:. 15c
500 yards So in. Bleached Hopedale Muslin. 1Sc
1000 yards Red Seal and Toile de Nord
Ginghams.: ,........,....2oc
600 yards Glengary 80 in GinghdmS,
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06
Plow Deep.

Mrs. Mathis of Gadsden, Aa.,
was left Il widow with several
smn't children. The farm bpr
hn band left her WAS worn out
hu' il; some way she got the idea
to "euhsoi!' and in her own words
she "found new farm under the
ol'' "n"." She prospered; bought
other poor farms and made it a
strict condition with tenants that
they subsoil the land. Following
this policy made her a wealthy
farmer. Plow deep! Crhis is true. }
If you aspire to any of the
professions or sciences, piow
deep: "a little learning is d dan.
gerous thing; drink deep, or
touch not the pyerean spring"
In this age of specialists it is
wise to plow deep in all lines of
endeavor. The expert is in de-
mand. In the matter of Forest
Conservation, plow deep into the
future and see what O drearv
prairie land our children and
grand children will inherit if VIC
longer neglect our duty in re.
placing the trees which are 50
rapidly being destroyed thruout
our nation.
Charles Dudley Warner says;
what small potatoes we all are
compared with what We might be-. "
We don't pillow deep enough, any
of US, for one thing. If you are
a church member, drink deep of
the love of Christ and your re-
ward will be priceless. DON'T be
a skinner of the soil. Plow deep!
c..
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06
B. Y. p. i. Entertain at Boga.
luSa.

1t was my happy privilege to
be one among the audience last
Sunday evening at ROgaluss
when the 3. Y. p. U. of Frank
linton rendered program. A
splendid program it was!
My one regret was that many
of our older members were not
there to share my pleasure and
to have the fact fOrcibly i'm.
pressed of the great accomplish
ments Of our young people, and
what it means now, and is going
to mean in the future for our
community to possess such a
band of Christian workers.
Those who took part in the
program and made splendid
talks and testimonials we're;
Robt. and Wilton Magee, Burt
Brock, John Sones, Daniel Jenk.
ms, Misses CalIie Bush, Myrtis
Jones, Vera and Lillian Magee,
Vernice Foil, Leila Varnado, and
Mrs. Lucy Kemp.
[ was impressed with the won
derfu! transformation among
our young people. Should not
We, as Baptists be ever grateful
to our Father for sending man
of God, such as our Pastor, into
our midst? One who is laboring
so faithfully for and with our
young people.
A, Spectator,
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06
.Babiingtoni's Is S
Big Store News
MsEsza g7

We have the best Evapor.
ator Pan in town, made Of
one single piece Of galvan-
lied sheet iron, and we guar
antee them against leaking
and the cheapest price too,
sizes Z 1-2 to IL feet.
We have just received a
shipment Of dry goods and
we ask that you call and see
our new goods.
We are selling the cele-
brated "ZIB" Bread. You
should try it.
We are handling a superior
quality of choice creamery,
none better made. Try a
pound.
Special price on new prime
cotton seed meal, 1915 per sack.
A full stock Of coal oil
burning lamps. We also
carry a full line of stoves
cooking with wood or oil
kitchen utensils Of all kinds.
Now is the time to build,
and we carry the doors, sash
and nails, hinges and locks;
in fact every thing needed to
build.
How about a Martin Ter
race Builder and Dltcher?
We would like to show you
what can be done with one.
How about a small road
grader for your own road
work? Call and see what
we have.
A full line Of Buggies and
Wagons always on hand.
We sell Flour, Feed and
Groceries too.
Buy Where You Can Sell
and
Sell Where You Can Buy.
BAB|Ne7joolN o. STORE
incorporated,
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06
Leland.

jenkins Is, s'yone is interested in an
Alt0e i y local news. If you know
!, ''I g local happening that is
ler aa, !, = ssasrally \ known, communj
Tar 'as iass 10 this Office,
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06
THE Potter and the Claw"

Thursday, November 9th, at
the High School auditorium, J.
Smith Damron will present a
character building, educational,
demonstrated art lecture enter.
taInment. AS he talks he molds
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06

instructive. MIR. Damron will
also present a. remarkable dis.
play of American art pottery
and China ware.
None can afford to miss this
unusual entertainment.