davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Marion o. Delaplain is planning a.
most delightful summer trip for him
self and his wife and little daughter
They will leave here early in August,
attend the National Irrigation Con-
gress at Spokane. spend some time
at the great fair in Seattle. then take
a steamer trip along the coast, visit
ing San Francisco. Los Angeles, San
Diego, the Cataline Islands and other
points. They will be out of the city
several weeks and naturally are anti
cipating a most pleasant time. MIR.
Delaplain is one of the Grand juno
ton delegates to the National Irriga-
ton Congress which convenes at Spo-
kane on August IA for "a several days
session.
Little Miss Selma Sampliner, eld-
est daughter of MIR and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Sampliner, is celebrating her tenth
birthday anniversary this afternoon
with a number of little folks A very
enjoyable time is being had by them
at the Sampliner home
Misses Tessie Volmer and Henel
Conway, will entertain forty young
boys and girls this evening at lawn
party at the home of the former.
Late this afternoon the Cemetery
Improvement association holds a
meeting at the office of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Married-Last evening at o'clock
MIR. Eddie Lallmann and Miss Ida
Giesselmann. by Rev. George eek
ller. pastor of the German St. John
church. The wedding was quiet
one The young people have large
circle of friends. The bride is a very
handsome young woman.
This evening the marriage of
Joseph j Egger and Miss Mary NJ.
Freedman, announced by The Sentinel
Yesterday. will be solemnized at the
Catholic church.
A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Starr this afternoon for
the marriage of Arnold Westrup OF
Bushton. Kans, to Miss Grace M
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Late this afternoon inc Cemetery
Improvement association holds a
meeting at the office of the Chamber
of Commerce
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Misses Tessie Volmer and Henel
Conway, will entertain forty young
boys and girls this evening at lawn
party at the home of the former.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

This evening the marriage of
Joseph j. Egger and Miss Mary NJ.
Freedman, announced by The Sentinel
Yesterday. will be solemnized at the
Catholic church
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
PENNSY PAYS OUT
MORE RELIEF MONEY

With a membership Of some lss.oOo men
out Of approximately l5SOOo employees. the
Pennsylvania railroad system relief funds
paid out ia the month of August the sum
of SiD.6a6eS. According 20 the report IS
sued to-day there has been paid IN hone-
FITS since the relief funds were cstablsh-
cd in 1856 a total Of SIG Si66if6o.
On the lines east Of Pittsburs and Erie
in the month Of August payments to the
amount Of lO6SS7.o3 were made to mem-
bers Of tho relief fund. In benefits to
the families OF members who died SS9,7S2.6l
were paid. while to members lncapaci-
tated for work the benefits amounts to
s67O5f42 The total payments on the lines
east Of Pittsburg since the re lef fu
was established have amounted 10 $40 5S4
S2S.55. In August. the rel ef fund Of the
Pennsylvania lines west Of Pit s
pa out tota' Of SS6.S5s.25. OF which .iS-
900 were for the fam lies OF members WHO
died. and s23S59.25 for members unable
to work. The sum OF S7.26l. .S2o.51 represents
the total payments Of the relief fund OF
the PENNSYLVANIA lines since It was estab-
.ished in 1889.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

tiemcn attack Is not Christianity as OK
pounded by the Catholic Church. They
build up a straw religion Of their own and
take delight in knocking It down.
when visiting our secular universities
1 have been amazed at tho wealth they
posses and the generosity Of their friends
At the same time have been saddened at
the thought of how little Catholics do in
comparison with their non-cathoiic breth-
rem for the building up and the mainten-
ance Of higher education in this country.
1T certainly IS very provoking to learn
of Catholic parents sending their sons and
daughters FOR year or two to Catholic
institutions where the annual tuition r.
only between two and three hundred dol
lars then to hear them grumb lng about
tho buildings, the foods, the studies and
tho teachers. and the next year TO observ,
that they have selected some high-priceS
non-Catholic college or seminary wher'
the expenses range from ght hundred
mp to thousands of dollars"
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
PLAN FOR DEEPER
DELAWARE CHANNEL

Philadelphia shipping men arc interested
in the plans now being formulated by the
Commerce and Transportation Committee
Of the Maritime Exchange for the future
development Of the Delaware river, and
it is probable that the final suggestions
Of the local shipping interests viii be
sanctioned by both the city and the
United States Government. Several con-
ferences have been scheduled and the
matter Of improvements necessary to
make the Delaware moro navigable will
be gone into in detail.
II IS the intention Of the members OF
the Commerce and Transportation Com
mitteo Of the Maritime Exchange to place
the suggestions before Major Herbert
Deakyno United States Engineer in
charge OF the river. so that he may con-
slider them before submitting his report
at Washington on the S5-foot channel pro-
/ iect
Although none Of the suggestions which
win be made by the shipping men have
yet taken definite form. it is understood
that extensive improvements are already
tentatively Planned.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
TOMATOES GLUT
JERSEY MARKET

BRIDGEToN, y. j.. oct. 5.-Cumber-
land County farmers have thousands Of
tons Of tomatoes in the felds. ripenod
and ready TO pick, but there is no proat-
able market for them. The canning fac
tories are swamped and have refused to
receive any more for some time, notyith-
standing that the farmers have contracts
with the packers for all they can raise.
Some of the farmers are picking their
tomatoes, having them appra sed and say
they viii attempt to recover from the
packers. Several years ago IA nlers made
contracts with the cam ng concerns and.
there being a shortage of the crop in
Maryland and Delaware. the pacLe.s in
those states sent boats here and offered
higher prices than the pac S had con-
tracted TO pay. Many Of the a mers sh D.
ped by boat, despite the cont acts made.
The packers went into the Chancery
Court and enjolned the farmers from d s.
posing Of the contracted commodity. Now
the farmers say that they win have the
contract enforced with the packers.
A few tomatoes are being shipped by
boat from this city, but the buyers are
paying only 50 a ton, while the contracts
with the. packers are for $40 ton.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
ASKS CATHOLICS
TO AID COLLEGES

BY United Press LEASED Special Wire
TRENTON. n. j.. oct, 5.-In announc-
ing the annual collection for the benefit
OF the Catholic Univers ~ Of America
Bishop McFam sent the following letter
to an Of the pastors of the diocese and IT
has been read in all Of tho churches:
I'm announcing the annual co oction for
Che benefit of the Catholic University of
America let me draw the attention Of
the clcrey and the laity to the danger Of
patronizlng non-Catholc institutions OF
learning. Every one knows that Il has
been repeatedly stated on the best OF au-
ihority that certain professors In our
great secular universities deliver lectures
calculated to subvert Christian faith an,
Christian morality. They assert that there
SIS no God. al least as men heretofore con
cevcd of Him; no divinely-given Tel
Commandments; no church, and as for thl
bible one must be freed from all slaver'
70 the sacred myths VIII ch It contains
1T IS needless 70 say that the Christi
anity which these alleged scientific gen
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Church Bake.

A bake will be gwen by the women
Of Lower Brandywine H. NJ. 5. at No.
Sls Madison street tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
TO HONOR MARTHA WASHINGTON
Daughters Of Revolution Want Head
on Stamp.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.--stating that
it would be IAN appropriate recogni-
ton of one-half Of the people Of the
United States. not to mention its merits
from an esthetic point Of view" sew
eral women prominent in the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution have
asked the 'Postoffiee Department to re-
store to some stamp the head Of Mar
tina Washington.
Acting Third Assistant Postmaster
General Travers has requested a speci-
men of a stamp bearing the likeness of
Martha Washington. and it is suggest
ed that it might well be used on the
new 12-cent stamp which viii be is
sued for the purpose of covering post
age for a 2-cent letter sent by special
delivery. Postmaster General Hitch
cock viii consider the matter upon his
return to Washington.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
HAY FEVER
PERIODICAL
HYPERAESTAETIC
RHINTTIS

The name is bad. but the disease is
worse. It has been said that eighty
five per cent. of the population in this
section of the country has Hay Fever,
or catarrh in some form or other
An eminent Washington, ID. c.,
chemist has discovered a. cure. Suf-
fering humanity win doubt this. At
first blush, as so many so-called cures
for Hay Fever arc not cures at all.
The new discovery is a brownish pow
der, perfectly harmless. and yet it is
guaranteed to relieve Hay Fever in "A
hours or money refunded. 1t will
cure cold in the head in one hour"
says the chemist. and is the best
specific on the market to-day for all
catarrhal troubles"
The new remedy has been placed
within the reach of all. It is called
"Nazo," and sells for 10c and 25c per
package.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
SQUIRE AT LACKED BY
IRATE GROUNDING

HANOVER, Pa, Oct 5-whiIe walk
ing through the cellar of the Marsh
Creek Presbyterian Church, in High
land township, Squire S. w. Hammers
was suddenly confronted by a large
grounding, which attacked him fur
iously.
Hammers hid behind a tombstone
and struck at the animal with his
cane, but missed and was compelled
to retreat.
The weather prognosticator pursued
him and, after twice seeking refuge
behind the gravestones, Hammers sue
ceeded i'm landing a blow which felled
the beast.
The Squire took his prize home and
will have il mounted.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Teaohers' Institute Date.

Professor A. r.. Spaid, superintenff mt
OF county schools announced today that
the annual teachers institute would
be held at Delaware College during the
first part Of Thanksgiving week.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Sold by the Following Retail Dealers

Spear Drug Co. Miss e. De Voc, J. Q.
Rosley, J. Zimmerman, T. J. Wier, o..
OBJ. Strayer j. y. Stamp, Elbert & Ste
vens. J. J. Yates, =. il. Wood. II. r. Spru-
ance Pharmacy, w. p. Miller. Miss n. v.
Brendle, II. B. Brown, j. Il, Gradwohl,
American Drug CO., II. G. Buckmaster,
III. r. Bringhurst, J. NJ. Harvey, =. L.
Thompson, J. j. Gallagher. II. l.. Cas-
Drug Co. c. Draper. T. J. Baker. Il. 3.
Fell, It. j. Harmonson, Dr. w. Il. Smith,
+. Hoffman. G. Frizzell r. n. MllilSin
Pharmacy, S. w. Fox, Miller Drug Co.
New Castle-E. Challenger and Son, W.
r. Ferris and Son. Delaware City--W.
A. Jester. Kennett Square-Harvey and
Mcdonald, II. S. Caulson. Avondale-Mrs.
IL. G. Megilligan, b. T.. Chambers, J. @.
Mackey West Grove--W. u. Taylor, T.
L. HaustOn.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Psnnsx is Economizina.

The Pennsylvania railroad has begun
TO strictly economic and will make no
expenditure not absolutely necessary
until after the completion Of the i'm
provements on the New York division.
The realingments and gradings that
have already been begun will be finished
but no new work will be undertaken.
This policy win affect all Of the lines
east of Pittsburg and win be vigor-
ously enforced by the division super
intendents.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Forty Hours Devotion at Dover.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Oct. 5.--Father Wissel, a
missionary priest Of Philadelphia, is
conducting a Forty Hours devotion
here with the Rev. Il. +. Waldron. at
Holy Cross Catholic Church, and Cath
olics from all parts of the countryside,
near and distant, are in attendance at
all the services. These devotions will
last until tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Distributors for WiIminaIOn & vicinity

n. B. DANTORIH,
Z. JAMES BELT, T. b. CARTMELL
Free advice to Hay Fever Subjects
for the asking. Write to The Nazo Co.
No. 631 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wash
inston, D. c.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
$1.5O Single OQ<
WoOIen Blankets /ON

Silk edge woolen blankets, in extra
large size, that are worth $I.5o each
Market ST.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04

The Acme harrow at w. F. Powell
6 Co.
liver Olson, of Drayton, N. D., was
in town, tuesday
o. L. Skonovd, of Comstock, was
a visitor in the city, Monday.
P. ]. Turnlund, of Comstock, is
lack from his claim in Roseau coun-
ty.
M. A. Backstrom, Ole Bergman and
G.. E. Westberg, were Vega farmers
i'll town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Chris Engelsrud, of Marsh
Grove, visited relatives and friends in
the city The fore part of the week.
Rev. A. Tornell, of Viking, returned
home, Monday, from a trip through
Iowa and Illinois. and adjoining states
Ed. Quistgaard was compelled to
undergo an operation for appendicitis
at the hospital yesterday. 1t was sue
cessful and he is expected to he
around again in a few days.
o. B. Grotto, of Detroit, superin.
tendent of a line of elevators, has
been here this week looking over the
ground with a view of making this
city his head quarters and bringing
his family here.
Fred Gehrls, who has been farming
in town Of Farley during the past few
years, has rented the P.Dalquist farm,
in town of Warrenton. He moved
with his family onto this latter place
last week.
The Eleonora Olson Concert Co.,
entertained large and appreciative
audience at the opera house on Mon
day evening this week. Miss Ethel G.
Olson captNated her listeners by her
representations, character sketches
and singing. while Miss Walden
showed marked ability as a pianist.
The company was handicapped to a
great extent, however, by the inabili.
t. of Eleonora Olson, the leading at.
traction to be present, being detained
by illness in Minneapolis. In order
to somewhat supplement the defcien.
cy, Mr.. Ludwig Dahlgren, Of Argyle, a
young flute player, was secured for
the occasion and rendered several
flute solos in manner very
creditable to himself, as we'll as highly
| pleasing to the audience.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
NOTICE..

Aunt Dinah's Pledge" an interest
ing play, will be given by the mem
hers of the North Star Temperance
and Literary Society, Friday evening,
March 18th, at o'clock sharp, at the
Schey schoo house. Admission IL
cents and 10 cents.
After the play there will be a pro-
cram and debate and after that a
basket social. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
PRISON Irvine.
State Board Decides to Cut Prices
Half Cent a Pound.

The state board of control held
session at the state prison at Still
water and ordered cut in the prices
Of binder Irvine from rates announced
two months ago. The cut is half a
cent per pound on Manila and pure
Manila and one-fourth of a cent on
standard Manila brand.
This means that the new schedule
will be:
Standard and sisal, 500 feet to the
pound, 6A cents per pound; standard
Manila and one-fourth of a cent on
500 feet, 81 cents; pure Manila, $50
feet, az cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
NORTH STAR COLLEGE.

Mr.. John S. Smith, of Thief River
Falls, accompanied his daughter,
Alma, to the institution last Monday.
Miss Smith will pursue work in the
music department.
County Supt Mithun, has donated
several volumes of books to the
library. We are very thankful for
this valuable addition.
Prof. G. G. Benson, formerly of
Braham, Minn, now of Seattle, Wash,
has donated a set of Encyclopedias
to our library. A hearty thanks to
you, Mr.. Benson.
The teachers are busy gathering up
material for the catalog to be published
before the close of the school term.
The N. S. B. A. rendered pro-
gram in the basement of the Swedish
Prof. Abrahamson taught the class
in Christianity during Rev. Chelgren's
absence last week.
The following have visited at the
institution the past few days: Miss
Olivia Dahlquist, Mr.. John s. Smith,
@. Ramona.
Rev. e. o. Chelgren returned home
from Minneapolis a week ago last
Wednesday morning. He held servi.
ces at Foldahl last Saturday morning.
The pipe organ for the Swedish
Lutheran church has been ordered.
Now we are looking forward to the
time when we can see it and hear it
in reality. ~.. w.
Lutheran church, last Thursday even.
ing. Prof's. Abrahamson, Herman.
son land Sjostrand, took part in this
program. II. e.. .>
We notice in the. Minnesota State
Tidning, that Attorney J. A. Wenner.
dahl, has located in st. Paul and has
opened up an Office in the N. Z. Life
Building. We wish him success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
Local News

Try a sack Of the new -four at
Larson's store
City caucus tonight.
VIM. Merdink, of Stephen, was in
town, Tuesday.
Go to w. F. Powell & Co., for the
Sharples Tubular Cream Separator.
Nels Johnson and August Lundgren
looked after business matters at Fair
dale, N. D., on Tuesday.
Postmaster Lundin, Of Stephen, at
tended the K. P. doings here on Fri
day evening.
p. F. Backstrom and Hans Opsahl,
of Argyle, were in the city yesterday,
on their way to Duluth.
Miss Estelle Grindeland visited at
the homo of Ella Christensen, in
Crookston over Sunday.
Judge Grindeland went to Lake
Park and nearby places to deliver
some lectures last part of LAST week.
Mrs A. Grindeland spent last Sun
day in Thief River Falls visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. o.
f. Mellby.
Miss Syneva Grindeland left,
Tuesday evening, for Thief River.
where she will visit at the home Of
o. F. Melby.
Editor Longballe, of the Oslo Tribune
came to the Warren hospital
yesterday threatened with a run of
typhoid fever.
Miss Hanna Svaren, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. w. Erick-
son i'll this city since last fall, left
for her home at Volga, S. D., on Tues.
day.
John Cheney, manager of the
Snake River Farm, returned this
morning from business trip to Eau
Claire, Wis.
Charley Lindstrom, of Wanger, was
a visitor in the city Monday. He
passed through severe siege of
typhoid fever last fall and has not yet
fully recovered his former strength
l.. Henderson returned home this
morning from st. Paul, where he dis
POSED of a carload, each of steers and
hogs, getting top prices on both.
Marshall County is breaking the
record as a producer of live stock IS
we'll as for it's small grain and clover.
Hero Smut Mills, for thoroughly
treating seed grain for prevention of
smut, also take out all wild oats,
king head, or any foul seed that will
float on water. Sold by w. F. Powell
e Co.
Ara r. Brown. who has farmed
west Of the city, has moved onto his
own place, the old Mansfield farm.
He intends to go into small fruit
raising quite extensively, especially
the growing of strawberries for which
our soil and climate is we'll adapted.
Miss Lulu Cross returned home last
Monday from Staples, where she has
been teaching in the public schools.
She has resigned her position as q
teacher in the public school to &C.
cept the more congenial position of
teaching one pupil in private She is
to be married next week to Mr.. P.
Il. Spaulding, prominent young
business man, of Oslo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
SWEDISH MISSION.
c. J. jacobson, Pastor.

Services at the Swedish Mission
church next Sunday will be as fol-
lows:
Morning service, 1890.
Evening service, 1880.
Communion, 800 p. m.
There will be special music at the
evening services. Rev. Jacobson will
preach.
All welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
AUCTION SALE.

Lolita Bros, will have an auction
sale on section 9, in McCrea strip,
mile south and 21A miles east Of War
rem, on March II. Some young horses,
COWS, and lot of farm machinery will
be disposed of.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
A "A. Myers, Pastor.

There will be services next Sunday
morning and evening, with sermons
by the pastor. In the evening he
will speak uron Some Spiritual
Lessons From the Inauguration Of
President Taft.
All are cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
The Churches.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
e. o. Chelgren, Pastor.

Services in the Warren church next
Sunday, at 1890 A. M, and 1880 P.
NJ
Services in the school house at
BoomWood, Saturday, March 18th, at
1 o'clock P. M.
At Alvarado church Sunday, March
18th, at 1920 A. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Regular Sunday meetings at M. b..
church, commencing GAS P. M. Miss
Miss Sake Nelson, leader. Cordial
welcome to all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

c. J. Nolstad, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
morning, at 1920 o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
SYNOD CHURCH
8. II. Aarnes, Pastor.

There will be Norwegian services
in the Palmer school house, Sunday,
March 9TH, at 1870 P. NJ, and English
services at Warren, at 1880 P. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Grant Stroh, Pastor.

The Rev. s. B. Pinney, of Stephen,
will assist in the Gospel Meeteings
next week. Mr.. Pinney is a young
man and has recently been connected
with young peoples work in Chicago.
The young people of Warren are spe-
cially invited to hear him.
After the service upon Sunday
evening, Mr.. Samuel l.. Rank, an &C.
complished musician, will conduct a
half hour of chorus singing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04

MISSION CHURCH CT VIKING
Werner DRIFTS, Pastor
Services will be held next Sunday in
Viking church, at 1920 A. M. and 1886
+. M. All are welcome.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-07

| from gown or coat There is moth
ing smarter than its trimming OF
quills, and nothing that will stand
wear SO well. The turban is Just as
pretty when finished with group
nament placed to hold the drapery
at the right
Fig. shows a model covered
with blue kid piped with white and
trimmed with a pair of large white
wings. The bow at the front is made
of the leather SO that the entire hat Is
of this material. The same model Is
very pretty with the hat OF MORE or
corded silk. and the trimming of vel.
vet or kid. It has already proved
popular made of black moire faced
with white and having band of white
kid about the crown finished with a
fiat bow of the same at the left side.
This model is very elegant with broad
black velvet ribbon used for the front
bow. mounted with wings in white or
Hack (or both.)
Silk-covered hats hold the center OF
the stage. and those of moire and
corded silk most popular. One OF
them is shown in Fig. g. They are
to be found in all sorts of colors and
color combinations. but black and
white in this hat has outdistanced all
others in the race for popularity. The
model shown is of white moire faced
with black. Its trimming is triple
ruche of box-plaited maline about the
crown and upper brim. and crushed
tie of velvet finished with knot at
the side. Such a model is the best of
between seasons millinery, and as
near to all-the-year-round wear as can
be found
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-10-07
Peasant Modes.

The peasant skirt is a case in point,
with its deep kilt and its broad sash
draped round the hips and tied at the
back In loose bow. Then there is
the chemise paysanne of the Swiss
type, expressed in snowy muslin slight
iy gauged into narrow band of en-
broidery SO that the throat is left en-
tirely bare. The chemise paysanne
has balloon sleeves cut off at the ell
bows and finished like the guimpe
with a band Of lace or of embroidery.
Such guimpes as these are extreme
ry useful for the frocks of girls and
children. and of great beauty as fin
ish to cloth and serge frocks. j.