davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22

Estelle Grindeland visited with Ella
Christensen in Crookston on Sunday
Buy your WIRE FENCING and
WIRE from the Peoples Trading
Co.
County commissioner F. A. Green
of Stephen, attended to business here
Monday evening.
Hear Pauline Sights sing the lates;
ballads in master and Man." FRIDAY
evening, April %.
Mrs. Henry Sanderson, of Stephen,
was a guest at the home of Judge
Holm on Monday.
Hear G. Don Triplett, in the latest
topical songs at the opera house, Fri
day evening, April %.
B. E. Lane, of Bristlet, left Monday
ON a visit trip to Henning, Ill. He viii.
be gone about two weeks.
Erick Holm, of Roseau visited with
his brother, Judge Holm, for about a
week, returning home Monday.
Bert Thorsell, of Argyle, who is at
present running creamery at Halma,
visited friends in Warren Wednesday,
MIR. and Mrs. Elof Wassgren were
over from Strip Saturday visiting
Warren relatives and friends for a
day.
Ole N. Nelson has bought an ele-
CANT Jackson high-wheel touring car
from the Warren Machine & Iron
Works.
O. N. Nelson gave L. M. Johnson
and Aug. Ostlund a fast ride to Alva-
RADIO and back in his new high wheel.
er yesterday.
Carl Boardson was over from Grand
Forks Monday visiting his father and
brothers, and at the home Of M.
Christensen, in this city.
Halls swanson, Il. M. Olson and
Nels Johnson enjoyed an automobile
trip to Alvarado yesterday in Mr..
Swanson's new touring car.
Fred Steinhaur, of Excel, is in town
to-day with his mother, Mrs. G. Stein.
hauer, who is receiving medical treat
ment at the Warren hospital.
Nearly every woman who comes
into our DRY GOODS Department
says that we show a better line than
any other store in town or in the
Valley. Business in this depart
ment has increased wonderfully the
past three months. Get the habit
of saving money by buying your
goods at The Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22

Andrew Johnson. of Malung,
Roseau County, is here attending to
seeding on his farm in Warrenton.
Ole Thompson arrived Saturday
from Rice Lake. Wis, to look after
his farming interests at Fork. He
spent Sunday here as the quest of l..
M. Olson.
John M. Olson, of town of Fork, re-
turned last Friday from Sweden,
where he has visited since Christmas
time. He stayed over Sunday here
visiting withehis brother, L. M. Olson.
w. H. Gibson, of Illinois, was in the
city yesterday, looking up real estate
investments. He thought that posi-
bly, he may become interested here
and a resident of our city in the near
future.
A full carload Of Jackson automo-
biles has been sold this week and
Nels Johnson, of the Warren Machine
G. Iron Works, says he has customers
for dozen more machines. Another
carload is expected any day from the
factory making these high grade
autos.
Confirmation exercises were held in
the United Norwegian Lutheran
church last Sunday, by Rev. G. J. Mol
stad. The names of tue young peo-
pie who we're confirmed are as fol-
lows: Agnes Hilleboe, Alma Satire,
Mabel Iverson, Alvin Olson, Harold
Swanson, Brado Blawd, Carl Engel-
stad and Edwin Iverson. There was
special music for the service and the
church was handsomely decorated
with flowers and potted plants for the
occasion.
The people Of Warren will have the
opportunity of enjoying two nights Of
refined dramatic entertainment when
Maxam G Sights Comedians will visit
our city, Friday and Saturday eve
nings, April 1924. This is one of the
best dramatic comedaines that has
ever visited Warren. They played q
week in Grand Forks in February tc
! well pleased audiences, and the
Newspapers of that city spoke highly
Of their plays. Seats on sale at Ayres
Prices 25-S5-50.
| The Hart, Schaffner & Marx cloth
ing, as shown by the Peoples Store
lis certainly the acme of styles ant
snap. The best of it all is that tn,
material in every Hart, Schaffner &
J Marx suit is all wool and will no
fade, lose it's shape or 90 wrong il
any way. H.. r.. s=... 49,. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22
Local News

Try a sack of the new flour at
Larson's store.
Mrs. P. T. Spaulding went to Oslo
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Merdink, of Stephen, visited at
the home Of Judge Holm last Friday.
Do not fail to see those fine auto
seat buggies at W. F. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN,
Grant Stroh, Pastor.

Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach upon the theme "Will a
Man Rob God?" In the evening the
question considered will be 'Who is
like unto God?"
The Young Peoples meeting at
7:l5 P. M, will be chiefly a song SER
vice, using the hymns of Fanny eros.
by, the blind hymn writer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22

See Maxam & Sights Comedians in
master and Man" at the opera house,
Friday evening, April g.
Dan Wolfe and family, who have
been residents of this city for about
year, left Monday for Dayton, Ohio,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. P. H. Holm went to Stephen
this morning to attend the funeral of
MIR. Holms cousin. Nels Fernstrom,
held at the Lutheran church in Augs-
burg to-day.
The Warren Machine & Iron Works
Co., have received a supply of mobile
oil and transmission oil, also automo-
bile tires and other supplies needed
by owners Of cars.
Nels Johnson, of the Warren Ma.
chine & Iron Works Co., has sold a
line Jackson touring car to Hans
Swanson, proprietor of the Warren
telephone exchange.
A new spring line of Partisan grape
JeWelry, such as belt pins, combs,
brooches and stick pins has just been
received. Don't fail to see it at
Idoln's Jewlery Store.
Rev. G. A. Jacobson. pastor of the
Swedish Mission church, has bought
the old Ed. Franson residence proper
ty on Central Park ave., from the late
owner, Joe V. Johnson.
Please turn to the last page and
read the Peoples Trading Co.'S. ad
vertisement. It will do you good.
There are several timely sugges-
tions in it and it wont take you long
to read it.
Rev. E. O. Chelgren was taken sick
with pneumonia last week lust as the
family had been released from
quarantine on account of scarlet fever
with which their little three year old
daughter, Hildur, had been afflicted.
o. NJ. Holson returned home to his
family last Friday, after an absence
of six years. He has Travelled about
considerably during that time and has
lately been on visit to Norway
from which country he returned to
the United States.
County Surveyor, J. r.. Mack, of
Wanger, is here this week, making
survey Of the site of North Star Col
lege and also plating Pembina Park, |
the acreage property, soon to be
placed on the market by BENJAMIN c. |
Koch, the new owner of the Pembina
farm.
In the article on the selection and
preparation of seed wheat published
last week, we Inadvertently omitted to
mention the name Of the author, Prof.
Harry Snyder, of the University of
Minnesota. Farmers can have full
confidence in what he says, as he is
an authority on that subject.
J. A. Mcmahon, real estate man of
Dubuque, Iowa, is in the city to-day.
His firm has lately become interested
in Minnesota lands and he believes
they are a good investment, especial
ly those in the famous Red River VAL
ley. He predicts a large influx of
settlers to this section of the state
from Iowa. Illinois and other nearby
states.
The Hickory Wire sells at $500
per roll and goes just as far as the
kind that you pay 1886 for, and we
are told by farmers who have used
it that it is just as strong and good
in every way. We have sold it for
two years and have heard of no
complaint. The Peoples Trading
Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
e. 0. Chelgren, Pastor.

Services will be conducted in the
Swedish Lutheran Church next Sun
day, at 1880 A. NJ, by Prof. O. e.
o'clock P. NJ. There will be services
at o'clock conducted by P. Dahlquist.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Regular Sunday meetings at M. q.
church, commencing at GAS P. M.
Miss Laura Magladry, Leader. Cor
dial welcome to all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22

will sell nv household goods, all
in fine condition, at public auction, on
Tuesday, April -, o'clock P. M.
Joe v. Johnson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
A. A. Myers, Pastor.
There will be services next Sun
day with the following themes for
dlscourse: Morning, COB and His
Comtorters." Evening, "The Corn
Fields of Canaan"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22

SWEDISH MISSION.
chas. A. Jacobson, Pastor.
There will be services at the church
next Sunday at the usual hours, con-
Quoted by the Brethren. All well
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22

LUTHERAN SYNOD.
s. H. Aarnes, Pastor.
There will be Norwegian services
at Warren Sunday, April 25th, at
1920 A. NJ. and at the Morgan school
house at o'clock P. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-22
The Churches.

SCANDINAVIAN M. &.
c. J. Rynning, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
at the usual hours. All are welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
DIR. HALE LOVED A JOKE.
Trouble He Once Took to Mystify Q
 Group of Summer Girls.

From the Womans Home Companion.
 An old friend of the late Dr. Edward Everett Hale contributes several charac- teristic stories to the flood of reminis cence which has followed the great preachers death. One of them has to do with a practical joke which he played while still comparatively youngster on some girls who were members of the party with whom he was summering on the Massachusetts coast.
 All these girls were reading the same exciting novel, and one day at dinner it was leading topic. Knowing that none of them had finished it. Hale, unknown to them, carried it away with him the next morning when he went to the city. On the train he wrote an absurd conclu- at the summer resort.
 Carrying this bogus conclusion to pub fisher, friend of his, he had 1t put in type and then carefully removing the bona f1de conclusion he pasted in his own. On his return he placed the book on the piazza and waited. The look which spread over a girls face as she read that last chapter was, Dr. Hale declared, worth going far to see.
 Or Hale was preeminently man who practiced what he preached. He was constantly following the last of his four famous admonitions and lending hand himself-hs own hand. Once on time his travels brought him to a town where friend of his was editing daily news paper
 ''When he called on him this friend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

stone balustrade. The pool Is about ten feet deep and 30 feet long The water flows into 1t from the fountains in other parts of the grounds, spouting out of the open mouths of three vicious looking mar ble dolphins. Beyond the pool, again, is a pergola-a limestone resting place-with lsome hand-carved chestnut beams to serve as A roof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
Bingham and the Major

Gen. Theodore A. Bingham pays his re- spects to Mayor Mcclellan, who removed him as police commissioner in the Sep tember Van NordeR Magazine. In speak ing of the moving picture episode, he writes:
 "No sensible person can have any ob- jeetion to a properly conducted moving picture show; that is. provided life. health and morals are not endangered. Such as these were never criticised by me. The only ones over which I endeavored In vain to arouse the Mayors interest were the other kind. The time to have shut them up was when they first opened their doors, not after they had been im- proved on the money they had made. and had become respectable. l asked the Mayor why he had taken such a sudden interest In the moving picture question: and he answered.:
 "I am playing little game to wih the ministers"
 Generel Bingham declares he was nromised at the outset that there would be no political interference with his oe- nartment. Mcclellan said he was to re- fire at the end of his term, and there- fore the politicians need not be consid- cred But. writes the General: ;,
 Suddenly his determneuon to aui' politics when his term expired was SUI perceded by ueteTillitoeioi " - nate more actively in the game than ever before. Tn other words, he became selzeu of the great idea that in the four years of office then before him he could optain the control of Tammany Hall. The nght was to begin at once Immediately con tests to displace old district leaders were instituted in many assembly ds.rlc.s' The result is history. A few smaii pa. tles were won by men supposed to pc working in his behalf the hrst year. and there was even less success the year following. Altogether the prospects TOT the three years remaining were most uis- couraeing. and this second determination followed the first. ,.,o, "We have not far to go to oiscVvei ,r why one part of the plan failed. Ine I trail leads up to police headquartefs ! and it may explain the first inaniles'a'io' l of strained relations between us. u, "When Mayor Mcclellan began m 1 fight for the leadership Of Ianiiiian, M l Hall he knew full well that his grea'es weanon was the power and patronage l bis disposal, by virtue of his of1ice. "me, s | he tried to use the police objected. In' 1 most effective use of the force, ns.s would be by system of transieIS ,si, l which would put the best men, Poi',sa ~. ~, ly in the best places. This Wns ta ,e | been done, but I was compeheu O | him know that I would only hane sas' transfers, ordered by him. as ! pso p,", 1 ally thought would not impair the u'se'p | line of the force."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

colors. Opening off this same corridor on the south are the house loggia, dining room and principal living room. The walls of this room are paneled in hazel wood.
 All of the woodwork of the dining room will be trimmed with light green mar ble The marble mantel of the dining room is inlaid with many hues of the same kind of stone. The windows of all these three rooms look over a rich green grass courtyard and then over the hills in the direction of Arden and twenty miles beyond.
 The loggla occupies the southwest cor ner of the first floor. It's south and west walls are pierced with five big arches, which open out over the hilltops. In the winter they will be filled with glass win dows These arches originally extended three-quarters of the way to the roof of the loggia.
 They did not satisfy MT. Hartman when he got looking about him in Flu rope recently Sunlight is a particular hobby with him. So a few weeks ago he wrote to the architects to tear out the south and west walls of the loggia and make the arches all the way to the ceiling.
 Outdoor Dining Room.
 Outside the easement windows of the big main floor dining rooms there is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

unfolded a tale of woe. His wife was seriously i'll; she had gone into the coun- try believing that change of air would do her good. She was pining for her husband and he was pining for her, but he had no assistant, so if he took yaea . tion the paper must stop. Hale listened and returning to his hotel sat down at his desk.
 Before he got up he had written with that ready pen of his enough articles on topics of contemporaneous interest to fill his friends editorial columns for a week. Returning to the sanctum he threw his copy on the editorial desk with the re- mark, There, now you can go and visit your wife!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

Great Southern all  Dentists Liability Liability Liability Boiler  Liability Public Liability Carriers Liability ability Liability Insurance Seama etc..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
Woman's Logic.

From Everybodys Magazine.
 My opponents argument said Sena- tor Deliver in a recent campaign, "has about as much logic-Did you ever hear about the young woman in Fort Dodge ? One spring morning she sat on the piazza of her pretty little home sewing a button on her hucband's coat. The husband him. self appeared and she said, fretfully, '1t's a perfect shame the careless way the tailor sewed this button on. This is the fifth time I've had to sew it on again for you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

and Albany postroad connecting Central Valley and Arden. In the early days 1t was used as a roadhouse and was reg ular stopping place of couriers and stages plying between New York and Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

Bank & Trust Co.,; Treasurer Great Southern Insurance Co. c. HUNTER RAINE. Memphis, Tenn. President Mercantile Bank. J. c. oTTINGER. Memphis, Tenn: Director and Cashier Central Bank & Trust Go.
 J. F. MATHIS. Memphis, Tenn; J. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

Hot? Dusty? Flies? Mos ouites? Not at Point Clear Alabama's best coast resort. Bathing, Fishing, Sailing. Bet ter now than ever at Point Clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

Southern and eastern ex- posures, best for both winter and summer. JEMISON R. E. & INS. CO.,,
 Agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
DIR. MAX HENNING, Asst Med Director,
 DR. BATTLE MALONE, Asst. Med. Director

w. R. BARKSDALE, Memphis, Tenn; Barksdale, Denton & Co.,, Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Factors; Vice President Great Southern Insurance Co.,; Director First National Bank.
 s. B. ANDERSON, Memphis, Tenn; President Andersvn-Tully Co.,, Man ufacturers; President People Savings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

n, M. NEELY, JR., Memphis, Tenn: Brooks, Nicely & Finley. Cotton Fac tors Director Central Bank and Trust Go.
 W. A. BICKFORD, Memphis. Tenn; W. A. Bickford & Co.,, Real Estate; Director North Memphis Savings Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

Mathis & Co.,, Cotton Buyers; Vice President Central Bank 6 Trust Co.
 c. T. MCRAW, Mason. Tenn; Pres ident Bank of Mason, Mason. Tenn; McCraw, Perkins & Webber Cot ton, Memphis; Director Security Bank & Trust Co.,, Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

J. M. SPEED. Memphis, Tenn; Vice President National City Bank; Sec retary Great Southern Insurance Go.
 DR. B. c. HENNING, Memphis. Tenn; Physician and Surgeon; Med ical Director Great Southern Insur- ance Co.,. Director Commercial Trust & Savings Bank.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
OPTIONS EXPIRE ON
CHATTANOOGA TERMINALS

The options on the property just out
side Of Chattanooga which Governor
Brown wasr authorized by the general
assembly to purchase for terminals for
the Western and Atlantic railroad" ex-
pired Wednesday. H..
Up TO noon neither Governor Brown
nor Attorney General Hart had receiv-
ed any word from the owners OF the
property as to whether the options
would be- extended. Both expected to
hear some time during the day. -
When E. Watkins. one of the owners
of the property, left Atlanta Tuesday ha
informed Attorney General Hart that he
understood thoroughly the legal obstacles
In the way OF the state purchasing the
land at this time. and that so far as he
was individually concerned he would be
willing to extend his option for a period
of one year. He thought that T. @. Lat
timore. another owner, would take the
same view of the matter as soon as he
learned the real status Of affairs c. w.
Vinson, another owner. has not express
ed himself.
1t will be recalled that Attorney Cen
eral Hart recently rendered an opinion
that the state had no money to pay for
the land at this time and the purchase
would have to be put off until the next
session Of the general assembly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
NAMED
FOR CONVENTION
Governor Brown Names a Number
of Prominent Georgians to At
tend the Good Roads Conven-
ton to Be Held in Cleveland.

Governor Brown Tuesday appointed
number of delegates to the Good Roads
convention, which takes place in Cleve-
land, Ohio, September q to %. The con-
VentiOn is to be held under the auspices
of the American Automobile association,
and some of the most prominent auto
mobilists in the country will be pres
ent.
On account of the interest displayed
in good roads in this state as the result
of the national highway which was pro-
jected by The Journal and the New York
Herald the promoters OF the Cleveland
convention are particularly interested IN
seeing that this state is well represented.
Following the the delegates appointed
by Governor Brown:
Judge W. F. Eve. of Augusta. Hon.
Clark Howell. OF Atlanta: Hon. F. l..
Seely. of Atlanta; Hon. Joseph S. Turner.
of Eatonton; Hon. Clement A. Evans, CT
Atlanta: Hon. Wiley Williams, of Column
bus; Hon. Goodloe Yancy, of Atlanta;
Hon. Clifford L. Anderson. of Atlanta;
Hon. Fred L. White. of Buckhead; Hon.
Hugh Rowe. of Athens; Hon. w. F. Hold
man, of Athens: Hon. r. Fl. Drake, Griffin:
Capt. Thomas D. Donaldson. OF Atlanta
Capt Z. A. Wimbish. or Macon; Capt.
Julian r. Lane, of Ogiethorpe; Capt.
r. +. Christian, of Americas; Hon. E. j,
Butler, of Savannah; Hon. A. o. Town
send, of Brunswick; Hon. r. p. Hail.; of
Albany; Hon. r. ". Page. Of Columbusi
Hon. John Echols, OF Covingtop; Hon.
CLYDE Woodall. of Columbus; Hon. c.. /.
Grower, of Columbus; Hon. Jack Nc
Cartney, of Rome; Hon. Lauren Fore
man. of Atlanta; Hon. Royal Daniel of
Atlanta: Hon. w. T. Waters, ,Jr., of At
lanta; Hon. T. ]. Simmons. of Macon;
Hon. Bridges Smith, of Macon:
Hon. ]. T. Fiji, of Cordele;
Hon. Henry A Tarver. of Albany; Hon.
Henry Mcintosh. of Albany; Hon. MAX
McRae. of McRae; Hon. Frank g. Battyr
of Savannah; Hon. Fred B. Pope. of Au-
gusts; Hon. G. @. Gregory, Of Savan-
nah; Hon. E. H. Inman. of Atlanta; Hon.
N. F. Tiff of Albany; Hon. Gordon Lee.
OF Chickamauga; Prof. ]. A. Sharp, of
Young Harris; Hon. w. z. Simmons, OF
Lawrenceville; Hon. Emory Winship OF
Macon; Hon. Asa G. Gambler, Jr., of At
Ianta: Hon. ]. L. Sibley. of Athens; Hon.
w. ]. Henning. of Augusta Hon. T. D..
Murphy, OF Augusta; Hon. John A. Aw-
trey, of Marietta; Hon. R. H. Northcutt'
of Marietta; Hon. ]. E. Bowden, of Way
cross.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-10
GEN. SHACKLEFORD DEAD;
CAPTURED GEN. MORGAN

PORT HURON, Mich. Sept T-Gen.
James ShacKleford, a hero OF the Next
can war, and prominent in the south,
died at his summer cottage here today.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 7.-General
Shackleford was a native Kentuckian,
veteran of the Mexican war, a general in
the Union army and famed as the man
who captured the Confederate, John B.
Morgan. 90. r.
General Shackleford pursued General
Morgan across three states and finally
captured the Confederate leader after
30 days and nights in the saddle, .receiv-
ing the horse and saddle OF the captured
general as a mark. of personal friend
ship and esteem, General Shackleford and
General Morgan having been boyhood
friends and comrades during the Next
can war, before the great division of the
civil war separated them.
General Shackleford was born In Lin
coin county Kentucky, July z, 1927.
At the close of the civil war, General
Shackleford had attained the rank of
brigadier general. During the admins
tration of President Harrison ne was ap-
pointed to organize the first United
States court in Indian Territory, and the
latter years of his life were spent there
as judge. lawyer and attorney for the
Choctaw nation.