davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-18
Local News

Special Sale of Furs at the Peoples
Store on Monday Nov. 22nd.
Dan Nordstrom, of the firm of Dahl
stran 6 Nordstrom, of Oslo was in
the city Tuesday evening.
A horse, rubbertired buggy, cutter
and harness for sale. Everything Is
new and in first class condition. Ap.
ply at the Sheaf office.
FOR SALE A number of shoats,
two good boar pigs, and four buck
lambs. Johnson Bros, Riverside
Farm, Warren, MINI.
The ladies of Swedish Lutheran
church invite everybody to the "Lut-
Fish" Supper at the opera house on
Wednesday evening, Nov. "a.
Miss Lilly Mattson visited with Miss
Hildur Gunnarson, teacher In the pub
lie school at Karlstad, for few days,
returning home Tuesday morning.
McKibbin's whole line of Furs and
Ladies Coats ON special exhibition at
the Peoples Store on the 22nd of this
month. See the last page for parti.
culars.
National Business College, Crookston
Mimi, employs first class teachers.
they have the Best Glass of Students,
and secure High Glass Positions for
their graduates. tip
c. A. Nelson, G. l.. Stevens and ]. P.
Mattson represented the Warren
Board of Education at the meeting OF
the Northwestern Educational Assocla
ton, held at Crookston last week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter.
ian Church, will give a turkey supper
On Saturday, Dec. II, at the Opera
House. They will also have articles
suitable for Christmas gifts on sale
Henry Dalquist left for Minneapo
lis last Thursday to accept a position
with the Milwaukee railway company
His fine talents as a singer will also
be utilized by one of the leading
churches in the city.
The annual holiday bazaar of the
M. E.. Ladies Aid Society will be held
in the Warren Opera House, Friday
Dec. 3rd. There will be q New Eng
land supper commencing at $3.50 ant
continuing until all are served. The
sale of goods will commence at
o'clock and continue during the even
ing. There will be a nice assortment
of fancy and useful goods for sale
A special feature will be ball coun
ter for little folks. Homemade can
dies will also be another.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-18
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The union Thanksgiving service
this year will be held in the Pres.
byterian Church. next Thursday morn.
ing at 1880 A, NJ. There will be
appropriate music, and Rev. Myres
will preach the sermon. The people
of Warren are cordially invited to
come together at the appointed hour,
and unitedly give thanks unto God for
His wonderful goodness unto us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-18

District court commences next Mon
day.
Miss Mary Larson, Of Numedal, IL
visiting friends in the city to-day.
Remember the 'Lut-fish'' Supper at
the opera house on Wednesday even
ing, Nov. oath.
C. E. Allen and family have moved
into the new brick house which Aug.
Lundgren built on his addition last
summer.
49, DR.. Spofford, the Optometrist.
~ will be at Windsor Hotel,
Warren, Dec. 8. See him if your eyes
trouble you.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Of Bristlet,
has bought the old Snyder house on
the east side and expects to move in
to town soon.
H. L. Wood and j. p. Easton leave
for Minneapolis tonight to take in the
Michigan and Minnesota football
game on Northrup field.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Henderson let,
Tuesday for the Twin cities. Mr..
Lamberson will attend the Fat Stock
Show at st. Paul, from which he ex-
poets to carry of several blue ribbons
IN cattle entered by him. Mrs. Lam
terson will extend her visit to Chi
cago, and Lake Forest, Ill. at which
latter place son Gill is attending
school,
The Sheaf is very thankful to all
who have handed in or RENTED
money on subscriptions during the
past few weeks We hope that every
one in arrears will do the same, and
ii possible move their credit peg in
advance We have many obligations
to meet this fall and positively need
every dollar that we can get We
ask our patrons and friends to re.
members this appeal, and act at once
If possible. We will then be able to
serve all so much the better in the
future. Look up your credit on the
paper, and send us whatever you can,
and we will be helped and greatly OBJ.
liged.
We were very much dumfounded
last Thursday evening when, at the
Great Northern depot, we saw, very
much alive and starting on trip,
an old man whose obituary was pub
lished in the Sheaf less than a year
ago. The old man was none other
than Johannes Wee, the so-called
inventor, who lived down by Red
river in the early days. Last winter
Mr.. G. o. Lien, our Foldahl cor.
respondent, who has since removed
to Norway, sent in an account of Mr..
Wees death in North Dakota. giving
also an account of his inventions.
which turned out to be failures. But
,, Mr.. Lien was mistaken. We talked
with Mr.. Wee and satisfied us that II
was he and not his ghost. It has come
to this pass in the healthy Red River
valley that man won't stay dead
even though his obituary has beer
published. 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
A. A. Myers, Pastor.

. A. A. Myers, Pastor.
The Pastor will conduct services
next Sunday morning and evening. In
the evening the second in series of
sermons to young people will be Civ
en- entitled "a Sacred Love Story
The Epworth League meets at GAS
P. M. ls
Strangers and the public will be
welcome to our services. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-18
PITY pnovvhED IN JAMAICA.

Peepsrey. Lsss % Rssuf g The Storm
Wnis Tstal Million am Quarter.
o1oa. Jamaica. Nov. 16.-While
Il issyet fnpossible 70 give an accur.
- settlement Of the loss Of lie and
damage . property 40 the result q
] ~ Gtoen Il Is sestimatsd that aAout
+ 50 persons we're. drowned By the
loole anl that the material damage
wiu tetal net less than n, $50. 80. The
principaI loss was 20 the banana
plantations o. tho north side q tn
lalknA.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-18

County Supt. L. M. Mithun attend
ed the meeting OF the educators at
Crookston last week.
License to wed was issued today to
John Nelson and Olga Nelson, Of vik-
ing. Mr.. Nelson is the butter maker
at the Viking creamery.
b. TOrgerson. the genial manager
of the Farmers Cooperative Store
Company at Radium, is attending to
business in this city today.
Miss Helga Sanner, of Halma, ar
rived Tuesday morning for short
visit with her father, who is at present
taking medical treatment here.
Procure tickets now for the Lindsey
lecture. Tickets for this lecture are
offered~for sale only by the Ticket
Committee: r. G. Mathwig and Ed.
Quistgaard.
Supt. G.E. keenan, and number of
the teachers of the Warren school at
tended the meeting of the Northwest
ern Educational Association at Crook
ston last week.
John Void, who has come here re-
Gently from Osakis, Mimi, to have
charge of the dry goods department
in the K. J. Taralseth Co., store, has
moved into the Mrs. Munson house
with his family.
The ladies Of the Swedish Lutheran
church will have their annual "Lut,
fisk" Supper and Auction Sale at the
Opera house on Wednesday evening,
Nov. Gath. Supper ready at siz
o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Reinhold Bergstrom, of Foldahl, is
the temporary carrier on Route No
The post Office department is very
anxious to secure a permanent carrier
for said route, and those wanting
the job should apply at once at the
post Office. :
Clinton M. Perry, the Radium mer
chant, spent day here this week on
his way home from business trip
to the cities. Mr.. Perry is a graduate
from the engineering department OF
the state university, and is very
we'll informed man in many fields OF
human endeavor. He is pleasant
man to meet at all times.
Frank Stiff and family. who have
been farming a few miles east OF
this city during the past several years
will move back to Chicago, from
whence they come. They have sold
their farm to the Pioneer Loan &
Land Co., and last Saturday they dis
posed of their personal property al
auction sale. Mr.. Stiff is baker by
trade and intends, to return to that
line of business in Chicago. The
many friends of this family regret t.
see them leave the country.
Carl G. Foss, who during the past
three years has been employed Al
bookkeeper with the Bank of Warner
and since that institution went out o
business with the Pioneer Loan AMI
Land Company, has accepted posi-
ton with the First National Bank o
Argyle, and will leave this week TO
Argyle to begin work in that we'll
known banking institution. During
his stay in our city, Mr.. Foss ha
earned for himself the reputation o
being a very capable and trustworth.
young man, always courteous AM
gentlemanly in his manners, an,
prompt and attentive to whateve
work he is assigned to do. He ha
made many friends here, especial,
among, the young people, and al
unite I'M wishing him success in hi
new field of labor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-18

The Young Peoples society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church at Vega will
serve Thanksgiving dinner at the
church at O'clock. A short program
will be rendered before the dinner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-18
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
e. o. chelgren, Pastor.

, 2 CHe1greF1 PdstUr. -7------
Services in Vega next Sunday
morning. in the Warren church in the
evening. Services at P. Anderson's,
Foldahl next Wednesday, Nov. oath
at 1870 "A. M.
A Thanksgiving program and din
ner will be given by the young peo-
pies society in the Vega church next
Thursday at 1 o'clock p. NJ A kind
invitation to all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-18

Warren'S first and for many
years it's only hotel. Best
location for the hotel buSi-
ness in the city. Is doing a
good business now. Con-
tains d bed rooms (24 beds)
kitchen, dining room, office
and a large parlor. Ifrented.
the party who rents must
buy furniture. This is a
good opportunity for one to
get into a good paying hotel
business at once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-18
he Churches.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Grant stroh. Pastor.

Rev. Grant Stroh, Pastor.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach upon, The Fathers Care
In the evening the theme will be.
."The Casting out of Demons.
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets at 6:45 p. M.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-28
DECIDE T1
DELAY LEGISLATION
Presidents Influence Felt In
California Affairs.

Sacramento, CAL. Jan. 2S.-The
question of anti-Japanese legislation
was temporarily put aside by the leg
islature as a result of an agreement
between President Roosevelt, Cover
ror Gillett and the leaders of both
houses. Assemblyman A NJ Drew
agreed, after a conference with the
governor, to amend his anti-alien bill.
Grove L. Johnson was not willing to
postpone action upon his anti-Jap-
anese bills, but a motion to put all
the measures over for a week pre-
vailed with little opposition.
The governor received the follow
ing telegram from the president: 81
must again express, from the stand
roint of all our people, the apprecia-
ton of the great service that you are
rendering. l have absolute and en-
tire faith in the judgment and pa
triotism of the people of the great
state Of California, and l know that
they will support you. My letter is
already on the way to you and you
may make it public whenever you de-
sire"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-28
A HART STATUE.

TIL party planned by the Hart
Chapter, d. A. r. for February u,
should be encouraged by all Of us. 1t
is the plan of the ladies composing
the chapter to use the funds received
from the entertainment as a nucleas
for a monument to be erected In Win
chester to the memory of the famous
sculptor, Joel T. Hart.
Hart is one of the few men born in
Clark county who have attained a
worldwide reputation. He is known
in art circles everywhere.
We believe no better work can be
done than to, perpetuate the memory
of our honored dead. In the old
world, many of the most famous
sights shown to visiting Americans
are the memorials to the heroes of the
past ages.
We In Kentucky have been partic-
ularly negligent n that respect. Few
monuments are to be seen to the great
men who in the past made Kentucky
famous. We have been too busy
making money and attending to poll
tics. But there is no greater. in
cenhve to the youth of the land than
a decent respect for the great dead.
By all means, let us lend one aid to
the d. A. R. in this patriotic work.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-28
NAVY DUE FOR
OVERLAPPING
President Appoints Commits
sion to Investigate.
NEWBERRY IS SURPRISED

Had Issued Order Carrying Out His
Proposed Plan of Reorganization
and Was Unprepared For Sudden
News That Roosevelt Had Taken
ADMINISTRATIVE Wants countrys
Sea Fighting Force Maintained In
State of Constant Preparation.
Washington, Jan. %. -. President
Roosevelt is of the opinion that the
organization of the navy department
is not such as to bring the best re-
suits, and he appointed a committee
whose announced duty will be to
consider certain needs of the navy"
The presidents action was somewhat
of a surprise in view of the fact that
the members of the commission Just
appointed two weeks ago met at
Washington and indorsed Secretary
Newberry's plan of reorganization,
and in view also of the authorization
by the senate of an inquiry into naval
expenditures, the conduct of business
and the need, if any, of legislation to
improve the administration of the
navy department.
Announcement of the presidents
action was entirely unexpected at the
navy. department. Secretary New
berry, who had issued an order carry
ing out his proposed plan, with par
ticular reference to the navy yards,
appeared to be the most surprised of
all. He declared that he was not
aware that the president had taken
such action; had not seen the letter
of appointment addressed to the vari-
GUS members of the commission, and
did not know the purpose of the let
ter addressed to him. His first infor-
nation on the subject had come to
him from the press.
The president has sent identical
letters to each of the eight meHbers
of the commission, which is headed
by Paul Morton, former secretary
of the navy, the other members being
Justice Moody, also a former secre-
tary of the navy; Judge A. G. Day
ton, formerly chairman of the house
naval affairs committee, and Rear Ad-
nirals S. B. Luce, A. T. Mahan, Will
liam NJ. Folger, Robley ID. Evans and
William S. Cowles, all of whom are
on the retired list
He sets out certain subjects for the
commission to consider under two
general heads, first, as to the funda-
mental principles of an organization
that will insure an efficient prepare
ton for war in time of peace, and
secondly, specific recommendations as
to the changes in the present organ,
ization that will accomplish this re-
suit.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-28
DfNOUNCfS DffAt:tRS

Governor Patterson Refers to Car
mack Tragedy at Inaugural.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-Malcolm
r.. Patterson was inaugurated for his
second term as governor of this state.
The oath of Office was administered
by Judge w. d. Beard, chief justice
of the supreme court of Tennessee,
the ceremonies being simple but i'm
pressive. In his inaugural address
Governor Peterson referred to the
killing of Senator E. w. Carmack He
said:
81 am conscious that throughout the
state men have repeated ISLANDERS,
that some newspapers have circulat-
ed cruel and false charges, and have
even gone so far as to connect me
with a tragedy which / deplore far
more than many who have sought to
make out of If political asset and
to use it as a motive and incentive
for unwise, undemocratic and destruc-
tive legislation.
''If, as an official, / have been gull
worthy of public trust and the people
have given me an Office which
should not hold and of which l should
be deprived. If, in any way, directly
or indirectly, have sought to encom-
pass the death of a fellow man, am
deserving Of every stigma that gen.
tleman may place upon me, of every
indignity and punishment which law
and society can infiict, for l am the
governor of the state, clothed with
the power to pardon, and the charge
therefore involves the basest and
blacklist turpitude. If charges are not
preferred, or if they are and fail, be-
lieve 1 am entitled to ask for the
peace and honor of the state, and in
the name of decency that this reck-
less defamation shall cease"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-28
CLAY CITY.

Judge NJ A. Philips and County
Attorney Adkins were In the city
Wednesday.
Mr.. James Martin and Mr.. George
Martin, of Hinton, were the guests of
DIR. Martin Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bush are
spending this week with friends and
relatives In Winchester.
Mr.. John Colives, of Paint Lick,
was in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Burgher, of
Winchester, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Burgher last week.
Mrs. Sam Scribner, of Louisville,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Yarmouth.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-28
OUR FAIR.

Winchester Lodge, No. $50, B. p. O..
f. took up the matter of holding an
nual fairs in this county. Last year
a lease for five years was secured
from Mr.. ID. T. Matlack, the owner
Ct the grounds; a new apsphi heater
was built; the track widened and all
other necessary buildings construct
ed. In many respects the Winchester
Fair Grounds are the most conven-
lent In the State and in scenic beauty
there are none that will compare with
them.
The fair committee cansists of r.
r. Perry, o. S. Johnson and Matt
Bean with the Exalted Ruler of the
lodge, DR.. C. H. Rees, ex-officio mem
Der. This committee selects the Of
fcers and completes the preliminary
arrangements. No dates for the fair
has been fixed but it will be about
the same date as last year.
In the early days, Clark county was
noted for holding the best fairs in the
State and our people are determined
to restore their old time prestige.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-28

the following described land, stock,
etc.:
About 145 acres of land, constitut-
ing the old home place of George Red
mon, situated on the Thatcher's Mill
and North Middletown turnpikes,
miles from North Middletown, KY,
adjacent to churches, schools, stores,
blacksmith, doctors, etc. 1t is in a
fine state of cultivation; well fenced;
abundant never-failing water. The
improvements consist of an eight
room residence, with bath room; cab
IN for servants; meat house, ice
house; buggy house; graneries; stock
barn; tobacco barn; two cisterns;
flower pit; young orchard just COM
ing into bearing; fine garden spot,
etc. This property should be seen to
be appreciated.
Also, on the same day at the same
place, | will offer for sale a new
frame cottage of five rooms, situated
in North Middletown, Ky. Lot con-
tains one and thirty-nine hundredth
acres of land. Has on it a new els
tern. This cottage is now under con-
struction and has never been occu-
pied.
l will also offer for sale, at the
same time, the personal property of
Susan A. Redmon, consisting of. null
es, horses, cows, sheep, steers, etc.;
household and kitchen furniture, farm
implements, surrey, buggy, cart, meat
OF three hogs, poultry and other eff
fects OF an up-to-date farm.
TERMS--For land, will be made
known on day of sale. Terms for
personal property: All sums of $40
and under, cash in hand, sums over
$50, negotiable and approved note,
SIX months, bearing interest at six
per cent per annum from day of SALE
JOHN j. REDMON,
Administrator and Agent for Heirs,
r. f. d. No. l, Paris, XIV.
f. 7. Phone As, N. Mtown Elk.
A. I. FORSYTH, Auctioneer.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-28
BERNSTORff ENTtRTAINS
Drinks to Health of German Emner

Drinks to Health of German Emperor
at Washington Banquet.
Washington, Jan. 28.-Kaiser Will
liam's health was drunk amid bril-
liant and happy surroundings at the
first official dinner given by Count
Won Bernstorff, the new German am
bassador to the United States. The
toast to the kaiser was proposed by
the ambassador, who, standing at one
side of large and beautifully deco
rated round table, expressed the hope
that the kaiser might celebrate many
more birthdays at which loyal sub
1ects would drink to the cry of 'sHoch
der Kaiser"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-28
POLICE HAVE CLfW
Mysterious Stranger Thought to Have
Killed Forschner Girl.


Dayton, o., Jan. %. = The police
now have definite clew to the muir
derer of Mary Forschner. The bruises
on the throat of the murdered girl
established tae f.ct that her slayer
had enormous and powerful hands,
and the officers have ascertained
that a mar about SIX feet three
inches in height has been a myster-
ious character in the neighDorhood of
the crime for aloct four months pre-
ceding tie murder.
An Inquiry develops the fact that
while many have seen the man and
noted his strange acts, no person has
yet been found who has seen his face.
which he has either turned away
from those whom he encounters on
the streets or partly covered with a
handkerchief. Since the night of the
tragedy the suspect has not been
seen.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-28

restored to fertility and the entire
place maintained under the care of
skilled and competent men.
In no other country but America,
could such a patriotic movement,
based on a simple appeal to the
hearts of the people, have met with
such success. 1t is a striking an
swer to foreign writer's who sneer at
American "materiaism" and slack of
patriotic sentiment"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-28
DESERT HOPKINS
Illinois Senator Loses Votes ana
Friends on Joint Ballot.

Springfield, H., Jan. g. - Senator
Albert ]. Hopkins candidacy fer re-
election to the United States Senate
suffered severely in the joint session.
when four more ballots failed TO
break the deadlock. Senator Hop
kins' vote on the final ballot dropped
down to 73, bur the loss of votes ap-
pears only secondary in Importance
to the blow administered by the &C
lions of Representative Morti d. Hull
chairman of the Republican house
caucus, and Senator W. Clyde Jones,
chairman of the steering committee
in the upper branch. These gentle
men publicly renowned any further
allegiance to Hopkins candidacy,
either because of pr nary or caucus
instructions, and voted for George
Edmund II oSs.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-28
LACKED ONLY 0af VOTE
Stephenson Would Have Won but
For Desertion of Former Allies.

stephenson would Have Won but
For Desertion of Former Allies.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 2S.-United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson
lacked but one vote of being reflect
ed to the United States senate for a
full term on the first ballot taken in
joint assembly. There being two SEN
ators absent, the total vote was 1871,
thus requiring 66 votes necessary for
a choice.
Senator Stephenson was able to
line up but IS. The cause of his fail
ure to win out was the desertion
from his ranks of several of the as
semblymen who voted for him when
the vote was taken in separate
bodies. The cause of his failure to
hold his strength is said to be the
sensational charges of alleged corrup-
ton in the primary hanging over the
senator.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-28
ESCAPING BOYS Beat officer.

Lancaster, O., Jan. 2S.-Two boys,
Fritz Beindt of Columbus and Rich
ard Fudeaus of Toledo, escaped from
the Boys Industrial school and were
pursued by officers McClintock and
Hedges. The officers separated as
they left the road near this city and
when McClintock came along the
boys jumped him and beat him up
badly with clubs. They then escaped
before Officer James appeared on the
scene.