davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29

Thor Jorgenson, one Of the early
settlers Of the town of Alma, departed
ON Friday of last week with his family
and two carloads of stock, farm ma
chinery and household goods, for Dun
Kirk, Montana, where he will make his
future home. He recently sold his
tine farm in Alma and being imbued
with the genuine Viking spirit which
always tries to find new lands to CON
quer, he decided to go west He was
a good farmer and useful citizen and
his removal together with his family
will be q great loss to this county. The
editor of this paper met Mr.. Jorgen
son for the first time in the Svea no
tel In this city in the fall of 1883 He
was then robust young man and VT
were then trying our hand for the first
time at politics, being then a candf
date for county superintendent 81
schools Thor cheerful1y promised
us his support and when the return.
from Alma came IN, we were sure thai
we got it. Since then we have otter
met, and the friendship we then form
ed still remains In the removal Of
Mr. Jorgenson from the county We
therefore feel a personal loss Togeth
.eT with host OF friends we wish him
and family fuH measure Of success
and happiness IN their new home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
Today's Market Prices.
News

W. H. Dixon returned this morning
from Viking
Miss Alma Berg went to Stephen
this morning
l. VI. Olson attended to business at
Adams, ". D., on Saturday.
For Rent-A good $50 acre farm, on
shares Inquire at this Office or write
Box SIS, Warren, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29

c. ]. Monberg, of Vega, was War.
rem visitor On Tuesday.
Frank DaIguist returned Tuesday
from ST. Paul where he had been with
a carload Of cattle.
Erwin r. Kezar left Sunday even
ing for Bemidji where he attended to
business matters for a few days
The High School football team has
been busy this week practleing for the
game which is to be played here with
Thief River Falls Saturday.
Peter Olson. Of Alma, democratic
candidate for county treasurer, was in
town Monday calling on friends in the
interest of his candidacy.
MIR and Mrs E. O. Nordgren, of Os-
10. spent few hours in the city last
Saturday evening On their way to
Stephen for a few days visit.
For good kerosene oil go to Larson's
store. 14c gal by the barrel, 15e
in Is gal lots, otherwise 1Sc per gal.
Full measure Try it and you will
use no other.
The Ladies' Reading Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs L. M. Raffer-
ty Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, with
Miss Powell as leader. A full attend
ance is desired
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byter1an church will meet at the home
OF Mrs. c. A. Tullar on Wednesday
afternoon Oct. 5th at 300 o'clock. A
full attendance is desired
Miss Agnes E. Anderson, OF A1exan-
dria, Mimi, a graduate from the State
Agricultural college at St. Anthony
Park, arrived Tuesday to take charge
of the department. of Domestic Science
at North Star College.
At meeting of the democratic
county committee held in this city On
Monday, F, \. McClernan, of Stephen,
was reelected chairman, Albin Young,
Of Warren. secretary. and Aug. Lund-
gren. Of Warren, treasurer.
County Superintendent L. NJ. Mi
thun left Tuesday for the eastern part
OF the county to visit schools for q
few weeks and attend the Industrial
School contest to be held at German
town on Oct. and at Rolls On Oct. 8
4 bright and bonny daughter arriv,
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
A. Johnson on Monday, Sept. Goth
Mother and daughter are doing well
and August has been kept busy pass
i ing the cigars since the event hap.
pened.
l. P. Dalquist, son Of Peter Dalquist
of this city, was nominated for county
| treasurer of Roseau county, on the Re
publican ticket at the recent primary
election He will make that county
good, reliable and competent official
il he gets elected, as he surely will.
In the Hal1ock News we saw men
toned that S. J. Haug, a former wei
known citizen of Warren, now In The
employ Of the big hardware firm O
Johnson & Tengblad, at Hal1ock, ha:
done the plumbing and steam fitting
work on the Frank Johnson residenc,
near that city, work in which the pa
per states he is an expert. When i
comes to handling tools in that line
Simon takes a back seat for no one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29

National Business College, Crooks
ton, Minnesota, has special arrange.
ments with one Of the leading whole
sale houses in this city to place you
IN their office and finish your train
ing by doing actual Office work. Write
for particulars. tt
sstrayed-A bay horse with white
stripe in face and a mule; left nv
place Sept. Il. They were seen last
together, but may separate On the
.road--Niddle River Farm, town of
Rloomer, 6 miles northwest of Argyle.
James Hardy, R. F. D. No. 2, Argyle.
MINI.
The county canvassing board con-
sisted Of S. S. Trickey, Alvarado: AxeI
j.. Lundquist, Vega: Charles Hunt. Ar
gyle, Hans Urtes and c. O. Bystrom.
OF Warren Owing to the fact that
the returns from LinseII were slow to
arrive, the board did not finish it's
work until Monday.
Grandpa Stoltz enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the eldest voter in Mar
shall county. Grandpa has passed his
seth anniversary and walked over to
the polls on Tuesday alone, called for
his ballot and voted it. MIR. StoItz
cast his first vote in America for Abras
ham Lincoln the second term and has
been consistent republican ever
since. His many friends here hope
| that he may be spared to vote at the
next presidential eIection-Argy1e
Banner.
This is fine fall for doing the fall
work Flowing is fine after the rains
yet more rain would be desirable, botI
to facilitate blowing and to- recuperats
the wells, which are running dry OF
many farms
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
Safe Medicine for Children

Foley's Honey and Tar Is q safe
and effective medicine for children a.
it does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs Get only the genuine FoleyB
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
E. Quistgaard
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
FARMERs, TAKE NOTICE.

am the authorized agent TOT the
Marshall County Farmers Mutual In
suranes Co., for tho towns Of McCrea,
Comstock, Warrenton, Boxville, New
Solum and Viking. Anyone wishing
insurance In this company see
O. L. SKONOVD,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
Kenneth A. Bercher Pastor.

Friday the young peoples society
VIII meet in the church A very in
terest1ng and comprehensive program
VIII be given in both English and the
Swedish languages. Simultaneous
ing service 10:3o; Sunday school -:
evening 1:3o. Rev. Chas jacobson
from Crookston will be present at
Doth meetings. The pastor will ex-
change puipits with him at Crookstou.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
CARD OF THANKS.

| hereby tender my sincere thanks
to all friends who kindly assisted at
the funeral of my late husband, also
for the beautiful floral contributions
Mrs. Ole Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH.

Rev. A. Salveson will come I'D from
Crookston on Saturday, Oct. LIST, to
read with the confirmation classes in
the church at Warren. No services
On Sunday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
The Churches.
METHODIST EPIscoPA, cHtta

NE f1UDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
At the opening services of the
fourth conference year of the present
Passionate, the Rev. 4. H. Mckee. SUI
per1ntendent Of the District, a former
pastor Of this church, will preach
morning and evening. All are cordi-
ally invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING
Werner Drotts, Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
In the church at 1880 a. N. and in
viking school house at 8 p. M. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
e. O. Chefqren, Pastor.

Services will be held in the Vega
church next Sunday at 1880 a. m.
missionary society meets after ser.
wees Services in the Warren church
at 1880 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29

School supplies At the sh9af o0ca.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29

Licenses to wed have been issued tc
Martin D. Nelson and Anna J. Halvor
son, Charles q. Dundas and Emma \
Cronkhite, Joseph Browicz and Kate
Waszak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
MERCURY REACHES
FREEZING POINT
IN COTTON STATES
Reports of Further Damage to
Unpicked Crop Follow
Severe Frost.

DALLAS, i ex.. Oct. 29.-The freezing
point was registered by the thermome-
ter here early today and the first heavy
frost of the season formed. It is
feared that late cotton has been dam
aged.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 29.-Un-
usually cold weather prevails through
out practically the entire South to-
day, remarkably low temperature being
reported from Texas, Arkansas, Ten
nessee, Louisiana. Mississippi and the
northern portions Of Alabama. North
ern and central portions OF Louisiana
and Mississippi today report tempera-
lures ranging from "a to 80 degrees.
Frost is predicted for Georgia and
northern Florida tonight. The weather
bureau predicts fair and warmer
weather for the greater part of the
South tomorrow.
Further reports of damage to un-
picked cotton were made from many
points in the South today.
WINCHESTER, Va, OcI. 29.-Freez-
ing temperature visited the Shenan-
doah Valley last night and ice formed
in many places. Apples, amounting to
many thousand barrels, are still on the
trees, but fruit men believe that little
damage has been done to the fruit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
.l5-YEAR-OL.D LAD
Hello FOR DEATH
OF 4 PLAYMATE
Boy Arraigned Charged With
Stoning Companion to Death,
Admitted to Bail.

Michael Stavitsky, 10 years old, of 4S1
Hunterdon street, charged with throw
ing a stone which struck and caused
the death of 12-year-old Max Finkel-
stein. of 1876 Barclay street, was ar
raigned today and admitted to bail ir
the sum of 81 600 which was furnished
by his father.
County Physician Mckenzie held an
autopsy on the body of the Finkelstein
boy this morning and found that death
was caused by hemorrhage at the base
of the brain. caused by blow.
ATansIaughter Charged.
StavitsIky is charged with manslaugh-
ter. Harry Goldstein, aged IA years,
of IL Hillside avenue. and Samuel Kan
tor, aged 27 years, of 56 Barclay street,
are held as witnesses.
The boys, so the police say, quarrelled
in the stable of Israel Benowski, SO
Barclay street According to Stavit-
sky's story, the Finkelstein boy was
teasing him and calling him names.
He says he ordered the boy out of the
barn, but instead Of going the boy
threw a stone at him. Suddenly and
without thinking what he was doing,
Stavitsky says. he threw the stone
back at the Finkelstein boy causing
his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
Three Hours Nerve-racking
Submarine Struggle Re.
warded by Victory.
WORKMAN, ALONE, WRESTS
VICTIM FROM THE HARLEM
Brought to Surface Unconscious,
Injured Man Soon Revives
and Tells of Accident.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Half covered
with mud, at the bottom of the Harlem
river, thirty feet under water, his left
ankle securely held by a big boulder,
Frank Nystrone lay in state of col
lapse In his diving suit early today.
It took three long hours of frantic Of
fort by Joseph Anderson, brother
diver, to remove the imprisoned man
and bring him to the surface. He was
revived by ambulance doctors who had
been summoned.
Nystrone was sent below to sink a
gas main into a trench. Anderson was
on the boat above the man. Jerks at
the signal rope to ask IL all was well
did not bring a reply. Efforts were
then made to draw the diver up to the
surface, but Nystrone in his heavy
paraphernalia could not be moved.
Light DiscIoses Victim.
Anderson then donned his diving suit
and descended to the river bottom He
groped about until his light flashed
into Nystrone's face. Anderson thought
Nystrone was dying, and with pick and
shovel he dug into the mud and
strained at the boulder until he was
able to give the signal to haul Nystrone
up.
When Nystrone regained. conscious
ness he said he became exhausted try
ing to extricate himself. He was taken
to his home, with few bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
CHAS. |. WAITER
DIES IN GERMANY
AFTER OPERATION
Treasurer of J. j. Hockenios
Co., Seeking Relief, Suc-
cambs to Long Illness.

A cablegram was received here today
announcing the death of Charles L.
Waiter, treasurer of the ]. j. Hockenjos
Company, of this city, at Freiberg, In
Breisgau. Baden, Germany, at the
clinic of DIR. Kraske, after an illness
following an operation for tumor,
performed on July 25 last
Charles l.. Waiter was born on June
3, 1860, In the city of Lahr, Baden, Ger
many. After graduating from the
grammar schools he decided to come to
America and arrived In Newark in Sep
tember, 1877. He then entered the
employ of J. J. Hockenjos as clerk
advancing along the line until at the
death Of ]. J. Hockenjos, in 1893. he
was admitted to the firm of j. ].
Hockenjos & Co., which continued
until the firm was Incorporated as q
stock company In the year 1900. when
he was elected treasurer, continuing as
such until his death.
Mr.. Waiter was a man well known
and well liked In the trade. He was a
member of Schiller Lodge. No. 66, F
and A. M; a thirty-second degree
Mason, and a member of Salaam
Temple. He was also a member of the
Board of Trade and numerous societies
and other bodies.
A widow son and daughter, who
were abroad with Mr.. Waiter, survive
The Newark home of the family Is al
211 Grafton avenue. No arrangements
have yet been made for the funeral
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
T. R. IN ALL-NIGHT TRIP ON
LAST LEG OF STUMP TOUR.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. 29.-After a
nights ride from Rochester. Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here today and made
the last speech of his campaign trip
through the State, which began last
Sunday night. He spoke at an outdoor
meeting and renewed his attack upon
the Democratic ticket and John A. Dix,
Democratic nominee for governor. in
particular
After the meeting Colonel Roosevelt
left for New York, where he is to speak
before going to his home in Oyster Bay
tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

has developed in the fact that tons
upon tons of express matter, much OF
1t perishable, are lying in all the dis
tributing points through the inability
of the companies to move II. Mer-
chants are Joining in the demand that
The strike be settled because of the
damage to their business through the
non-delivery of goods shipped 60 them
by express.
An unparalleled feature Of the strike
is the fact that 1t is a fight for an open
shop. Primarily the organization OF
helpers" struck for q wage increase OF
So per month. But q second demand. un-
precedented in labor annals. is that
there shall be no discrimination against
non union men.
"As you put It," said Vice. President
Valentine Hoffman, of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers. today: "It
is strike for the open shop. strange az
II may seem. There are four thousand
men out now in Manhattan and Jersey
City, and we are busy enrolling men at
the headquarters here.
There are many hundred of the men.
however, who do not belong to the
union-mainly because we have not had
time to approach them. It Is to protect
these men that the demand Is made
that no discrimination be shown against
non-union men,"
Policeman Knocked from Horse.
The first evidence that the fury of
the strikers remains unabated came
about o'clock this morning, when ten
wagons, manned with strike breakers
and express messengers armed with
repeating rifles left the Henderson
street stables of the United States Ex-
press Company. The wagons were con-
voyed by sixteen mounted and thirty
five foot policemen. under command Of
Captains Harrington and Richards. A
mob of 800 strikers brought up in the
rear, hurling sticks and stones at the
cavalcade all the way to the Lacka-
wanna ferry. At Henderson and Four
teenth streets someone pegged bottle
at the mounted policemen, knocking
one from his horse, but after that there
was only a feeble attempt at rioting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
OR. f. /. HAM|LL,
STAFF DOCTOR OF
PRUDENTIAL, DIES
Connected With Insurance Co
for 26 Years, He Snccambs
to Long Illness.
Especial to the Newark star.I

CHATHAM, Oct. 29-Dr. Edward H.
Hamill for the last twenty-six years
connected with the medical department
of the Prudential Insurance Company
and its active medical director until
two years go, died here in his hand
some home at about o'clock this
morning.
For two years his health has been
impaired, but he has resolutely kept at
work to the limit/of his strength until
his final sickness His end was peace
full and he passed away without re-
gaining consciousness, which he had
been gradually losing for days. His
illness seems to have resulted from a
general breaking down after a life full
of strenuous service.
The funeral will be held on Tuesday
at 2:30. in Chatham. Final arrange
ments for this have not yet been per-
fected The interment will be on Wed.
nesday at Bay Shore, L. l., where other
members of the family are buried
His Mother Is stiIl Living.
DR.. Hamill was born in Alabama in
1912 and was the Oldest son Of the Rev
and Mrs. f. j. Hamill the latter, in
extreme age, being still alive and at
his home The father was a dis
tinguished minister of the South for
many years and was we'll known to
many of the citizens Of Newark, where
he was frequent visitor at the home
of his son.
OF the immediate family DR.. Hamill
is survived by his wife, his mother, a
married sister, Mrs. Gillespie and Dr.
H. M. Hamill, of Nashville, Tenn, who
arrived two days ago. A nephew
Chalmer Hamill, of the Harvard Law
School, and a cousin of Mrs. Mary Dali
hoff, of Memphis, Tenn, are also in
attendance.
DR.. Hamill was married In 1870 to
Miss Josephine Clock, of Bay Shore
L. l., and three children were born to
them. Two died In infancy and one
while in his fifteenth year was acct
dentally drowned during the summer
of 1890. DR.. Hamill was boy In the
South when the Civil War began. He
entered the Western army and made
distinguished record, being pro-
NOTED to a captaincy in Cleburne's
division.
After the war he graduated from the
New York College of Physicians and
Surgeons and began the practise of
medicine at Bay Shore, L. 1. In 1856
he became the medical director of the
Prudential, a position which he held
until his death. For several years he
was a member of the Newark Board
of Education and for a time was it's
president
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
|HSUDGENT TROOPS
NOW THREATENING
BRAZILIAN BORDER
Force of 5000 Uruguayans Is
Marching Toward Frontier.
Skirmishes Frequent.

BUENOS AYRES. Argentina, Oct 20.
The Uruguayan insurgents are ad-
vancing from the Brazilian frontier,
about 5000 strong.
Smaller bodies who are trying to
unite with the main force are having
skirmishes with the government
troops.
President whitman today appointed
Senior Vidal. the present minister of
finance, minister of foreign affairs pro
tenn, In succession to DIR. Bachini, who
retired from the foreign office yester-
da.. at the request of the president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
MANOBOS TRIBESMEN
ON RAMPAGE AGAIN

MANILA. Oct. 29.-Three hundred re-
bellious Manobos tribesmen today raid
ed the plantation Of Captain Eugene
Barton, In the sub-province of Bukid-
non, Province of Agusan, on the north
ern coast of Mindanao Island. They
burned the buildings with their con-
tents and killed the stock.
Captain Barton was absent from
home His wife and son were rescued
from the raiders by friendly natives
Troops have started in pursuit of the
outlaws.
The raid follows the outbreak of out
lawry among the Manobos in Davao,
the southern province of Mindanao
Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

1T was not during tnlS outbreak tndt
the police first used their revolvers to-
day, for two hours earlier a detach-
ment of mounted and foot policemen
were attacked by smaller mob, which
was cowed only by a display of de-
termination by the police, who fired
their revolvers over the heads of the
rioters.
There is a general feeling here that
the strike has not yet reached Its
climax and that there will be more
bloodshed.
Wearied by their long hours of duty,
the police are murmuring over the re-
fusal of the officials to ask for aid from
outside the city. To remedy this con-
dition arrangements have been made
with the railroad companies for the ac-
commodation of the police in Pullman
cars sidetracked near the scene of the
trouble, and the officials are assuring
the men that they will from now on
get all the sleep they need.
Troops Not Ordered Out.
There were the usual rumors today
that Governor Fort has ordered Ad-
jutant- General Sadler TO hold troops in
armories in readiness to be sent to Jersey
City to assist the police 1t was even
stated that the Third Regiment, COM
posed of companies in Atlantic City.
Asbury Park, Mt. Folly and other
towns in South Jersey, have already re-
ceived orders to assemble, prepared for
duty. Both Jersey City and State
officials deny that there has been any
request for the militia or that Governor
Fort has taken the initiative by order
ing any regiment to prepare for duty.
Mayor Otto H. Wittpenn was very
active today in attempting to devise
some means OF ending the strike. Early
this afternoon he left the City Hall In
an automobile bound for the heart OF
the mob-ruled lower part of the city
where he will seek to enlist the aid
Of the strikers in ending the dispute
In statement he made just before his
departure he clearly indicated that ht
does not think the express companies
are trying to meet the men half way.
Large Property Loss.
Another serious aspect of the strike
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
GIRL FATALLY BURNED
PLAYING NEAR FIRE

-year-old Mabel Johnson, negro,
of 634 North Fifth street, lies in a seri-
GUS condition at the City Hospital,
where she was taken in the ambulance
suffering from burns received while
playing about a bonfire near her home
At the hospital 1t was said her chance
for recovery was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
PRINCE LINE STEAMSHIP
WRECKED OFF CUBAN COAST

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20. The
steamer Crown Prince. of the Prince
line, from Santos to New Orleans with
a cargo of coffee, was wrecked off the
coast of Cuba on October 16. Her crew
of thirty-four and four passengers were
rescued and taken to Havana. where
they arrived today. The steamer, with
Its cargo, valued at more than $1,000,-
900, is q total loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
IFrom a star cOrrespondentl


of
resulted
in
bundled
of to police headquarters patrol
spirited
yelled
polio strikers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
BRIBERY JURY DISAGREEs.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Oct. 29.-The
jury In the Pemberton-Clar conspir-
acy to bribe case sent word to court
this morning that 1t was impossible
for 1t to reach an agreement. Judge
Thompson declined to discharge them
from custody. however.