davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08
DISTRICT COURT.
The following are the more import.
ant cases disposed of in addition to
those published last week.

The following are the more import.
ant cases disposed of in addition to
those published last week.
The case of J. H. Zemmerman VS..
Burchard Hulburt Investment Co.,
was an action to set aside transfers of
land and for damages. Plaintiff
claimed he had been defrauded out
of l20 acres of land in Wisconsin and
got land near Stephen completely
overrun with foul weeds. The Jury
brought in verdict of $7,035.54 in
favor OF the plaintiff.
Ole Olson VS.. Gust Peterson. P.
a. McClernan for plaintiff, Julius ].
Olson for defendant. Court directed
verdict for defendant.
Jacob Biedermann VS.. township O,
Wright. Julius J. Olson for plaintiff
B. B. Brett for defendant. Action was
for medical services rendered a
pauper. Jury returned verdict Of
Sl45 in favor Of plaintiff.
Osman Axdeil VS.. Thomas Tame,
son. Court on brief as per stiputa.
tiOns on file.
Town of Farley VS.. Town of Box
Vile. George S. Grimes for plaintiff,
Julius J. Olson for defendant. To be
tried by court in August at conve-
nience of attorneys.
Frank 0. Heulin VS.. n. f. Wagler.
Julius J. Olson for plaintiff, P. A.
NCClernan for defendant Action
brought for threshing bill. Jury re-
turned verdict of $500 in favor of
plaintiff.
Elmer o. Goar VS.. n. R. Wagler.
B. B. Brett for plaintiff, P. A. Nc
Clernan for defendant. Action on
book account Case is now being
tried.
Two cases have been continued
and II cases are still on the calendar
for trial. AS Judge Grindeland must
hold term of court in Roseau coun-
ty next week, many cases will ncees-
sarily have to be heard at an ad.
journed term or continued till the
next regular term of court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08
ONE VAST: PARK
so SAYS A COLORADO CITIZEN
OF THE GREAT STATE OF
MINNESOTA

Grand Recorder Miller of the Colo
rado jurisdiction of the A. o U. W.,
has been spending some time in Min
nesota and he gives some of his i'm
pressions of this beautiful state to
the reader of the Colorado Record in
the following glowing terms:
Il nave had the good forstune to
spend the last eight months in the
great state of Minnesota. Without q
question it is one of the most beauti'
tul and remarkable states in the
Union. 1t is cne vast park of beauti
full trees and shimmering, silvery
lakes. There are thousands ano
thousands of lakes, and family that
does not own one of their own is un
fortunate indeed. Many of them are
of considerable extent and all are
compellingly beautiful sheets of crys
tai, environed by undulating emerald
hills and stately trees. Every coun
try road is sylvan drive. When they
want park in Minnesota they simply
cut pathways and roads thru forest
and field and thev have a natural
product which, in comparison with the
average city park elsewhere makes
the latter look like poor imitation.
"It is an empire. 1t has a lot OF
the raw material out of which ar
earthly Arcadia can be made. With
in the border of this state wealth
OF timber, mineral and agricultural
resources remains as yet untouched.
Her people are aggressive ant
energetic. With an eye to the mani
fold advantages of this wonderland
sturdy, red blooded and ambitious
stream of Scandinavian emigration
has poured in on the state-a marvel
Gus people and a marvellous state--a
combination that will make Mime
sofa one of the greatest states in the
Union and will make Minneapolis
an DIST. Paul the giant metropolis ot
the Northwest. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08
STATE FAIR BIG
SHOW PLACE
NEW $25o,ooo GRANDsTAND,
WHICH is TO HOUSE THE
AUTOMOBILE SHOW, GREATEST
EXPOSITION BUILDING ON THE
GROUNDS.

While the new s25O,OOO steel and
concrete grandstand, now being erect
ed at the Minnesota State Fair
grounds, was originally designed to
fill the need of modern structure
from which the speed events of the
annual Minnesota exposition might
readily and comfortably be seen, the
plan upon which it is now being erect
cd, makes it an exposition building as
well.
Such is the slope of the GROUND
from the track line toward the termin-
al station, that the new grandstands
although it is but 10 feet in height at
the track side is 105 feet in the rear.
AS there is but one floor to the new
Srandstand there is consequently an
immense amount OF space available
for exposition and other purposes be-
meath the seating floor and this will
he utilized for exposition purposes. In
fact there is more space for eXposi-
ton purposes in the new grand stand
and exposition building than in all Of
the other exhibition buildings on the
grounds combined.
The lower of these four exposition
floors in the new grandstand and ex-
position building is to be devoted to
the first automobile show ever held
on the State Fair grounds. Manager
Walter Wilmot, who has been so sue
cessful in conducting the two shows
of the Minnesota Automobile Show
Association, is in charge of this new
and important department of the State
Fair and although he has at his CON-
mand a space 32S feet long by 100
feet wide, the applications for booths
already greatly exceed the space
available.
Such has been the demand for this
space that Mr.. Wilmot has been un-
able to offer any opportunity to
dealers in automobile accessories or
motor cycles and he in therefore con-
sidering the advisability of taking an
other large space on the second floor
of the grandstand and exposition
building for exhibits along these lines.
This matter is in allegiance, but the
contracts already entered into, make
it a certainty that the State Fair
Automobile show will be the greatest
as well as the latest trade show ever
given in the Northwest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08
: X = 4 = i 4 ,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

r
Misses Dora Valtinson and Amelia
Amundson spent last Monday in Ste.
phen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Anderson
took in the Stephen celebration on
Monday
Andrew ]. Swanson and family, of
Moorhead, arrived Saturday morning
for visit at the home of J. P. Matt
son. Mrs. Swanson is sister of
Mrs. Alattson.
= Rev. A. A. Myers and family left
on Tuesday this week for Manhattan.
ILL.,, where they will visit with friends
for few weeks.
Crummy and VanPelt, the expert
enced we'll men of Warren, have just
completed flowing we'll on M. L.
Warmers farm in, section 35, four
miles east of Warren Mr.. Warner
is we'll pleased with the we'll as it
adds considerable to the value of his
farm. He has put up 600 rods of
American woven wire fence making
it an ideal stock farm.
Aug. Lundgren Nels Johnson, Chas.
Wittensten, L. NJ. Johnson and O. N.
Nelson, each in his own hadsome
Jackson touring car, took members of
their families and some friends out
On fifty mile tour through the towns
of Tabor, Sandsville and Vega on
Sunday afternoon last A stop of
about an hour was made at Tabor vii
lage, where celebration of the Fourth
was in progress. 1t was a grand trip
thorugh country fair as the garden
Of the Lord. The crops in town of
Tabor certainly looked fine. Not
weedy field was seen on the entire
trip, which spaks we'll for the class
Of farmers found in the three towns
mentioned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08
WARREN'S CELEBRATION OF the
FOURTH WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
W. F POWELL, MAsTERLY GRAFTON BY JUDGE
GRNDELAND.
GATHERING PEOPLE FROM AND NEAR IDEAL
WEATHER ADDS ITS

tation in the legislature by reason of
failure to re-district the state and
urged the voters to make this matter
an issue when electing our next mem.
bers of the legislature. Judge Grin.
deland was frequently applauded dur.
ing the delivery of his stirring, patri.
o1ic address
| The sports in the afternoon were
very amusing and were witnessed by
large throng of people
Tn automobile parade was a mover
! and interesting sight about two dozen
cars participating all of them decorat.
ed in the patriotic colors, P. T.
Spaulding's car won first prize, l..
Lamberson's car second. The Spauld-
ing car had mounted American
eagle at the front from which stream
ers passed to the rear seat where
little Cammie Quistgaard stood up re-
presenting Uncle Sam. O. N. Mel.
son 5 car took third prize
The free for all trot or pace mile
heats was won by Warbells first,
Rlackford, Jr., second; Mixer, third.
The farmers trot or pace, half mile
heats. John Bradley, first; VIM.
Bradley, second; Peter Gunderson,
third.
The tug of war, Vega VS.. McCrea,
, was won by McCrea
Mems foot race-Joe Staska first,
V. Tiedt second, Everett Evans
third.
Boys foot race-Norman Anderson
first, Jens Sorenson second, Wm
Johnson third.
! Fat men race-Justice Carlson
first, Jas. Clausen second, Chas. Mel
son third.
Girls foot race-Florence Olson
first, Ella Hill second.
Boys pie eating contest-Leonard
Winberg first, Harold Olson End, Gilt
ford Lund Srd. Chas. Hanson, 4th.
| Girls egg spoon race-Elvira Lar
son, 2nd.
| Boys potato race-Fred StrOmbere
1st, Ernest Canum End, Ed. Staska
2rd, Frank Sewell 4th.
Girls potato race-Florence Olson
2nd, Elyira Larson 3rd.
Boys sack race-Jalmer Sathel
2nd, Fred Stromberg 3rd.
Calithumpian parade-Jack Edgar
1st, Hugh Boyd 3rd, Bert Wood 4th.
The ball game between Warren anl
Argyle resulted in a complete victory
for the Argyle team by score of
to 0.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08
THE FIREMEN's TOURNAMENT.

The fifteenth annual tournament Of
the Northern Minnesota Firemen's
Tournament Association was held at
Crookston on the 5, 6 and 7th, of July.
The Warren team left Sunday eve
ming, accompanied by many rooters
and others who were interested in the
races.
Warren had one of the fastest
teams there, but were very mucn
Handicapped by having to run the
races on the hard pavement, and q
streak of bad luck accompanied the
boys thru the entire three days.
The parade took place on Monday
in which Hallock was awarded first
prize, Ada second and Warren third.
For the most men in line, Ada woD
first. Warren second.
In the association rsce Warren
failed to make the hydrant connection
and was out of the race. CrookstoD
won the banner in 25 seconds.
In the association hook and ladder
race Warren, Crokston and Red Lake
Falls tied for first place. In running
off the tie Crookston and Warren tied
again and decided to divide the
money. Time, "a Is seconds.
Joe Staska, of Warren, and Garceau,
OF Red Lake Falls, tied for first in 100
ward dash, Staska winning in running
off the tie in 10 seconds fiat.
Red Lake Falls broke the worlds
record in the flag race, making it in
IS 2-5 seconds. .s
The hub and hub was won by Heo
Lake Falls in II is seconds. Warren
second II rs.
Crookston won the service wet test
in 27 is seconds. %
The next meeting is to be held at
Bemidji.
Crookston did herself proud In enter
tanning the fire companies from the
different towns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08
More than ESQ Warren people wei

More than $50 Warren people went
to Stephen Monday by train and
automobiles to help the citizens
of that enterprising burg pro-
,perly celebrate the Fourth. Two ex-
ira coaches besides the regular ones
were filled by Warren people. Ste
phen had arranged for big celebra-
tion and had left nothing undone to
entertain the crowd and give every.
body the time of their lives. st.
Olaf's College band had been en-.
gagged for the occasion and proved
a great attraction. The music it
furnished was first class. All who
attended the Stephen celebration say
it was good and hard to surpass by
any other town in the valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08

Our country's natal day was cele'
| brated in Warren last Saturday in .
truly patriotic manner and amidsi
great enthusiasm. The ideal wealth
er which prevailed thruout the day
brought a goodly number of visitors
from the surrounding country and
| many came in on the morning trains
All who spent the day in our city say
that we had clean orderly, enjoyable
celebration in every respect. There
was Just noise enough and fup
enough to satisfy the younger ele-
ments and enough seriousness to
satisfy the more sedate and older
members Of our citizenship.
The parade which formed at the
| high school square and marched to
the city park was all imposing sight,
one of its novel features being ,
troupe of Calithumpians in very
gratesQue costumes.
At the park exquisite music was
rendered by the Warren band. Rev
| Grant Stroh offered an eloquent in.
vocation and w. F. Powell as presi'
dent of the day extended warm vel
come to all visitors. H said that in
an outburst of patriotism last year he
had promised the people that Warren
would never let another Fourth pass
without having a celebration and this
year at least the promise had been
made good. He gloried in the fact
that We live in the bst and richest
portion of the earth, and that oul
people are thrifty, prosperous, happy
contented, and patriotic.
The Warren Glee Club rendered a
patriotic song, the band played an
e tohesrelporodaaaeth
other selection, and then Miss
Josephine Dixon read the declaration
of independence in very impressive
manner and with a clear, distinct
| anu We'll LuOuuldtcu NOlCc.
Judge Grindeland's Grafton was q
mastery effort and contained much
food for thought. In his opening re
marks he dilated upon the greatness
and grandeur of our own state OF
Minnesota and the vast opportunities
it offers to all who will grasp them
The historical significance of the day
was eloQuently dwelt upon and the
hearts of all stirred to a greater ap
probation of the blessings of libertJ
and love for the flag and all it re
presents. He reminded all of theil
duties as citizens, especially in re
gard to casting their votes. He die
not think much of a man who enjoy
ed the blessings of liberty 365 days o,
the year and yet would not give one
day to its preservation by going tt
the polls. He called attention to thu
fact that northern Minnesota is de
prived of its just and equal represen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08

The Misses Bertha Holan, Charlotte
Christensen, Christina Grund, Laura
Hanson, Ellen Grund and Messrs.
Andrew Grund, John and Andrew
Holan, Martin Christensen, Edwin
Grund and Ben Johnson were among
the Warrenites who took in the cele-
bration at Stephen last Monday.
Miss Selma Halvorson left for Ste-
phen Sunday morning to visit friends
and take in the celebration held there
on Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08

Rev. and Mrs. c. G. Lindberg re.
turned home yesterday from sevel.
al weeks visit in Roseau County.
Mrs. Andrew Grindeland left for
Stephen last Monday morning to take
in the celebration held there that day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08
EXTRA SESSION FOR MINNESOTA
Legislature May Have to be Con.
vened to Give State Aid to Roads.

st. Paul, July IA special session
of the legislature probably will be
called if the pork barrel bill is de
clared unconstitutional, so that other
means of giving state aid to- neces:
sary roads and bridges thruout the
state may be devised.
Representative w H. Westcott, of
Dakota county, who was in St. Pau,
yesterday, said that efforts would be
made to have such a session called
If the bill is knocked out, so that the
Sood roads amendment submitted to
the voters in 1908 could be resub-
United next year.
THE people neglected to vote for
the good roads amendment last year
because they did not understand it or
realize its Importance. Since this
agitation about the pork barrel came
up they are waking up and if they
had chance to vote for the amend
ment now it would carry easily"
Amendments Rejected.
The amendment submitted and re-
iected in 1907 was a wide-open amend.
ment creating road and bridge fund
to consist of all funds arising frolp
investments of the internal improve
ment land fund, to which the legis-
lature is authorized to add for thu
purpose of constructing or improving
roads and bridges of this state, by
providing, in it's discretion, for an an.
nual tax levy upon the property of the
state"
w. B. Douglas, the attorney for
Senator L. o. Cooke in the litigation
against the pork barrel, declared that
the adoption of the amendment with
the limitation and the rejection of the
wide-open amendment showed con.
clusively that the people of the state
did not intend that there should be
any appropriations for roads outside
of that limit nor an such lack OF re.
strictions as to the manner of spend.
ing it.
May Act Under Old Clause. ..
If the law is declared void and the
legislature meets it viii also be posi-
BILE for it to give some aid to the road
projects under the present good roads
clause in the constitution. This per
mits them to levy a one-fourth- mill
tax upon ali property in the state
with the restriction that not more
than 3 per cent nor less than 1-3 pei
cent shall be spent in one county, and
that the state shall not pay more than
one-third of the cost of constructing
or improving any road or bridge
Most of the items in the pork barrel
bill are appropriated regardless o!
what the county or town pays, but
one-third of the cost would be bette,
than nothing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-08

Albin Young returned home THIS
morning from business trip to the
Twin cities.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
Con un bel ad.
LO QUE CUENTAN LOS EXPEDI-
CIONARIOS
BUEN SISTEMA DE COBROS

Hoy han visitadO nueStra redacci0n
varios caballeros que tomaron pasaje
especial en- ell ferrocarril, para asistir 4
los festejos de Ponce
Y nos denuncia, nuestrOs visitantes,
una cosa estupenda.
En- distintos pueblos del trayecto ba-
jaron los expedicionarios, hacienda La
compania ell bene6ciO del kilometraje
que faltaba por recorrer hasta Ponce, v
al pasaje Ell gran favor de hacer menos
molesta la estrechez en- que iba conf
nado.
Pues la companfa, interpretando la
cos, con ese especial criterio que la dis
tingue, cuando los rezagados pasajeros
volvian tomar Ell tren, les obligo a
pagar, fundandose no sabemos en- que
l6gica, 10 que vale ell pasaje desde Pom
.ce al pueblo en- que tuvo bien quedar-
Sc ell expedicionariO.
Els decir, que el pasajero que Sc queda-
Sc en- Lajas, por ejemplo, pag6 tres We
ces el pasaje de Lajas Ponce, sin uti-
'lizarlo una sola vez.
Creemos que huelgan los concentrates
A protestar de la injusticia han acudi-
do a nuestras ofcinas; y de labios de los
protestantes hemos dido elogios entusias-
tas de nuestra actitud de Independence
frente los desmanes de la citada en-
presa-
Las quejas tambien sc exteriorizan en-
ell sentido de que habiendose anunciado
que ell tren especial llevaria ell itinerario
de los trenes ordinarios, con srls mismas
horas de paradas en- las estaciones del
translto, la parada de Mayagiez Sc supri-
mi0 casl por complete, causando este un
gran perjulcio muchos pasajeros.
Estos empiezan y. no acaban en- sus
censuras contra la compalia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
Criminales perse8uidos
Uno muerto y otro herido

. Aver tarde regreso de Manati ell
fiscal de La Corte de DistrSto de Are
cibo senior Anged Acosta, quien sc tras,
lad6 a dicho pueblo para investigar un
hecho grave. Sc nos dice que EN- mo
mentos que hos profugos, Ventura Sc
rrano Y Pablo Fernandez escalaban UNI
tienda, fueron sorprendidos por La po-
licia la cllad Sc vio en- ell case de ha-
Ger fuego contra dichos criminales.
Res,llt0 nNlerto Fernandez pOr un
tiro de revolver que lie hizo ell guar
dia Rem6n Fernandez. Serrano sufrid
una herda grave siendo auxihiado por
les mismos guardias. Perentoriamen-
tie fue arrestado el policia hasta ter
ninarse La investigation fiscal.
Este pasara al Attorney Gene
rad el informe correspondence
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
IN n0nD[0Iden|OQ QUE Sc Ie|1Id0

Ell corresponsal de Laa,es, comlnfca
que plea en historic 10 que esta pa
sando en- aquel pueblo, con el nombra-
miento de .Juez de Paz.
En- el mes de Mayo, al renrm1cia1- don
Manuel Gonzalez Segarra ese deStino
porque ten1a que traslas;arse q Aqua
dilla, el Comite local "Uni6n de Puer-
to Rico remiti6 terna por conducto he
la Junta Central y hasta ahora que ;ha-
ce dos meses no sc ha hecho tad NOM
bramiento. En- ed presupuesto que re
gira de 1909 10, solo tiene dichO des-
tino veinte dollars nlenstlales; por es-
ia causa habra pocos aspiramtes a la
mano de dona LeonOr."
Seria bueno que Mr.. Brown propl--
siese dlcho nombramiento ahtes de ar1-
sentarse te1nporalmente para ell Norte-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
Don Te0d02o Santiago

Hoy ha embarcado para Europa, via
New York, nuestro distinguido aSnigo
CON Teodoro Santiago, gerente de la
importante firma Santiago HermanOs,
de CNamo.
Despues de una regular estamia en
la gran metr6poli americana, ell seTor
Santiago parte h;scia Europa, doasde
estara de excursion varioS meses, visi-
tamho las mas belIas ciudades del his
t6ricO cOntinente.
En- Espa1a, SUI permanencia sera mayor
Ell BOLETIN que cuemta al sefiOr
Santiago en- la lista de sus meiores
amigos, le desea un viaje feliz y agra
dables impreslones en- los paiseS que
viSite.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
Notas climatol6gicas
SUMARIO GENERAL

Las condolences de la temperature. d
Ia semana passada fueron propias de
La estaei0n en- tOslas las davisiones de
la secci0n.
Los extremes de temperature vaTIh--
rom desde una maxima de "a grades el
Maunabo, en- la costa S. E., una mi
NINA de 60 grades en- ArecibO (Bacl1-
pey) y EN- Cayey, en- las monta6hs de
La division ~, y EN- Maricao en- las
mOntaiias de Ia division o. La precipi-
tacI6af fne igera pero bien distribuida
en- tOda la isla, promedando eercn de
una pulgada EN- to1as las d1visiones.
De pOcas estaciones han inforrnadO
de alguna cantidad que pasara de dos
pulgadas en- La semana; la cantidad ma
yor (3-72 pnagadas) sc regiEtr6 en-
Sam Sebastian y La caHtRlad menor
(O-A puagadas) en- Vieques-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
MONSENOR JONES

Ell distinguido Prelado Monsenor Jo-
nes, tambien guardo CANA aver sin salir
en- todo ell dia de sus habitaciones. Mon
seil0r Jones pahece una affection grip
pal.
Por dicho motive ell Palaci0 no presen-
taba ell brillante aspecto de otros dias,
nj habla tampoco la concurrencia de sa-
cerdotes y dominicos que hab1amos visto
OtraS veceS
Ell BOLETIN desea ell pronto restabIe-
cimiento de los altos dignatarios fer
vientes ap6stoles de la iglesia catolica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
En- d Pa!aeii0 GgiIcvla!

Monse1or Aversa, aver tarde Sc en-
contraba recogidO, lgeramente enfermo.
Contra su voluntad apenas di6 audiencia
a los muchOs sacerdotes que estuvierOn q
visitarle.
No sabe 81 saldra como habia anuncia-
do, para Ponce y Mayagiiez, pues espe-
ra de un mOmento & otrO cartas de Roma,
que le obligan salir para los Estados
Unidos, donde es esperado en- Washing
ton para celebrar importantes conferen-
cias con aquel gobierno.
De la correspondence que reciba ell
jueves 8 en- La semana pr6xima, depende
La eStancia EN- Puerto Rico de MOnse-
nor AverEa, hatsta la primera qumcena
de AgostO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
La bestia salYaje
Otro cI-imen barbara

1nfor1nan de Juana Diaz, que Mar
celino Perez, abuse brutalmente del no
nor de la mia de ocho aiios, Severa
Garcia, cuyo hecho ha producido ge--
neral indignation en- dicho pueblo Ell
juez de Paz ha pedido mid dollars de
fianza para Ia libertad provisional del
aeuaadO.
Dicho telegrama fue recibido aver q
Il cllartel general de policia. '*e ''f';