davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
Buffalo Launch Club.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 2s.-The
Buffalo Launch clubs Grand Island
club house was opened today with an
elaborate entertainment program.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
Italian Presbyterians.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Ground
was broken today for $lO,0OO ltaiIdh
Presbyterian church. The edifice VIII
be the finest of its kind owned oy
italian Protestant congregations III
this country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

During a thunder storm that passed
over the city Monday afternoon, the
roof of the city hall was struck by
lightning. Spectators who stood
watching the building hurried thither
and put out the fire that had been
started. julius J. Olson, the attorney
stood close to the building and felt
the shock, yet attorney like he didn't
vince particle in the face of the
mighty argument.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01
THE FOUR HUNDREDTH ANN.
VERSARY OF JOHN CALVIN

John Calvin, the great theologian,
was born July 10, 1909; and after four
hundred years the members Of the re-
formed churches in the world holding
the Presbyterian form of doctrine
have reached a total of twenty five
millions. 1t is appropriate that some
recognition be taken of such man
and his work. Upon next Sunday
evening in the Presbyterian church
the pastor will speak upon the theme
"Calvin's Contribution to Civil Liber
ty," this being a fitting Fourth OF
July topic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

Mrs. Johanna Fladeland, of Valley
was brought before the probate court
yesterday by Otto Halle and Otto Lee,
residents Of said town, to have her
sanity looked into. She was adjudged
insane and taken to Fergus Falls by
sheriff and Mrs. Forsberg. The un'
twelve children, and has probably
been brought into that condition by
worry and overwork, the family being
in poor circumstances.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01
SWEDISH MISSION,
c. A. jacobson, Pastor.

c. A. jacobson, Pastor.
There will be Mission meetings at
the home of Aug. Westberg, Vega,
July lO-11, 1890 a. H., and 200 p.
NJ.
The Swedish Mission church of
Warren will serve dinner and supper
in their tent July 3rd, between the
grandstand and G. N tracks on John
son ave.
All welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01
Local News

Good potatoes 80 cents a bushel at
Larson:s Store.
Rev. C. A. Jacobson and P. Olson
We're Crookston visitors Tuesday
night.
Ole S. Nordin left last Monday for
a weeks visit at his home near Lam
caster.
Remember to have your post cards
taken at the North Star Photo Shop,
July 4th.
Mrs. D. A. Notslar, of Erehwemos.
visited children and friends in the citv
last Friday.
W. c. Miller left on Friday of last
week for Wisconsin to visit with his
family until after the Fourth.
Just the thing for country or city
use. The Hutchins' Roller Swing
See sample at w. F. Powell & Co.
Miss Marie Boman left Monday
evening for Crookston, where she
will visit with friends for few days.
Miss Minnie Granum, of Crookston,
visited at the home of Justice Carlson
for few days, returning home Tues
day.
Misses Anna Shaw and Mile Swan
son visited friends at Angus a few
days this week, returning on Tuesday
morning.
Supt. G. e. keenan, left on Friday
of last week for Princeton, Minn.,
where he is to conduct teachers
summer school.
A. E. Bake, editor of the New.
folden Review, was in the city Mon
day having been called here to serve
on the grand jury.
Ingolf Grindeland, who has been a
student at Luther College, DEBORAH
Iowa, the past year, arrived home last
week for the summer vacation
Rev. E. o. Chelgren and family left
for Kennedy on Tuesday morning to
attend the district mission meeting
and visit relatives and friends.
The library at the Warren High
School will be open from two to three
O'Clock on Saturday afternoons.
Anna Shaw, Librarian.
Miss Minnie Turnblom, who gradu
ated from the Stephen high school
this year, arrived in the city Mon
day evening for a visit with friends
here.
Rev. A. J. Ryden, of this city, an(
Theological Student Hammarberg, O.
Alvarado, left Tuesday morning fo1
Kennedy to attend the district mission
meeting.
We have just received another full
carload of the Success Manure Spread
ers and are again prepared to TAX
care of all orders promptly. w.
Powell & Co.
Mrs. Willard Canum, of Bristlet, re
turned home on Friday of last weel
from a three weeks visit at her oil,
home at Aledo, ILL., Mrs. Mark Can
mum, an aunt of Mr.. Willard Cannum
came with her for the purpose o
making a visit here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
A. A. Myers, Pastor.
There will be a Patriotic Service
next Sunday Morning. The pastor
will preach Fourth of July sermon.
The Epworth League will meet at
7:15 p. m.
Union services in the Presbyterian
church in the evening.
The public is invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

FOR SALE:-2O horse power Buffa-
10 Pitts engine and $3.50 Niagara Sc
cond separator. Almost new. 1st
class condition. Inquire Mex sec. 80.
Farley Township. Polk Co. Johnson
& Larson. .#s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

Owing to a break in the water tank
of the Warren Massage and Bath In
stitute said institute will be closed
for few days until new tank can
be secured. Evald Chalberg,
Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

Mrs. Aug. Ostlund entertained q
number of her friends Monday after.
noon.
Mrs. Nels Johnson entertained a
number of her lady friends last Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. J. Johnson, of Minneapolis,
is visiting Mrs. Anton Swenson, OF
this city for few days.
LOST.--A bird dog. Name en-
graved on collar. Finder please re-
turn to DR.. Bratrud.
The Oddfellows and Rebehkahs had
pleasant picnic on the farm of Mr..
Head on Friday afternoon last week.
Mrs, H. G. DePuy, of Grafton, N. D.,
visited with Mrs. o. H. Trarlseth for
a few days, returning home this morn.
ing.
DR.. G. S. Wattam attended a meet.
ing of the Red River Valley Medical
Association at Crookston on Tuesday
evening.
Misses Dora Young and Selma John.
son, of Alma, left last Monday for the
cities, where they will stay for a
while at least.
Fred Nelson arrived home this
morning from his trip to Sweden. He
leaves tomorrow morning for his
claim, at Baudette, MINI.
Miss Josephine Dixon returned
home yesterday from visit at Dick
enson, N. D. On her way home she
visited in Fargo for few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sinclair, daughter,
Glynn, and son, Neil, went to Winni'
peg, Can, on Wednesday morning for
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Ostrom went tC
Viking Saturday evening to visit the
parents of Mrs. Ostrom. They re-
turned home Wednesday morning.
Gottfrid Erickson, the railroad and
ditch contractor, shipped his horses
and construction outfit to Mandan, N
D., this week. He will do construc
ton work for the Northern Pacific
County Surveyor, ]. R. Mack, and
his brother Ernest were at Strip this
week laying out cemetery for the
use of those who sooner or later must
die even in that healthy community
Mayor and Mrs. A. B. Nelson lef
on Friday of last week for months
visit on the Pacific coast, Los Angeles
and Pasadena, California will be
among the places to be visited an(
also the Seattle exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregor enter
tanned number of young people OF
Sunday afternoon and evening at theil
home in Radium. 1t was a farewell
party in honor of Miss Amanda Hage
who has been teaching there the pas
year.
o. F. Oseth, Lars Satire, G. N. Paul
son and J. T. Imsdahl, Of Bigwoods
had been summoned as witnesses il
a case at this term of court. AS the,
only are entitled to SLIP per day a
witness fees and it costs them NOR
to keep themselves and teams here
they consider it a very poor bushes
transaction.
Lightning struck in a number o
places in the city during Tuesda,
mornings storm, but no serious dan
age was done. The chimney OF
Matthias Christenson's house wa
struck and some of the plastering il
the ceiling knocked down, out none Q
the inmates harmed. The hospita
and Mr.. Heads farm had visitation
iof the subtle force which man ca
tame but not explain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Estrayed June q from my farm on
section 80, in town of Comstock, one
bay horse colt, two years old, with
white stripes in the forehead and one
white hind foot. Finder please leave
word at Sheaf Office.
Nick Schantzen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01
PRESBYTERIAN.
Grant Stroh, Pastor.

Grant Stroh, Pastor.
Upon Sunday morning the pastor
will preach upon "The Right Aira of
the Christian"
In the evening there will be Calvin
Memorial service with a special bear.
ing upon the Fourth of July.
The Young Peoples meeting is at
Ills p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

Ry. 0. ]. Bagne. Of Halstad, visited
at the home of H. l. Golden yesterday.
Jay Seeley, of East Grand Forks.
spent Sunday at his mothers home in
this city.
Miss Hulda Hidden, of Oslo, came
down Monday evening and spent a
few days in the city visiting friends.
Fenny pictures, post cards, views,
engagements at North Star Photo
Shop, east of First National Bank.
Mrs. Ole L. Olson. of McCrea, is
spending the week at Grand Forks,
~ D., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nc
CURE.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Miss Lena
Nyland visited friends in Angus last
Sunday, returning home Monday
morning.
A Fourth of July picnic will be held
in Frank G. Johnsons grove on section
IL, town of Vega on Saturday after
noon this week.
Mrs. A. S. McGinnis. of Detroit,
Minn., arrived this morning for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Olson, of McCrea.
Henry Lofquist and Miss Martha
Lofquist, of Nelson Park, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Strom-
gren this week.
Mrs. A. N. Seeley, of Dickinson, N.
D., arrived Monday for couple week 5
visit at the homes of w. H. Dixon and
G. G.. Winchester.
The Warren base ball team defeated
the Radium base ball team last Sun
day Afternoon on the Warren grounds
by score Of 4 to O.
We have some especially good bar.
gains to offer in top buggies to move
them out of the way and make room
for harvest goods. w. F. Powell g.
Co.
Misses Synneva, Clarice and Evelyn
Grindeland and Messrs. Gust JUL and
!. NJ. Myrbo, enjoyed an automobile
trip to Grand Forks last Sunday in
Mr.. Myrbo's large touring car.
Principal O. E. Abrahamson, OF
North Star College, is now making a
tour of the Yellowstone National Park
and from there he will go to Seattle
to take in the Yukon Alaska exposi
ton.
Mrs. John E. Hunter and children
left Friday morning for Stephen,
which will be the future home of the
family, Mr. Hunter having engaged in
the farm machinery business at that
place.
Peter Gunderson, the expert well
driler, has drilled a we'll on the Mrs
Gunderson farm, in section 20, in
Vega, and struck fine flow of water
at depth of las feet. The waite,
flows into a reservoir.
Do you live in the country? The1
you should by all means have s
Hutchins' Roller Swing in your yard
Do you live In the city? You, too
should have one Of these delightful
swings in your yard. Sec one o.
them at w. F. Powell & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Pihlstrom
of Minneapolis, visited at the home o
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c
j. Pihlstrom, in this city, for few
days, returning to their home yester
day. Mr.. Pihlstrom holds lucrative
position in the auditing department
of the 500 railway company.
John E. Ostrom, of Seattle, Wash
arrived on Friday morning of las
week to look after business interest
here and visit with relatives an
friends, for a week or two. He re
ports business lively on the coast an
throngs of tourists arriving daily t.
see the big Alaska Yukon exposition
which has recently swung open it
doors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01
GET READY FOR THE HOT SUM.
MER MONTHS

BY buying a Columbia Stove. First,
a maximum amount of heat under tho
kettle, second, a minimum amount OF
heat in the kitchen. Call and look
them over at Larson's store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

FOR RENT my house on Park st.
which is newly papered and painted
Water in the kitchen. Will be for
rent after July list. M. Holson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

WANTED:- Carpenters for outside
work. Job for all summer. Apply to
VIM. Neumann.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

HI SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST,
c. J. Rynning, Pastor.
NO services in the morning. The
evening service will be conducted By
Mrs. Rynning at the usual hour.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

r WANTED: A dining room girl at
Tornell's restaurant, one with ex-
perience preferred.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01
EVERYBODY READS THE
Sheaf Want Column
RATES-One Cent Per Word. Moth
ing Less Than Ten Cents.

FOR Sale or Trade for Land: Two
fine lots in Warren, each 60x140, suit
able for either business or residence
purposes. For further informAttoo
write or apply to Sheafomco, Warren,
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01
The Churches.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN, /
e. O. CheIgren, Pastor.
services in the Vega church next
Sunday, at 10:30 a. M, in the Warren
church, at $500 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
Accepted With Optimism.

The official announcement of w. H. Hassinger president of the Southern Iron and Steel company, to the effect that the rod mill will be removed to Gadsden appears to have been met with a surprising degree of optimism blythe people of Ensley. The rod mill has been idle for two years and the people have almost became accustomed to its inactivity.
 That the removal is a business propo- sition with the owners Is the opinion of the business men here and they ex- press the belief that the mill would have gone to Gadsden by necessity not withstanding the liberal and progress sive spirit shown by the people Of Gadsden.
 Concentration of the Southern Iron and Steel company's industries, 1t is said, would have brought about the removal.
 The people of Ensley are optimistic for the reason that they feel that the Tennessee company plans when carried out will make Ensley one of the best towns in the country. It is persist netly rumored semi officially that sev- eral large finishing mills will be erected here among them being a large mill on the site now occupied by the rod mill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
TRAGIC DEATH FUR
 PRATT CITY BOY Caught on TrestIe and Struck
 By Engine TWO COMPANIONS ESCAPE EnsIey Business Men Accept An nouncement of Removal of Rod Mill With Optimistic Spirit.
 Personal and General.
TWO COMPANIONS ESCAPE

Ensley, July 23.-(Special)- )-Huston oury. the 14-year- son of Mrs. Sam Brown of Pratt City, met tragic death yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. Young Oury and three other boys of about his age were playing on the Frisco trestle near No. 8 mine of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, when the westbound Frisco pas- senger train started across the trestle.
 It Is said the train caught the boys unawares and when they discovered its approach they made a break for safety. Three of the boys succeeded in getting off the side of the trestle by hanging onto the projecting timbers, but oury endeavored to outrun tho train to the end of the bridge. In this he failed, the engine running him down and almost completely severing his body. The other boys escaped in- jury but were mortified at the fate of their young comrade. The ramins were taken in charge by Sam Foley of Pratt City and prepared for burial. Young Oury was a stepson of Sam Brown of Pratt City. The boy leaves three sis ters beside his parents. The funeral will take place Saturday at 2 o'clock from the residence in Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
OLD SCHOOL MUSIC.
Thousand People Gather Under Lead
 ershlp of Professor Holloway.

Alexander City, July 2S.-(Special. 1.-The people of Alexander City have just en- ioyed the pleasure of being the hosts of 1000 visitors from far and near to attend the annual singing, presided over by Prof. A. c. Holloway. the octogenarian singer of national fame. who resides here, and who has taught music to thousands of students under the old school musical art, now scattered over almost every state in the union.
 The ladies of Alexander City did them selves great also, for when the hour Of noon arrived the great audience repaired to the campus of the new city school grounds to find basket spread of mon ster proportions just such as the ladies of this town are gifted in doing
 Professor Holloway was assisted in the days programme by some of his students of the old school of 50 years ago, IS fol- lows: S. M. Pearson of Albertyille and J. N. Hutchinson of Opelika, and Prof A. L. Kimbrough. E. J. Harris and John Stark of the new school music,
 It is the opinion of every judge, as well as ever lover of music, that there is pos sibly no man living whose voice culture is yet as perfectly preserved at S2 years old as the voice of Prof. A. G. Holloway. He has been teaching music in the state now for 59 years, and 1t is glorious privilege to hear this man sing.
 In an effort today to express small degree of thanks to this octogenarian for his presence and the rapturous music rem dered by his choir, the audience, without his knowledge presented him, through J. c. Maxwell, a purse of over $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Insane on Subject of Getting Money
 Under False Pretense.

Union Springs, July 3.-(Special.) )-Last night at the Methodist church @ mass meeting of the citizens was held In the in terest of better Sabbath observance. Dr. J. s. Bowman presided over the meeting and he and A. B. Laney made short ad- dresses. The main address was delivered by Edward Thompson, Ph. D., IL. D., who Is president of the Sunday League Work in Alabama. He Is also a leader and speaker of national reputation. At the close of the meeting resolutions were adopted by the congregation looking to- ward a more strict observance of the Sabbath day A specially prepared mus ical programme was rendered.
 The trial of J. S. Dickey for lunacy was held in the courthouse yesterday, and he was adjudged insane on the subject of getting money from people under false pretenses. His father from Bowling Green was here at the trial, and in company with Sheriff Carmichael left for Mont gomery on the morning train to carry Mr. Dickey to the Insane asylum. MT. Dickey has been a resident of Union Springs about year, being at first sten- ographer for R. E. l.. Cope, under whom he studied law. Later he was connect ed with the Herald as editor and man. ager, and left here 10 days ago to take the law examination in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
COTTON OUTLOOK
 VERY MUCH MIXED Bulls and Bears Are At Sea on
 Crep Conditions CHANGES ARE VIOLENT Belief in Smaller Crop Than Usual
Belief in Smaller Crop Than Usual Has Affected Prices BullishIy But Bears Still Hammer
 Prices on Slight Pretext.

New York, July 23.-Cotton prices have rocked violently to and fro during the week. At times pronounced weakness has been noticeable. Then again prices have taken a spurt of s2 a bale in a single day after a similar decline the day before. Expectations of rain in Texas have caused the setbacks, and continued dry, hot weather the upturns. A large operator has bu turns hammered and braced the time factor in the trading. Meantime, July 20, the real date of the August gov ernment report is close at hand The information from which that report is compiled, as rule, comes down to about that date and the general expectation Is that the report will be bullish as Texas has had dry, hot weather much of the time during the month. For fortnight past there has been q good deal of hot weather, maximum temperatures ranging from 100 to 107, though they have fallen at many places of late.
 The market in the meantime is extreme ly sensitive to change in the weather; to hot, dry conditions in Texas on the one hand and to reports of rain and cooler weather on the other. To bulls it looks as though the idea of an average crop would have to be abandoned, while at the same time they believe the consump. tion is going to be much larger than ever before. Wall street and Chicago operators have at times bought freely. So have people in New Orleans and Liver pool
 On the other hand the prestige of the bulls has undoubtedly suffered by the recent severe setback in prices. Bears in- sist that supplies during the coming sea- son are likely to be sufficient to meet every probable demand, even should the crop prove to b< as small as 100000 to F, 500,00O bales, as some of the bulls in- dicate that it will be.
 Besides the crop often makes remark able improvement in August. Among the bulls, somewhat sobered by their recen, experience, there is disposition to pro- | ceed more cautiously. Spinners' weekly takings are considerably larger than at the same time last year, and the weekly decrease in the visible supply is larger
 than 1t was a year ago.
 General trade is improving and when the tariff bill is finally passed it is be- lieved that the advance of business will become more rapid. Meantime the fiuctu- alton of cotton prices will be governed very largely by the weather. On Friday
 there was rally under good covering
 stimulated by reports that the days rain- fall in Texas had been insufficient. Some of the largest counties in that state have had only a slight precipitation. The steady accumulation of cotton by prom inent spot people had a stiffening ten dency based upon the estimate of prom inent Wall street house stating that with
 good weather from now on the crop would be only 11,575, GOO bales.