davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
.,..ts x ia zff7ss Y..tzl b 7ss Y
NORTH STAR COLLEGE

- = = = = = + : : =
The enrolment continues to in
crease. This week the fifty mark
was passed. Inquiries about the
school, the work and boarding places,
are received every day; and the in
dications are, that we shall soon
have to make other arrangements
for the spring term for some of our
departments
The following persons have called
at the college within the week:
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Matt
son, Mrs. Chelgren, Mr.. Perry Wood.
Mr.. Chas J. Carlson and Mr.. Ander.
son of Vega, and Editor Chas j. Est.
lund of Kennedy. We are always
glad to have visitors.
Last Saturday evening-the Literary
Society held another, meeting, at
which Prof. Abrahamson gave talk
on the Yellowstone Park This talk
will be continued some other time
He who cOnquers himself is great
er than the one who takes city.
Work has been progressing with all
might ever since the beginning Of the
term. Several days Of vacation will
therefore be welcome. It will be 50
much easier to feel thankful, if hard
work does not begin Immediately
after Thanksgiving. To make up for
the work at the end of the week,
school was held last Monday.
| On Monday and Tuesday of next
week, number OF new students will
arrive.
BE sure to hear Judge Lindsey, you
will not be disappointed in him. He
Is not one Of the flowery orators. who
talks above you. He has something
to say, and says It in most interest,
ing way. All who are interested In
the welfare OF our boys and We ali
are-will receive many splendid ideas
Do you understand your boy!
Wouldn't you want to?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
Grand Jurors.

Eai.sf 0Tan0 JOTOVos
Chas. Potucek, Comstock.
Alphonse Beaudry, Argyle.
John Allen, Comstock.
John Lindberg, Warren.
Victor A. Trockman. Agder.
Chas. Jorgenson. Stephen.
C. j. Peterson, Augsburg.
Ole q. Grovum. Eckvoll.
Carl Knutson, Moose River.
Martin Sands, Alvarado.
Ole Lee, New Folden..
Axol Thompson. Thief Lake.
Anders Anderson. Spruce Valley.
Bnok Slramstad. Coma
Jonas Sjoberg, Middle River, w.
p. J. Bake. Marsh Grove.
Nels Jenson, Augsburg.
sever Hon. Oak Park
Fred Johnson. Warren.
John Swan. Marsh Grove.
Hmil Bsckman, Viking.
John Lykstad. New Toldsp.
Andrew Bengtson, MsCrea
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
Petit Jurors.

Petit Jurors.
Joseph Ranken, Como.
G.. r. Engelstad, Warrenton.
Albert Berg, Augsburg.
Anton Gillund, Foldahl.
Joe McGregor, Comstock.
Pete Bengtson, New Folden.
Ole Moen, Spruce Valley.
Louis Hamre, Grand Plain.
.Nels P. Mugaas, ROLLS.
A. Nj. Nordmarken, Huntley.
II. l. Golden, Warren.
John Dagoberg, Oak Park.
P. B. Malberg, Warren.
John Cheney, Warrenton.
M. nj. Swanson, Big Woods.
C, F, Adolphson, Alma.
Charley Thibido, Fork.
r. w. Frazee, Oslo.
A. D. Vansickle, Middle River.
Nels X. Braadflodt, Lincoln.
Gust Peterson, Parker.
Paul Paulson, Vega.
j. A. Strandquist, Lincoln.
Herman Engelsrud, Marsh Grove.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
NOVEMBER Term
Of DISTRICT COURT
NOW IN SESSION m THIS CITY
WITH JUDGE oRlNDELAhp ON
THE BENCH.

The November term of the Dis
trict for Marshall county convened
Monday, Judge Grindeland presiding.
The grand jury was sworn in and
set to work with John Lindberg as
chairman. There was not great
deal for this jury to do this time, and
their labors being concluded. they
were discharged on Tuesday forenoon.
Thus far the following cases have
been disposed Of:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25


John Loksta and Ole Lee, two Of.
the sturdy pioneer settlers OF town
OF Newfolden, are here this week at
tending court and transacting other
business. N olden days they had to
travel a,foot or BY OF team Wheii.
'mking trips to Warren, which they
frequently did then. Now they can.
come On the fine cars 81 the 500 rail-
.waya decided improvement - the
mode Of travel. And they zee ! gr4a4
change for the better along all lines
and especially have the creameriess
improved greatly the financial condi,
ltion ot the farmers ii their part of
the clullty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
Lewis westman announces tn

Lewis Westman announces the
opening Of his new grocery store in
this issue of the Sheaf, and invites
MS frieds and the public to visit the
store and inspect the stock of choice,
fresh groceries 5le has for their in
srcction and purchase. Mr.. West
man is not stranger to the people
here, he having been employed as 4
salesman in some OF the leading
stores lin the city during the past
twenty years or more. Now that he
has started business on his own hook,
customers will find him the same ac-
commodating and reliable person to
deal with that he always has been.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
Estray Notice.

Four spring calves. three Of them
with sucking muzxles, strayed from
the farm Of the undersigned. In Nc.
Crea township about two weeks ago.
Any taking them up. write or tele-
phone Ole L. Olson, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25

to the quantities, thereof, purchased.
sold, transported or manufactured by
any Of said corporations.
81 The court in conclusion declares
that the Standard OIL company and it's
subsidiary companies which are par
ties to the combination be enjoined
from engaging or continuing IN inter
ctate commerce in petroleum and its
products during the continuance Of
the illegal combination. That certain
~ ought to hold them for q while.
From political point Of view the
decision is the complete warrant and
yindication Of the course with regard
to lawless corporations entered upon
by the Roosevelt administration. It
paves the way and makes easy the
dissolution Of every monopOlistic com.
bination organized and doing business
in the United States. The necessary
result will be il the Roosevelt policies
are carried out, the smashing Of the
steel trust, the breaking up Of the
harvester trust, the dissolution of the
sugar trust and the beef trust, and
the driving out of business Of the
many corporations which have com
.bined to monopolize trade and to
maintain prices. The decision if sus-
tanned will also make such combine
stions with these objects in view in
the future impossible.
The history of this particular suit
is too familiar to need repetition. It
was instituted three years ago. The
governments case was entrusted by
President Roosevelt to 4 Minnesota at
torney. To prosecute it Frank B. Kel-
slogg for nearly that entire time sac
rihced his private practise. He con-
Quoted It with Q yigor. : persistenss.
"a determination, and aenteness and an
intelligence which have won for him
the highest encontams and high
place in the confidence Of Presiden.
Roosevelt, who from its inception
kept In close touch with every phase
OF the case. The decision is for Mr..
Kellogg and the attorneys associated
with him q splendid professional tri-
umph. On every point raised by Mr..
kellogg the government was sustain
ed. Nothing was omitted to make the
victory complete. There is nothing to
qualify iaSS The whole ground has
heen swept clean.
# No less gratifying from profess.
sional point of view is the fact that
the decision in which the fall colrt
sconeurred was written by q Minnesota
man. Judge Sanborn was formerly a
practicing attorney in st Paul. He
is regarded as the strongest man on
the bench of the court of appeals III
this circuit. An interesting incident
in connection with Judge Sanborn
was the presentation of his name by
: Mr.. kellogg a few davs ag, tonPresi-
dent TAFT as a candidate for the va.
cant seat on the bench. of the SUI
4 preme court of the United States, q
position to which Mr.. Kellogg him
self might not unreasonably have
heen expected to- pire. The eleya-
tion of Mr.: Sanborn at this time by
the President would specially com
. the United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25

The breach of promise case be-
tween, Chas A. Westberg and Lena
.Johanson. occupied the attention of
court and jury yesterday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
NOTICE. /

All trespassers will be arrested
to drive across or tresspass on my
farm.
All tresspassers will b arrested
and dealt with according 70 Law.
Ed. Rosendahl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25

osman Axdell vs.. Thomas Tonne.
sen. Dismissed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25

State of Minnesota vs. AK. Dicken,
G. @. Anderson and w. w. Dalziel, all
tax cases. Judgment for state in each
oAse -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25

George G. Keup vs.. O. B. Cronk
hfte. Settled. -... .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25

George Powell, who is attending
school in Fargo, returned yesterday
to spend his Thanksgiving vacation
at home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25

John e. Ostron va. l.. Lamberson.
Stricken from the calandar, as per
Stlpulations on file.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20

out from the machines. For this reason
the girls are put 10 an extremely heavy
expense for dress.
Action Now OPPOrtune.
The psychological moment has now ar
rived. The girls have held back hitherto
from any aggressive action, partly from
timidlty and partly from the absence OF
any organized support. II this meeting
accOmpIshes no other purpose than to
bring forces of sympathy and support in
alignment with you, Il VIII have accom-
plshed a splendid purpose
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Miss Jennie
Monroe. and Miss Kate Y. Smoot also
addressed the meeting. The girls OF the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing loudly
applauded all the speakers and made
their presence felt.
The officers OF the Women's BindeTy
Union are Miss Mamie F. Daniel. presi-
dent. Miss Kate V SmOot. recording Sec
Rotary; Miss Laura J. Graddick, vice
president: Mrs. Emily f Peckham. treas
Urer; Mrs. n. Z. Flaherty, financial
secretary; Mrs. Nettle Kirschner. stats
tician: Mrs. Isabella Whalley. sergeant-at-
arms; Miss Matilda Burchell. guide, and
Miss Nettie Sandys. inspector.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20
DEMOCRATS 10 MEET MONDAY
Will Consider Plans for the Future
Course of the Minority.
Report VIII BE Made Outlining Dis
cipIine for Men Who Are Ac-
cused of Boiling.

Representative Clayton. Of Alabama.
chairman OF the Democratic caucus. has
Issued a call for a caucus Of Democrats
Monday night for the purpose Of consid-
ering the report Of the committee Of if
teen in regard 10 rules for future eau
Cuses and for disciplining the Democrats
Who bolted their party in the fight over
the rules.
The report Of the committee, It is IN
derstoOd. will cenSure the boilers, but
viii not go 10 the extent Of reading them
out OF the party. More stringent rules
viii be recommended In order TO make
the action Of future caucuses binding.
The Democratic members Of the WAYS
and Means Committee held a meeting
yesterday 10 discuss the minority report
upont the Payne tariff bill. which report
will he presented TO the House next Tues
day
No decision was reached. and there will
be several more sessions before final &C
ton is taken. The minority report viii
be written by Champ Clark. the Demo
cratic leader, and member Of the Ways
and Means Committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20
COOLIDGE RESIGNS POSITION
Charles D. Norton Will Be Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Personal Friend of Mr.. MacYeagh
Charles ID. HIIles VIII Succeed
Beekman winthrop.

Louis A. Coolidge. OF Massachusetts,.
has rendered his resignation as Assistant
Secretary OF The Treasury. and Il has
been accepted by Secretary Macveagh. to
take effect in about a month
Mr.. Coolidge viii be succeeded BY
Charles D. Norton. Of Chicago. a personal
friend OF Secretary MacVeagh. and prom
inent in the insurance business
The Assistant SecretaryshiD Of the
Treasury made vacant b the resignation
Of Beelman Winthrop 20 become As
sIstant Secretary of the Navy. viii be
filed by the appointment OF Charles
Dewey Hilles. OF Dobbs Ferry. y. J.
Mr.. Coolidge was director Of the literary
bureau Of the Republican National Com
mittee in the campaign OF 1s0s and was
not inactive in behalf Of the Republican
national ticket IN the campaign OF ISIS
He has made & study OF finance
As the Treasury officer IN charge OF
financial and banking matters. he was re-
sponsible for putting the Aldrich emer-
gency currency law into effect and ac-
cOmpllshed this important work without
a hitch. At no time. it is said. was the
administrative work Of the Office. now
Z -Cla DF M 1btl4AAcs IA SUN 4 AAa-
state Of efficiency Mr. Coolidge had this
70 say about his prospective retirement
MY resignation has been al The DIS
posal OF Secretary MscVeagh for several
days as I recognized that he would nat
urally wish 10 have a man OF his OVID
choice in the position which. next 20 his
Own. is the most important executive po-
sition in the department and the Occu~
pant OF which from the nature Of its dB-
ties comes most closely in contact With
him %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20
DR.. NORDEN HELD FOR TRIAL
Charge Is Practicing Medicine Here
Without License.
Bail Is Fixed at $500, Which De-
fendant Expects to Procure To-
day-Trial by Jury Demanded.

Arraigned in the Police Court on a
charge Of praeucing medicine here with
out a license. Dr. John A. Norden. Of
Germany. who declares he has made won-
derful medical discoveries. yesterday de-
manded trial by jury. and was held in
$50 bond by Judge Kimbal. DR.. Norden
said he had made arrangements to obtain
bail before this afternoon.
Dr. NOrden Is accused of Offering 10
cure a young man OF a serious afiliction
by a new process Of mental suggestion
without the aid of medicine. 1t is al
legged the physician had no license to
practice In Washington.
DR.. NOrden was represented by Attorney
Andrew Lipscomb. Rev. DR. L, G. 3.
Pierce, pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
Church. at whose home the physician was
arrested appeared in court and volun-
tarilv took the stand in defense OF DR..
Norden.
Rev. DR.. Pierce said that so far as he
knew the physician was thoroughly up
right and honorable. and intimated his
belief that IL would develop that a mis-
take had been made in the arrest OF the
defendant
The clergyman told the court that his
voluntary presence was on account OF his
interest in DR. Norden and Mrs. Norden.
DIT. George H KOber was also present
In court. He was introduced TO Attorney
Lipscomb as a friend Of Dr. NOTden.
Other prominent and influential men have
signihed their interest in the physician,
whom they believe IS sincere IN his state
ment that he has made a valuable scien-
tifiC discovery
Mrs Norden, who has been in constant
attendance on her husband since his ar
rest, was IN court. and showed her affec-
ton for him BY pinning a red carnatiOn
on his lapel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20

pleasing and well balanced, the color al
tractive. and the technique fine Mr- Rob
ert Coleman Child sends this year but one
exhibit, a landscape entitled a Day q
FitfuI Sunshine" and Mr.. Carl Weller
sends but two-''Septembe- Afternoon
and shore OF Nantucket" M Harold
Davies. who was represented IN the exhi-
billion last year for the first time. sends
a snow scene and a green wood interior
reminiscent Of Twachtman in subtlety
OF treatment and very fuu OF promise.
and Mr. Carey A. Dolph. likewise one OF
the younger men. contributes two land
scape studies manifesting excellent ssnti-
ment and decided progress.
There are q number OF newcomers.
those whose work was seen for the first
time and they came in for quite a bit OF
attention and altogether friendly COM
ment Among these were Air. John K
SOuther. a painter OF marines; Mr. Alex
is p. Nancy. a teacher OF design. who IS
represented By two Onistic
landscapes. and Mss Josephine Gloetz-
ner. who sends a portrait study and a
painting OF white dogwoOd. both OF which
display strong individuality.
Mrs Nina + Alienden had some snow
scenes that give more than promise. for
they show undeniable talent. Mr. Victor
Mendelen's swamp maEnOlias and pop
pies were fine. and the head OF a peasant
girl By Miss Lillian Cook Dohcrty true
10 life
The exhibition viii continue TIL April
u, on week dsvs from 9.39 a. m. 20 2.
m: on Tuesday and Friday evenings
from 20 10. and on Sunday afternoons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20
YOUNG WOMAN TAKES POISON
Mrs. Elizabeth Cary, Dependent
Seeks to End Life.
In Serious Condition at Emergency
HOsDitaI-Husband Ia Business
Man of New Orleans.

Suffering from melancholla, supposed 10
have been caused by separation from rel
atives. Mrs. Elizabeth Cary, twenty
seven years old, wife Of a prominent
business man OF New Orleans. attempted
10 end her life yesterday afternoon by
swallowing strychnine. She is In 4 Sc
rious condition al the Emergency Hos
pitaL
Mrs Cary told the physicians she was
the wife Of Louis T. Cary, OF II Caron-
delet street. New Orleans. She also has
relatives in Richmond. but so far as
has been learned. she has none IN this
city
Persons acquainted with Mrs. Cary say
she came here about a month ago and
rented a room at a clearinghouse in X
street northwest. She left the boarding
house on March 8 and since that time has
not reappeared there. During her stay
at the house. Mrs. Cary seemed to be
suffering from melancholia- She seldom
had anything 20 say, and spent most OF
the time IN her room alone
Ms Cary obtained a position as book
keeper for a real estate firm with Offices
in the Union Trust Building. Her sery-
ices were satisfactory. II is said. and she
was regarded as a valuable aid by her
employers.
Where Mr.. Cary has been stopping
since she LETT the X street house has
not been learned. She declined 70 give
her address ST the hospital, and was ap-
paTently too weak'tO talk. To Is thought
Mrs. Cary regretted her act as soon as
she swallowed the poison.
About I'D O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Cary walked into a livery stable at
80 Eighth street northwest
Il want TO 90 20 s hospital" she cried.
and placing her hands before her face,
fell senseless.
The patient was unconscious on her ar
rival at the hospital. and II was nearly
an hour before physicians were able 10
revive her sufficiently 20 learn her name.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20
COLLIER TO BE TRIED.
Policeman Accused of Murder VIII
Face Board To-day.

Policeman John W. Collier. Of the Fifth
precinct, who is charged with the murder
Of Capt William H. Mathews. viii appear
this morning before the police trial board.
The hearing will be held at II o'clock in
the District jail. where Collier Is confined.
awaiting the action of the grand jury.
Collier cannot be removed from the Do
lice force without being given an oppor-
tunity 10 be heard In his defense. il is
said. Inspector Swindelis and Cap,s
Elliott and Schneider viii compose the
members Of the board
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20
PLAN FOR DRY DOCK REVISED.
As Designed for Hawaiian Station
Ii VIII Hold Largest Ship.

The Navy Department. through the Bu-
reau OF Yards and Docks. has prepared
revised plans and specifications for the
new dry dock TO be built at the naval sta
ton. Pearl Harbor. Hawaiian Islands.
Proposals for this work were opened De-
cember l last. but were rejected owing to
lack Of sufficient funds for the construc-
ton OF dock 100 feet long, as contem-
plated by the department A revision OF
the plan shortening the dock 10 go feet
has. therefore, been made
All the features OF the former design
have been retained, excepting that where
formerly there were two docks In one an
inner and an outer, with a caIsson be-
tween, in the new design there will be
only the outer dock. The dock as now
designed will take the largest battle shin
built or contemplated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20
SUES RAILROAD COMPANY.

Charles y. Keeper Says He Was
Thrown from Car and Injured.
The washington. Alexandra and Mount
Vernon Railway Company was yesterday
made defendant in a suit for $1,000 dam
ages filed in the District Supreme Court
by Charles y. Kerper.
Through his attorneys. f. F. Downing
and G. A Berry. the complainant says he
attempted 70 board a car o. the defendant
company al Arlington on December 3
last, and that through negligence on the
part Of the employees the car was sud
denly started before he had stepped safely
aboard. He says he received serious and
permanent injuries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20

Funeral services for Alexander Long.
who died Wednesday evening. VIII be held
from his residence. 20 r street northwest,
. o'clock this afternoon Rev. W Tall
ferro Thompson. pastor Of the lexington
Presbyterian Church. will officiate In
terment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr. Long was an employe Of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing for thirty-fve
years. and the pallbearers will be chosen
from his fellow workTnen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20
DIRECTORS WILL MEET.
Board Of Trade WIZ Convene az the
Willard Next Tuesday EVcninE'

President J. H. Small has called meet
Ing Of the directors Of the Washington
Board OF Trade for next Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock to take up the routine
business Of the board.
The March meeting OF the BOARD OF
Trade has been called for next Tuesday
evening al the willard, at which time
the following committee reports VIII De
submitted: Public buildings, insurance,
mercantile interests. railroads, parks and
reservations. taxation and assessment,
commerce and manufactures. river and
harbor Improvement, streets and avenues.
public order, code. conventions. hall Tor
conventions. and municipal art. A lunch
con will follow the business session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20
Government Gets Reduced Rate.

The proposition made by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
has been approved by the President.
thereby reducing the rates Of government
messages from LIZ cents 10 cents. This
cut Will be made on condition that the
company Is allowed 70 maintain public
stations in the executive departments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20
NAVAL HONORS AT FUNERAL
Lieut.. Commander Main Will Be
Buried This Afternoon.
Services for william Horny Russell
TO Be Held Monday-MiIifary
HOnOrs for VIM. 8. Marks.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Commander
Herschel Main. L. s. y. retired. who
died at the Georgetown University Hos
pital Thursday. Will be held this after
noon at the family residence. 2o9 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest The Rev.
DR.. Charles Wood. Of the Church OF the
Covenant. will offlCiate
Commander Main is survi ed by his
widow. one son. DR.. Russell Main. a
daughter. Miss Mabel s. Main, and a
brother. Nicholl Main.
The honorary paIlbearers will be Chief
Engineer E. D. Robe. Chief Engineer
Thorn Williamson. Rear Admiral George
W. Baird. retired. and Chief Engineer
H W. Fitch. Two companies of marines,
two companies Of bluejackets. and the
Marine Band will act as the escort Bur
ial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-20
NEW MILITARY AID.
Col. Cosby VIII Assume His Duties
on Monday.

Col Spencer Cosby will assume his du-
ties as superintendent Of public buildings
and grounds and military aid to the Pres
ident next Monday. He was relieved as
Engineer Commissioner OF the District
Tuesday, and the following morning he
formally relieved Col. Bromwell He IS
now in New York.
Mai. William V. Judson, the new En-
gineer Commissioner, VIII not arrive in
Washington for two weeks. probably.
Col Bromwell viii relieve him at Mil
waukee as soon as possible.