davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-19

''nb. II, 1919.
Ohm Carter and Jesse S. Carter, as
partners in trade, doing business
under the style and firm name of
j. & j. S. Carter, Plaintiffs,
against
Hamp Butt and Mary Butt. De-
PENDANTS.
All that certain piece. parcel or
act Of land situate, lying and being
- both sides of Brasstown Creek,
waters Of Tugaloo River, and in the
,unty and State aforesaid, same
cling part OF Tracts Nos. 10 and II
~ Jacob Butts and Mary Butts land,
Joining lands Of J. II. Carver and
hers, containing sixty acres, same
Ding the tract Of land conveyed to
4, Hamp Butt by Ira J. Butt.
Terms Of Sale-CASH. That in
cVent of failure Of tho purchaser or
uurchaaers to comply With The terms
OF sale within 1--WE days from day or
Sole, the IaSlur do rc~alYQrtisp ond
ictnii said premises on the toii0w-
INK Saicday o. $uUuC C0N vADinnt sale.
y tharcaftuT st tnu sane place and
N the same terms as heretofore set
r purchasers, and that he do con-
tinue so to do until he has found a
purchaser or purchasers who comply
18th the terms Of SALE
Purchaser to pay for papers and
Jtamps.
w. o. WHITE.
Master for Oconee County, S. c..
: sb. 10. 1919
anters' National Bank of Rich
mond. Va. Corpora ton under
the laws of the State ( Virginia,
Plaintiff,
against
HHstminster Knitting Mills, Cor
noration under the laws of the
State of South Carolina, ct al,
Defendants.
All those certain pieces, parcels.
or lots Of land, lying and being in the
state of South Carolina, Oconee
County. and lying and being near the
town OF Westminster, S. c.. and being
Lots Nos 2 and %. on north side of
street known as Highland Avenue,
leading from Westminster to Chauga
Creek. Lot No. 2 containing five and
20 90 acres. and Lot No. "a contain
ing three and 20-10O acres. more or
less. also. Lots Nos. 50, 53, 54, So,
'6 and 81. situate on south side Of
Highland Avenue. and bounded by
SAD Highland Avenue, ,IIobson street.
Cornclla Avenue and Pearson Street,
and being all in one block and con-
tanning five and 6i-i0O acres as
shown fully on plat made for w. p.
Anderson on May 23d. 1899, by w.
q. Hudson, Of his Double Cabin land,
and being the same lots conveyed to
Westminster Knitting Mills by w. p.
Anderson by deed bearing date the
lst day Of September. 1904, and re-
corded in Clerks Office. Oconee
county. S. c., on the 22d day of Sen
tember 1904, in Book BIB, page 374.
save and except lot of 80 feet by
100 feet, conveyed by Westminster
Knitting Mills to Elbert Cobb by deed
bearing date the 10Th day Of Septem-
ber. 1911, and recorded in Clerks
once. Oconce County. S. c.. on the
4th day Of January, 1912, in Book
90. page 35i.
Terms OF Salc-CASII. That
should the purchaser or purchasers
fall TO comply with the terms Of said
sale within ten days thereafter, the
Master shall resell the said premises
on any succeeding salcsday. on tho
same terms and conditions, and at
the FISK of the former purchaser
purchaser to pay extra for papers
ald stamps. w. o. WHITE.
Master for Oconcc County, S. C.
RCD. ~, 1919. 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-19

ohm Carter and Jesse S. Carter. as
partners in trade, doing business
under the style and firm name of
j. & J. S. Carter, Plaintiffs,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-19

W. .. " nj III,
Master for Oconce County, S. G..
'nb. II, 1919.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
SANDSVILLE

Miss Hulda Lundin is spending few
weeks at Oslo.
Miss frankie Tice spent the week end
at her home in Mentor.
Theodore Morrison, of Grand Morals,
was visiting at the home of his uncle,
Pete Lundin, Sunday.
The Swedish Lutheran Young PeO-
PIES Society met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Lundin Sunday and was
well attended.
The Misses Elfrida and Valborg Lar
sen and Messrs. Roy Swanson and Mel
vim HendricksOn took in the show at
Warren Sunday evening.
Mrs. Art. Christopherson and son
Grant, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Grand Forks.
Hilmer Hendrickson and Miss Hilma
Oberg called at A. O. Engen's Sunday.
Soren Larsen and the Misses Laura
Larsen and Ella Nelson autoed to
Grand Forks Sunday evening.
The Gopher Club will hold it's regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening, May
24th, and also basket social and car
'nival. Your fortune told for ten cents.
See the latest woman in Sandsville
for only 2 cents. Ten cents catch at
the fish pond
Messrs. Oliver Lundin and Henry
Bucholz were in Warren Sunday even
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
INVESTMENT is
BEST HE'S MADE
For Months Farmers Was Too Veal
To Work.-Tanlac Builds
Him I'm.

II don't believe ever spent money
to such good advantage in my life as
did when bought Tanlac,' said
Nicholas Fandel, prosperous farmer,
who lives at Metamora, Illinois, on r.
F. d. 3.
almost a year ago." he continued,
II was taken down with the grippe,
and then I had pneumonia, and from
what they say, must have almost
played out. I finally got able to be up
and around again, but ever since that
attack I had not felt the same until
took Tanlac. I was so rundown weak,
and thin that simply wasn't worth a
nickle so far as any kind of work was
concerned, and didn't pretend to try
to work, for it was just all could do
to get around. Ny stomach got in such
bad shape that had to come down
to breakfast food. I never did 90 much
on that kind of stuff anyway, and
when I had to leave off my good old
ham and eggs for breakfast I knew I
must be getting in pretty bad shape.
But even these light foods hurt my,
stomach and I would almost die with
pain after eating. The gas on my stom-
ach would work up into my chest, make.
my heart futter and cause such awful
pains and shortness of breath that it.
alarmed me. This kept up until was
hardly more than frame of skin and
bones and with all the medicines I took
kept getting worse. At times had
such awful sick headaches that would
turn almost blind and have nauseated
feeling all the time. Through all these
months, which seemed years to me, ]
dragged around in misery and could do
nothing. I could hardly lift peck Of
corn and while had always enjoyed
my farm and living in general, had
about decided I would never be in shape
to enjoy them again.
But through the advice of friend
who got me to take Tanlac, am now:
we'll man and for this reason I think
the money have spent for Tanlac is,
about the best investment I ever made
in my life. Before finished my first;
bottle I began to eat better and could
AOCA LILY SIAOA6IA COAnAAlS UtANA " AAS'
knew then the medicine was getting re-
suits, so at once bought half dozen
bottles more. Well, today am enjoy.
ing the dividends on that investment,
which is health, better than that have
had in years. I have not only been re-;
lieved of all the after effects of the.
grippe but my stomach is in as good
shape as it ever was. I am eating:
three rousing meals a day, enjoy my:
ham and eggs again for breakfast, and!
never have a sign Of gas on my stom7:
ach, palpitation of the heart or short
ness of breath. Ny strength has all
come back to me and I can do as much
work now as any man on the place.
Tanlac is sold in Grygla by A. w.
Clay, in Alvarado by Arthur w. Neu-
jahr, and in Middle River by Middle
River Drug Co, and in Oslo by Marie
w. Ponthan
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
Van Dyke, st. Paul
Congressman, Dies

Carl G. Van Dyke, 80 years old, con-
gresham from the st. Paul district,
died at 1 20 a. m., Tuesday in Washing
ton, within a few hours after an at
tack Of stomach trouble.
Mr.. Van Dyke was the only demo-
cratic member of congress from Mime
sofa. A special election will be called
by Governor J. A. A. Burnquist in a
few days to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Van Dyke is survived by his wife
and two daughters in st. Paul.
The death of Mr.. Van Dyke comes as
a great shock, as he was a young man
with a bright future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
West Of AlvaradO

We are most Of us feeling quite bit
light of body and heart now that most
of the spring rush work is done.
Mr.. and Mrs. joins Modem made a
business trip to Alvarado Saturday.
II. Linderoth and daughter, Gerda,
were AlvaradO shoppers Saturday
afternoon
Arthur Pihlgrim returned home Sun
day, after about year and half Of
army life, several months being spent
over in france.
Christ and Gunda Leftstad spent
Sunday afternoon at A. Elden's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mackie,
fine baby girl.
Carl Stavig, Tillie Hendrickson and
Esther Skoog were Grand Forks visit
ors Sunday afternoon and evening.
Quite q number Of people from
around here attended the Messiah con-
cert in Alvarado Sunday afternoon.
Ray Ferring had a pleasant visit
with the Hammerlund's Sunday.
Mrs. Modem called on Mrs. Times
Sunday evening.
Ted. Linderoth has been helping
Ralph <Mackie for few days.
Oscar Walberg had to call the trac-
tor doctor one day last week.
Ole Bragger and brother Siverin just
got back from across the seas and were
visiting relatives and friends Monday.
Charlie johnson and sister Marie, at
tended the Young Peoples Society in
NyskOga Sunday afternoon.
Martin Lefstad made a business trip
to Grand Forks Monday.
Signe Modem is helping Mrs. G.
Quern for some time.
Miss Kinseth, from near Twin Val
ley, Norman county, is now working at
A. Olson's.
Halbert Lofthus and some friends
were Alvarado callers Sunday.
Leonard Modem, who has been work
ing for Alfred Anderson over in Hig-
dem for some time, visited home folks
Sunday.
Just short time, and Memorial day
in memory Of the great heroes that
died that we may live in free and
united United States. Invariable our
thoughts 60 out ito those Of our loved
ones that have gone before and If pos
ssible, we 60 and put some flowers on
their graves. It's very nice to put
flowers on their graves. But there are
some things that are greater and better
still. Tons Of flowers on the graves OF
our dead ones does the dead no good.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG
men TO SECURE Pure BRED HEREFORD
CATTLE AT SPECIAL PRICES And TERMS

Charles Franks Proprietor of the Red River Valley Stock Farm
Warren Offers Excellent inducements to Young Men Who
Want to Make Right Start in Stock Raising.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21

full value will also the time of sa]e if desired
buy back the calf raised by each when calf months DID,
and 35 of the purchase price mother
if heer SALT and rs cent be bull calf provided
calf to will breed free of charge purchaser keeps calf
arrangements can be made for breeding:
This offer is also any soldier regardless his
age there should be girl girls interested they will be
given equal opportunity with the boys.
will also teach each how to properly for
bred CATTLE how keep the records etc. and also will offer
to those raising the best calves.
Lack of need not bar from taking advantage
this Offer the First National Bank Warren has kindly agreed
to furnish for the purchase of these those
need such assistance Here opportunity for the boys and
of this locality to get start and right start the
business of raising bred CATTLE the kind that best Who
will be the first to take advantage of my offer?
CHARLES FRANKS,
+ Proprietor of Red River Valley Stock Farm,
Breeder of D. S. Polled Herefords,
---. --. ~ Warren, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21

But how much better IL while they are
still living, to scatter the flowers that
Is give more kind thoughts and do more
kind deeds. Be honest and square to-
one another and it will make life. much
happier and death sweeter. But how.
many Of us must not with regret think,
back and say, If I only had said like
this or did like that, how much happier
would not that person have been made?
And now that we no longer can see or
speak to that person, we can see so
plainly how much happier he or she
would have been then and we now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
IMPROVEMENTS FOR ALVARADO.

1.-TWO oil stations are being built in
the village on the north side of the
track. The Standard Oil CO. is the
first one west Of the elevators, while
across the road the Alvarado Oil Co. is
erecting station.
The Ireland Lumber Co. will erect a
yard in the very near future in this
village, the building Of which. has al
ready commenced.
! A dry cleaning and pressing shop has
been opened In the old barber shop.
Come and have your suit pressed and
cleaned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
ALYAR,A.E)O
MESSIAH CONCERT WAS FINE.

The High School Auditorium was
filed to its utmost capacity last Sun.
day. afternoon, when the people of the
village and; surrounding country were
pleasantly entertained BY the, Handel's
Messiah, concert Of Warren. The can
tata rendered showed much talented;
music and singing and the solos were
very much appreciated, showing that a
splendid leader had had charge of the
srehearsals. We hope to have the
pleasure Of listening to more of these
concerts in the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
NOTICE

ALL MEMBERS OF THE HOME
GUARD, ARE REQUESTED TO AT
TEND DRILL, THURSDAY, MAY %,
ON THE DRILL GROUNDS SOUTH
OF COURT HOUSE. y
CAPT. WINBERG.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
Luth. Church Of AlvaradO.
- j. BREKKE. Pastor.
Baptist Church Of Vega.
G. 81. EKBLAD, Pastor.

Services Sunday, May 25th:
:ssaAt Vega Sunday school at II a. m.
and preaching service thereafter.
. At AlvaradO Sunday school at II :45
a. m. and preaching service at p. m.
Ladies' Aid meet at the home of Mrs.
Carl Erickson Tuesday, May 9th, at
p. m.
A cordial invitation> is extended to
all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
ALVARADO SOLDIERS RETURN.

rived home last Sunday from Camps,
where they received their honorable
discharge. Both boys have seen quite
number of months of overseas SER
vice and have many interesting stories
to relate.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Olson, Harriet and
Edgar Olson and Harry Bliss autoed to
Charley Danielson's at March, where
they were entertained for supper, after
which they went to Warren, from
where Harry Bliss boarded the train
for his home at Minneapolis after
spending couple of weeks visiting
with his uncle, G. o. Olson's family, and
other friends,
Severn Brager, a recently discharged
overseas soldier, came down from
Roseau Saturday, for visit with his
brother Ole, and the Nels Hanson home
Rev. A. Mattson will conduct SER
vices in the Elm church Sunday after
noon, May 25th, at 8 p. m. All are
welcome. >~.-.-
Miss Marion Hidden returned to her
home at Oslo Monday morning, after
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Sands,
for few days.
Willo and Martha Johnson, Andy and
Hannah Larson and Harry Bliss autoed
to Warren Friday evening.
Aggie Engen, of North Star College,
visited with Ruth and Nettie Nyblad
at the Nyblad home Sunday afternoon.
Principal Brown, Of the Alvarado
schools, spent the past weekend visit
ing friends in Warren.
s. s. Tricky, G. O. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Johnson, Martha johnson,
Della Hallin and Walter Backstrom,
autoed to Grand Forks Monday after
noon. =.
NoFWegian Luth. Church Of Alvarad0.
s. J. BREKKE, Pastor.
English services Sunday evening,
May 25th, at 8 p. m. Sunday school
at ~.
All are wnlc0mQ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
Arrangements Have Been Made Whereby the Bank
Will Furnish Money For Purchasing Registered Cattle

Fully realizing the great benefits to be derived from
ducon of bred cattle the good farmers Of this vicinity
/ have decided to make the following propositions
will sell ten pure bred Hereford to many different
young between the IA years living within
radius Of thirty miles Of Wae the be two to five
of and bred within the last two months The price
paid for each $500 each which specially price
registered stock of this would sell of these
$500 to the public but make this offer to boys only with view
guarantee with calf and that each animal insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

She liued in Florence centuries ago,
That lady smiling there.
What aOos her name or rank do
not lnoW-
/ hno'c that she vas jar.
For some great mon-his name, like
hers, forgot
And faded from mems sight
Loved her--he mast hare loved her
and has acrought
This bust for our delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Mr.. Walter Griffin's landscape, "The
is in no wise romanticized,
but its luscious color speaks of emo
ton as we'll as Of observation. 1t is
for veracious observation, for skill
quite as much as for sentiment, that
we pause before the pictures Of Messrs.
Redfield, Chapman, Folinsbee, Virgins,
Foster, King and Hassam-
They are dextrous technicians, COM
picturesque episodes with
that fluent ability which is the special
possession of the American landscape
school. They never fail to give the
Academy one of its firmest supports.
This year, as in other times, they are
indispensable. Pictorial felicity is part
of their equipment Note, as an in
stance, the charm of the nude figure
introduced in Mr.. Hassam's sylvan sub
ject, "The Alders." But it is their
interpreted truth that, above
all things gives them their strength.
That, we may add, is throughout one
of the most valuable elements in the
Spring Academy The show may not
be brilliant, but It is based on contact
with life, not on the formula of the
studio alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Some Pleasant Pictures Well
Displayed

now, but not in the old numbers. There
must be dozen portraits in this
show which have a serious interest. The
group is headed, in the entrance gal
lery, by Mr.. S. I.ascari's "Hilda Kris
tina" a full length more or less in
trifle fiat, the artist counterbalances
this by his austere but not too rigid
draughtsmanship. A smaller and per
haps more flexible and brighter ESSAY
IN similar style is the Miss Marion
Ryder" of Mr.. creole Cartotto. Mr..
Leon Knoll scores again with his
Portrait of Howard Giles" realistic
impression, almost academic in it's
precise mode of definition. There are
crisply painted portraits, having some
thing of the character of snapshots.
by Mr.. Leopold Seyffert, Mr.. D. Tri-
fyllis and Miss M. ]. McLane. The
rounder, fuller and richer style is
used by Mr. NJ Molarsky in "My
Mother by Miss Mary Foote in her
Miss Bonestell," delightfully."- digni-
fed performance; by Mr.. Malcolm Par
cell in his shadowy, decorative
"Louine," by Miss M. B. Allen in her
charming study of the sculptor, Miss
Anna Vaughn Hyatt, at work, and by
Miss Christine Herter in the large,
almost too large, canvas dedicated to
the Kneisel Quartet. The broad i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Calendar for the Current Week

American Art Galleries. Madison Square STANDARDIZATION and
sale of the stock of Manu- consisting of art pubca
tons etchings, photographers and books.
Anderson Galleries. Park Avenue Fynnth Street-Rare
books autographs and Paintings Hindustan bv
Rahamin to April Chinese works Rufus E.
Moore collection
Arden Studios Fifth Avenue-Scuptures by Laura (ard;n
Fraser and Frances Crimes to April
Ardsley Studios 10 Columbia Heights BrooklynWorks Of
art by Fantin Latour and Albert Gleizes, March 81
Art Alliance America, Fortyeventh Stree-Annua1
exhibition of the Painter Gaves America &c.
Bossert Hotel BrooklynPanting by Alice George
Pierce Ennis, to April 1.
Dudensng Galleries. Forty fourth streetPannps bv
American artists, to April 1.
Enrich Galleries. Avenue-Colored monotvnes nv
American artists, April
Folsom Galleries, Avenue-Pantngs by Daniel Gar
Der, to March 81
Gmbe Wdenstein, Avenue-From March 27 ex
hbon of paintings and drawings by Lemon
dant, to April 10.
to March 3D. and drawings Division
to March
Lotos Club 10 West Fftyseventh street-Panngs from col
lection of c. L. Baldwin, to March
Montross Galleries, $50 Fifth Paintings by oratio
Walker, to March 90.
Macbeth Galleries. Fifth Avenue-Thrty paintings bv thirty
artists to Marc 20.
Mich Galleries. Ffty-seventh street-Recent paint
ings by Lillian Genh to March 20.
National Academy of Design Fiftyseventh Street
Annual spring exhibition.
National Club Nineteenth Strec-Exhbt;or of
housing, March 81.
Public Library of New York-origina drawings from the
Pepont Morgan collection Master ornamental The making Of
prints
Pouch Gallery BrooyAnnua exhibition of BROOKLYN Society
Of Artists, to March rs.
Gallery Fiftyseventh streeEtchine. bv
Haskell to March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

him, he affirmed himself more and more
as man not only af technical pro-
fciency, but of high ideals.
Composition, monumental compost
ton, was to him fairly sacred trust.
1t was because he felt its grandeur so
intensely. because it was so allied in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
LA PRINCESSE DU PAYS DE LA PORCELAINE
(From the painting by Whistler)

rop's wonted manner in the presence
Of his "Old Lime Kiln" Time was when
his low tones were as inevitable as the
tides. Now he has light and air in his
work-to the great enhancement of its
value. There is freshness of attack
to be noted also in the work Of Mr..
Leonard Ochtman. The "Moonlit
Brook" is a more broadly conceived
landscape than anything of his we
have seen in years. The subjective
strain is developed by number of
painters with their accustomed subtlety.
Mr. j. Francis Murphy, Mr.. G. II. b.
CERT, Mr.. +. De Haven and Mr.. i. B.
Williams are noticeable in this cate
CORY, which is further swelled by Mr..
Joseph H. Boston, whose Moonlight,
Lake Placid" marks decided progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

his imagination with the finest and
most spiritual side of painting, that he
was positively passionate in his repro
baton of the Bolsheviki. talked with
him once at the celebrated Armory
Show, before some Of the cubistic fan
tasticalities of that enterprise. They