davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07
5 NORTH STAR COLLEGE
: **%*. *x****

|:% On April S9th the Skovgaard Con
|<cert Company will render a program
a: the Opera House. The Company
comes under the auspices of North
star College. Those who heard the
splendid program given here last year
will be sure to want Io. hear Skoy-
gard again. The company has any
number of splendid recommendations,
but the shortest and best is from
Northtield, a southern Minnesota Col
lege town. The Manager of the Opera
House writes that the company has
played six (6) return engagements
there, Z: Tickets will be sold in ad-
vance - "a. !.
Three new tup-to-dates typewriters
We're received last week. They work
like a charm. T, ---
A number Of students left for their
homes at the beginning of the Easter
vacation; and on account Of the fine
weather and early spring work, sever
al have failed to return to resume
their work. Q, [~
Miss Evelyn, Grindeland and Miss
Hildur Ryden have taken a number of
lessons on, the pipe organ.
Miss. Hildur Ryden has been en-
gagged to teach Swedish school at
SWea during the coming summer.
Prof. Sjostrand is to be congratulate
ed on the splendid success Of the
class in Penmanship. No less than
tWenty-three in the class have merit
ed and have been awarded Penman-
ship Certificates. Four of these are
Professional Certificates. Later in
the term number of others will very
likely also receive certificates. An
| interesting program will be rendered
Saturday evening of next week, when
the certificates will be presented.
l Visitors are invited. r.
:, The Bible. Glass meets at eight O..
} clock1on Saturday evening of this
Z week. W. .a f
y Tennys Flake. from Aledo, Ill, has
fenrolled il the Commercial depart
ment. Tennys has pursued studies i1
Vaslite Business College but has come
to North Star to finish. = ~'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07
.KINGHEAD WHEAT BARRED AT
r = .,.-s TER AJIG 1st ~e- ~: 2

kINGHEAD WHEAT BARRED AT
= <., TER AUG. LIST. ~..- ~
The large increase in the amount o1
wheat containing kingheads that was
raised On the past crop has resulted
In more of this class of grain BEING
received at Duluth than the market
can properly haudle Considerable of
it has been grading No. 4 with dockage
presumably sufficient to cover the re.
moyA of the above weed, yet they can.
be taken out by elevator machinery,
and as q result our contract grade is
more or less affected. III
The terminal elevators can under
the most favorable circumstances han
die a very small percentage of this
class of grain, and if they take all
that is rendered on purchases to ar
rive the next crop, as they were COM
PEELED to do the past season, it would
mean that they would have consider
able stocks on hand that would he
practically unstable.
It has, therefore been decided by.
the buyers representing the various
elevator interests at Duluth that on.
and after August LIST, 1910, any pur:
chases Of wheat to arrive which they
may make shall be understood as
meaning wheat free from kingheads
even tho the cars should grade No. /
All wheat containing kingheads will
be bought on its merits regardless of.
the state grade or dockage, but under
no circumstances are any Of the cars
to be applied on sales that have been
made to arrive By the various re-
ceivers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07
A FAREWELL RECEPTION.
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wentzel by the Old Settlers Of War.
rem,

gwen farewell reception at the City
Hall on Saturday evening by the old
settlers of Warren and vicinity. in
anticipation of their leaving the CITY.
to make their home in Idaho. 1t was
a fine gathering of old-timers. who
took this means of showing their
friendship. love and esteem for War
fen>s 1lrst pioneer couple. Part of
the evening was spent in pleasant
social conversation. Judge Grinde-
land acting as spokesman next called
attention to the object of the gather
ing, that it was for the purpose of
showing to Mr.. and Mrs. Wentzel the
love and esteem, which the old set
tiers entertain for them, and also bid
ding them farewell before their de-
parture from the city. He called at.
tentlon to lnany interesting incidents
from the early days. Mr. Wentzel
was the first settler on Snake river
comlng here in the summer of 1874
nearly Sc years ago. The railroad was
then graded past this point, but the
steel was not laid until in 1878. Mr.,
Wentzel exercised good Dutch COM
mon sense and shrewdness in selecting
the claim that he did at the point
where the grade crossed the river and
IN sticking to it through all the years
both before and after the coming
of the railroad, until such time that
the land became more valuable as CITY
property, or for speculative purposes.
than as farm land titled by himself.
lie and Mrs. Vented were the first
couple married in Warren. After the
judge had extended to Mr. and Mrs
Wentzel the heartfelt, farewell of the
old settlers and wished them God
speed on their journey and content
ment and happiness in the new home
which they intend to make for them
selves in the far west, different ones
were called upon for remarks and
W. +. Powell, A. B. Nelson, Mrs. j,
t. Easton, Mrs. A. p. Mcintyre, Chas,
Wittensten, c. L. Stevens, J. P. Matt
son and others responded with inter-
estIng stories and "reminiscences from
the early days. =.
AT the conclusion of the talks the
entire party repaired to E. L. Tor
nelfs restaurant, where a fine lunch
Was served.
All the old settlers and all the
more recent ones for that matter re-
greet very much to see Mr., and Mrs.
Mentzel remove from here. They are
such genial, kindly people that their
removal is felt by each one in the
community as personal loss. Friend
ships formed in the course of 36 years
are not easily broken. The best wishes
OF the people of Warren accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentzel to their new
home in. Idaho for which they depart.
ed yesterday. On their way they ex
pect to visit relatives at Crpokston
and other points in the valley. Mrs.
Wentzel will go to Denver, Colo, tic
visit married daughter until the new
home is ready. Son Edward wlu
leave here in a few days. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07

Ole Thong pson, formerly Of Fork, is
spending few days in town. He
expects to leave soon for his home
in Wisconsin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07

A full line Of post cards at the sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07
WARMING TO FARMERS.
Furnished by W.. J. Roraan.

Copy of resolution posted on the Du
- - 1uth Exchange Floor. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
Sleep, Pretty One Sleep
e Walsh heir sleeps in gold cradle.

Walsh a
The a noun
ans of Colorado whose Irish
but whose native
tred accent of English aristocracy
the present of a king
Down in Washington aristocracy calling
mansion and gazing with
King Leopold to the Walsh
1t built by goldsmith o of Belgium
speudidly equipped.
The dispatches do any rubber
quite rubber plan
which were
sacrificed, gold
Perhaps of the
little of Evelyn Walsh lies and kicks
Some day the bit of humanity that
gold will inherit hundred millions. dug
from the mountains will be added
grandfather John Mclean from the
ton through franchises He will perhaps
his rule Leopold provided
costly baube
Some day thousands of provide
interest the fortune Their lives their
dependent him the dependent
his
1t is fine part o that the little
not disturbed by thoughts of the
obaned that he sleeps just other
snobbsh cruel unAmerican
taught that he is not like because his
ganddad lucky and the friend
beings made for his especial benefit pleasure
1t is to be hoped that he he will
traditions of his grandfaher's
of his fight with fortune of his privaons;
majestic mountains with their
forget that his infant bed of
the present of a king-and such king!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

The New York stock exchange supported by Easy
Marks of the country who cling fascinating
will get rich quick day beating the Morgans smans
Hyans at hievfsh The
Spectator would be laughabe pfu men
still selling gold bricks
to the slaughter until
the slaughter
For the Information of those
game is good Of
recent event In the stock
The big, rich brokerage S. & for
Individual believed to be Dan Reid bought
ROCK Island of
than 80 within Is by
Chaplin 20 brokers
mate public demand
1t was of course fake drive. Somebody
friends raked In millions Millions of dollars
vestors' cash
to failures of all sorts If it quelled. u
The stock exchange we-dessed
sober masks met and that Chaplin
oense. Nobody bothered ed
fancy dinner Great White Way
himself by punching waiter giving
stand the punch without complaint
The stock exchange suspended Chaplin for so
giving his
thought this all right.
There That's the beat IT, Mr.
Small Investor? II do have a thinker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
|gnhtimNtee 1r


President Taft supports this
proposition, on strictly legal
grounds, of course. So, of course,
does Ballinger. They hold as
lawless and illegal the methods
which Roosevelt and Pinchot took
to keep the hands of the grabbers
off the fuel of the future.
The doctrine of state rights,
shot to pieces In 1861-65, is reviv-
ing in Washington. Privilege and
monopoly find the federal govern
ment harder to handle every day,
even during a friendly admins
tration. The public has grown too
wise to what goes on in Washing
ton, and pays too close attention.
BUT THE PUBLIC is STILL
CARELESS IN ITS BUSINESS OF
artist will be Mr.. Max Steindel, of
ernments are growing easier to
handle as it grows harder to ham
die the big federal government.
Accordingly, privilege and monop-
oily are suddenly anxious about
state rights.
1t Is time, then, for the little
fellows, the plain citizens, to look
into this business of state rights.
Yours sincerely,
RATH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

aSnlngtOn, FeD. 10.
Dear Dad: 1t is time for the
little fellows, the plain citizens,
to look into this business of state
rights.
Water power is the bullseye of
the Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry tar
get. There is a battle on over the
coal in Alaska, and the public for
ests and the public domain. Long
after that Alaskan coal has been
burned, however, the country
will be depending on the water
power that constitutes the real
and richest prize in this fight be-
tween a few rich grabbers and the
people.
The water power grabbers, who
are hiding behind the row that is
raised over Alaska coal, have
seized about all the power sites
except such as are on public lands.
When the question comes up
Senator Nelson and lot more.
together with rich lobby and a
fleet of newspapers, all over the
country, will argue that all water
not navigable is the property of
the state within which the water
runs. The General Electric ex-
poets to get this water power IL II
is turned over to the states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

Dainty neckwear will be more
popular than ever the coming sea-
son. 1t is within the reach of all
who can use a needle, and no one
need be without a half dozen or
SO pretty jabots, smart stocks and
the very becoming little muslin
bows which are worn with plain
linen collars and tailored shirt
waists.
Many of the jabots are made
with hand-crocheted Irish lace in
sertion and edge, some with plait-
ed frills on one side and merely a
hint of lace edge on the other,
and still others are made of fine
net with sheer valenciennes edge.
Stocks are made of heavy linen,
madras, or material matching the
waist. Plainness of design is the
chief note In all of them.
The little bows are easily laun-
dered and much daintier than
nonwashable ties for spring and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

use his road. Now we pay fares
to use the street car. which is just
as much public necessity as the
street.
There is only one way out of
the trouble-that is. public owner
ship.
On the wagon road it was toll
or the gate was closed; on the
|street car system fares or the car
lis shut down.
Company cannot compromise,
the captain of industry cannot
compromise with the union. King
George could not compromise. with
the colonists. Compromise means
loss of power, and it might Just as
well go down at once, because that
is what 1t means to the boss. So
don't think you can get any relief
while public necessities are In pri-
vate hands.
The car system is similar to
everything else. If we want to
live and be free, the necessary
means of life must be owned and
controlled for and by the people
themselves.
The oil, food. clothing, shelter,
transportation, all of these things
are of vital Importance to our ex-
lfstence.
Then why turn the whole bust
ness over TO an irresponsible capt
ltalist, then stand around looking
wise and cry about bad service
and high prices?
Wake up. don't be put off with
the schemers appointing com.
'mittee OF boodlers from their owr
class to Investigate the cause OF
high prices. Have you no brains
Make demand. Don't be beg.
gars. Force the question of mu.
nicipal ownership Make start
to remove the cause.
The capitalist is in business fol
the sole purpose Of private profit
.Change the System ID the slo.
gan from private ownership fol-
profit to public ownership for
use. Yours fratsrnally.
a. HOOVER.
Steilacoom. WISH. Feb. rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
|DaiWSbor1SforY

two pieces of bread looking at him
and Betty. who looked as If she
knew the big handsome fellow
knew that she had dreamed over
his photograph in Annabel's room
a great many times when Annabel
was chattering away with someone
else.
| Bob could not repress his as
PUNISHMENT. How the dickens did
you happen to know how to
cook?"
Betty started to reply, slightly
embarrassed, when Annabel said
quickly, why. guess you just
don't happen to know all about
colleges, Bob Porter. That's ALL"
Bob usually went to the office
even on holiday, but today he
hung around the kitchen, m taking
himself useful. Annabel pretend
ing to help and be awkward as
they worked, could stand it no
longer. She ran up the back STAIR
way for a laugh. She met Bob
coming up the front way. There's
a girl you'd better pattern after,
Ann" was swallowed humbly.
Annabel even sang; Bob thought
to hide her feelings. True, too,
but not as he imagined. For An
mabel had decided that the one
practicable way she might earn a
living was instituting a matrimo-
lnial bureau. cts a shame" Bob
was saying, as he passed her
again, ito make a visitor work.
I'll bet / take her to the dance
tonight. all right"
Annabel hummed a college
tune, as they went downstairs,
land asked Betty IL she wouldn't
leave the hateful dinner long
enough to translate one page in
1.-THE French novel. Bob glared,
left alone in the kitchen. He
stood at the window dreaming.
10 In the library Betty
Twas saying, "Annabel, / didn't
know you could be so tricky"
what are you talking about,
Betty McClain? Let's see IL
Eloise married De Almond. You
read first"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
THE KIND OF A
SISTER BOB HAD
BY EIelIe Becker,

1 by Elcllt DtCktT.
| When Annabel Porter again
brought home her closest friend
to spend Thanksgiving, her family
as a whole, sighed. Annabel's pro
clivities for hospitality were hard
to bear. French, chemistry and
dancing" were a problem to enter.
tain in a family of boys, and Bob
the. eldest, who was becoming
lquite successful without university
training, was Disguised. Girls
never were women any more.
He and Annabel had had quite
a little quarrel the year before
and Bob had wound up by saying
when 1 marry, Annabel Porter.
don't intend to marry French
chemistry and dancing but a
lwoman-you see."
1t was during the first few reel.
tations in junior French that An
mabel met Betty McClain of the
domestic science department. Bet
ty had studied French in Paris for
a whole year. Annabel's compre-
lhensive power could scarcely take
in the combining of abilities in
French classics, pie baking and So
lcial ease. Annabel saw to 1t that
they became cronies. and she look
ed forward, after few weeks OF
companionship. to a week without
Betty as unbearable.
They had no sooner than ar
rived at the Porter home till the
maid slipped in the frosty garden
and sprained her ankle SO 8 he
could not walk. Bob groaned in
wardly, and his mother quietly put
|on big apron and was head of
the kitchen for the rest of the
|day.
1t was Thanksgiving eve. The
whole household was off for vari-
Gus duties or pleasures-Bob and
his father at the office, the
three kids gone to party, and
Mrs. Porter persuaded to go see
an old friend visiting in town. The
girls were supposed to go to a
dance. But they danced into the
kitchen, and the way that salads,
stuffing and puddings. and pies
were got together was a sight for
slow menfolk.
When Mrs. Porter entered the
Kitchen to get breakfast she was
met by glowing room and two
glowing girls. Betty was poach-
ing eggs-no mean thing to do
nicely, either--and AnnabeI was
looking on admiringly, a toaster in
her hand. Bob always came down
the back way. too. as Brindle and
her calf were his earliest inter-
ests. His mothers surprise paied
before his, and Annabei burned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
Editor Of the Times:

Editor of the Times:
Will you kindly spare space in
your valuable paper to call atten-
ton to the good times in Old
Town. We offer draw poker,
stud black jack or any other at
traction, II we have the best of 1t.
Although gambling is a felony. we
feel safely immune. One of our
establishments has had an unin-
terrupted run of over 20 years.
Another is conducted by a notary
public. Others are. run by well
known ex-gamblers and cappers
Old Town is bright, shining
light in the sporting armament
The present city administration
has been very good, particularly
McAnally's men. 1t looks as IL a
good bank (faro bank) would be
a winner sure. We do not put
on much style, but we get the
mon.
Promising a good game to all
who call, am.
Yours for more sport,
CHAS. ANDERSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

Ito stay where they belong. Some
even confess to wearing $25
switches and few extra curls be-
sides.
Oriental decorations are in
high favor. Strings of semi-pre-
cious stones are wound round and
round the head, tiara-like ar
arrangements are worn any time of
day or evening, bands of ribbon
with dangling ends, gold and sill
yer galloon embroidered in bar
barrie designs and colors, and huge
hairpins of intricate device are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
How to Punish Them

The opens wom-
ANS lingerie makes dreadful
hunted animal should
ION the
The vaudeville player pleads with
sing whistle boys" should be shot
Any player who makes miserable
his hind and then makes
Sinking and powdered should burned the
vaudevillan idiotism
partner, "a little
land hurled
The actor who starts with "WeI.
Just
everything prusc
acid.
These remarks only for males entitled to
lido as they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

10 the Edltor OF the TimeS:
see the question Of municipal
car service Ii laid over. As long
as we delegate our power. you see
the servant becomes master.
What would you think Of the
Standard OIL or any other corpor-
alton turning over their business
to lot OF irresponsible boodlers.
with full power to do as they
pleased or drawing political lines
among themselves. How long do
you thing the business would rum
They are all like Jay Gould, he
said. He was democrat In q
democratic state. and republican
IA q republican state, but he was
always for the Mo. p. r. r..
Now the whole trouble with the
ktreet car system Is Private Own
8rship, and that means, OF course,
1t was built and Is run, not to ride
3n, but to collect fares.
When ! was q boy we thought
We GOULD not build q wagon road.
and got some capitalist 20 build It
fcr us. then we would pay toll 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
BY Cynthia Grey.

Since the huge pompadour rat
has gone the way of all freak
fads, women wear their hair any
old way their fancy dictates, and
are in style just so long as they
add a lot of unsanitary hair
switches in the form of braids
and swirls.
Each woman chooses her own
becoming CD style, and then en-
phasizes it until one wonders how
the roots of the real hair manage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

Iall worn by faddy women. The
prettiest of all-and 1t can't be
denied that many of these orien-
tai fashions in hair ornamentation
are pretty-is the simple ribbon
bandeau.
Occasionally one sees a woman
with beautifully groomed head
of hair, softly coiled in a graceful,
becoming way, fastened with
few pretty shell hairpips, and alb
solutely free from false hair, rats
and the like. And how welcome
a sight 1t is-and how rarei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

Mothers, when you buy new
hose for the youngsters, take your
darning basket to quiet corner
sit down and darn the heels and
toes Of each stocking with run
ming stitch. 1t will show very lit
tie, the stockings will wear much
longer, and you will save yourself
much labor. Try it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
SOCIE T Y

Inc OrpneuS ciuD, IdCOHa 5
male singing society, appears In
the High school auditorium in its
first concert of the season, this
evening. Under the direction OF
Keith ]. Middleton the club has
been rehearsing for many months
ON the difficult numbers to be
presented. Some of the selec-
lions are already familiar to con-
cert goers, having been presented
in former concerts. The assisting
artist will be Mr.. Max Steindel of
the Seattle Symphony orchestra.
The young people of the First
Methodist church meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. Wilson, 624
South Fife street.
Mrs. A. r. Johnson and Mrs. A.
F.. Hoska, jr., entertained the
Eureka club this afternoon at the
I. o. o. F temple
Alpha Degree of Honor will en-
terrain at cards this evening at
the l. o. o. F. temple. All men,
bers and friends are invited.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Johns
Lutheran church meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
G. Nicol, 606 South State street.
On the evening of Washington's
birthday the Society of Ohioans
will hold the annual election of
officers, followed by a banquet.
The affair will take place In the
knights of Pythias temple and all
Buckeys and their wives are in.
vited.
Ms. William Dummermuth will
open her home on North Twenty
sixth and Proctor streets. Friday
evening for an elaborate recep-
ton for the members of the Mod
ern Brotherhood of America, No.
1925, to meet the new president
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Gardner. "A good program has
been arranged and all members
of No. 1925 are invited.
The retiring staff of the Taho-
ma, the High school periodical,
will give dancing party OF
Sloan's hall the evening of Febru-
airy 26. The invitations include
both present and former students
of the school.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
First United resbyterian church
entertained this afternoon with a
basket luncheon and sewing bee.
The regular all-day meeting
of the Woman's society of the
Immanual Presbyterian church
was held in the church parlors
today. The luncheon was In
charge of Mrs. ]. w. Nichols, as
sisted by Mrs. Crump. Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Mcdonald.
The Aloha club has arranged
to give an art exhibit at the High
school during the coming week.
Original paintings together with
reproductions of famous paintings
will be on exhibition. A COM
mittee of faculty members will be
in charge of the display.
Fern auxiliary, o. e. s.. will be
entertained next Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Wilkeson,
2902 North Union avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

A new medical officer of the
schools in Tasmania has been APP
pointed. She is DR.. Gertrude Hal
ley.-a graduate of the medical de-
|partment of the Melbourne univer-
|sity. She has the distinction of
being the first woman to hold
such an office, and so well is she
doing the work in hand that a
movement among the women has
been started to appoint women for
Jail such offices to the complete ex-
|clusion of men.