davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
WARREN MEETS THIEF RIVER,

Last Saturday afternoon before
fair sized crowd, at the fairgrounds,
Warren met defeat at the hands of
Thief River. The towns people were
not as numerous as was expected but
yet satisfactory in numbers to war
rant the scheduling of more games
for the home boys.
Not single man on the Warren
team had ever participated in a
game, and, even though meeting a
heavier team composed of several vet
Grams, the home team held their op-
ponents down to the small score of IL
to 2. All of the scoring was done in
the first half before our boys had got
ten over an attack of nervousness or
stage fright, but they settled down
shortly and held the Thief River
team for downs repeatedly. The first
score was made by Thief River on
their first down after the kickoff,
through a wide end run that planted
the pigskin under Warren's cross-bar.
Goal was kicked and the score stood
& to in favor Of T. r. before one
minutes time was up. Then Our boys
received the kick and by repeated at
tacks on r. R. line and gaining on the
punts, they finally forced the visiting
team back over the goal line they
we're defending. A safety was made
and the score was to 2. In the last
part of the first half T. R. again scor-
ed six by hard and consistent work
which was the last score made. Dur
ing the second half, the two teams
see-sawed back and forth across the
field. Neither side scored but our
boys showing promise of good team
with little experience. " + ,..
The final score was IL to 2 in favor
of the T, R. boys who left here with
expressions of admiration for the
courteous and gentlemanly treatment
they received at the hands Of the
home boys. Elmer Boyd played star
game covering his territory like an
old timer and the team is to be con-
graduated as a whole on the good
showing made in their initial game.
The lineup for the Warren team is
us follows:
c., Gordon; r. G., Mattson; L. g.,
Johnson; r. T., Sather; L. T., S. Bren;
r. E., Boyd; Z. b., Nelson; R. H., w.
Larson; L. H., r. Bren; F. B., c. o.
son; c., Sumner and Powell.
Next Saturday at 2:30 p. NJ. War.
rem meets Crookston on the fair
ground field and hard fought game
is predicted as Warren has been
working hard all this week and have
improved rapidly in their game. Turn
out and support YOUR home team and
let them know that you are proud Of
them. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
REV. S. .UDDEN" VISITS WARREN,

Rev. S. Udden, who was the first
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
church in Warren in 1SS4-18SS, arriv-
ed in the city last evening and is
spending today visiting with his many
friends from the early pioneer days.
Ele is now pastor at Mora, Minn., and
being on his way home from attend
ance at the twentieth anniversary
celebration of the Swedish Lutheran
church at Winnipeg, Can., of which
church he also was the first pastor, he
took the opportunity to stop off here
for day and renew old acquaint-
ances. It is more than 18 years
since he visited Warren and he finds
of course a great many changes in the
people as we'll as in the aspect of the
town. Nearly all the substantial
business and residence buildings have
been erected since that time Having
been away so long, he is better able
to see the progress that has been
made during these years, than we are
ourselves. He is surprised to see
how the town has grown and improv-
ed in every way since he was here.
The Warren congregation was the
first charge that Rev. Udden had after
he became ordained as pastor. He
was then young and strong and full
of earnestness and zeal in his sacred
calling. The whole Red River Val
ley and the entire state of North Da-
kota was then practically mission
field, and he found great deal Of
hard work to do. During the four
years he was here he travelled almost
constantly in this vast territory, or
ganizing churches and preaching the
word Of God. Many Of the old set
tiers will remember the team Of
ponies that he used on his travels. He
performed great service in organiz-
ing and laying a firm foundation for
the work Of the Swedish Lutheran
church in this part Of the Northwest.
He was an indefatigable worker and
always made his appointments regard
less Of the weather The hardships
that he suffered were many.
Rev. Udden will visit some friends
in Vega this afternoon and this even
ing he will preach IN the Swedish Lu.
theran church in this city, whom all
who wish may have an opportunity to
meet him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

tral theme being what is being done
in our state institutions.
President McVey, of the University
of North Dakota, Jane Adams, of
Hull House, Chicago, Governor Eber-
hart and other: notables, will be pres
ent, and Rev. Marion D. Shutter, of
Minneapolis, a divine of international
fame, will preach the conference SER
mon on Sunday, Nov. 20, and will also
read a paper on the social evil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

a farmer and his wife had killed
their last hog and left the carcass
outside at night to cool, says an ex-
change. It was gone the next morn
ing. They agreed to say nothing and
they would know the first person men
tioning their loss was the thief. Sum
day they entered church and the
preacher read out his text: Il have
meat to eat that you know not Of. 8
Nudging his wife the old man whis.
|pered, maria, We never did suspect
him. = ssss ss ss85
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
RESULT OF REPUBLICAN POLL
CIES. 4. -

-
well worth the reading:
'For half century we have had
policies. When the party
came into power there were few rail
ways, few factories and little popula
tion in the West. The Western coun-
try yielded grains and meats abund-
antly, but there were no markets be.
yond the requirements of new set
tiers. The people were intelligent and
saw at once that home markets were
needed. 1t cost too much to send
crops to Europe. We wanted shops,
forges, factories and we got them by
them. A protective sys-
TEN was adopted that made a home
market into which the outside world
has wanted to enter ever since. The
Republican policy then was to give
Protection equal to the difference be.
tween the cost of production at home
and abroad.
while We were building up our
manufacturing system the public
lands were being given to the people,
which resulted in very cheap food for
many years, not very profitable to the
farmers. Building transportation
lines to the Mississippi valley and be.
yond, opening mines and increasing
manufactures resulted in complete
settlement of the lands in the humid
regions Of our country and has great
" increased population in all .voca-
tiQns until home demand for food pro-
ducts is so great that prices are high
er than they have been. The farm
ers during all these years have sus.
tanned the protective system because
it maintained home market for their
products. They paid more for their
factory goods, but they were made at
home and the maker bought farm
crops. Now it is proposed to- let
farm products come in free or at low.
er rates.
''The farmers of the country had
low prices for their crops, while free
lands were to be had for taking up.
The farmer endured high prices for
factory goods while these industries
were being developed and the West
was being settled. It now costs him
more than it did before The land
Investment is greater and labor costs
much more. Is he now to be put in
the same class as farmers in new ad.
jacent countries and sell his goods il,
an open market in competition with
pioneers of other lands? We had
experience between 1893 and 1897
along that line. The factory lost it's
customers because goods made cheap
er abroad came in. The farmer lost
his market because idle factory peo-
pie could not buy.
eve have good times now, and
have had since Mckinley became the
advance agent of prosperity Our
country is very prosperous. The re.
vision of the Tariff has lost no man
his job who wanted to work; no panic
has followed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
NEW CHURCH At STRIP.

A new church has been> organized
at Strip, Marshall county, Mimi. It
will be known 40 the Scandinavian
Bethlehem Congregational church.
Rev. olof n. Anderson has been Y.
stalled @ pastor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
A POLK COUNTY ROMANCE
Young German Girl Chose Suitor No.
2, and Will Live in Tabor.

Yesterday afternoon at the German
Lutheran church at Euclid occurred.
the marriage of Miss Katharine Boche
to Mr.. Henry Tiedemann. The mar
riage was solemnized in the presence
of about one hundred of the relatives
and friends of the happy young people
and following the ceremony at the
church a reception was held at the
Tiedemann home and most elaborate
wedding dinner was served to the
guests present. .~-. 49,.
This marriage comes as the culmi-
nation Of a most interesting romance
in which figure the bride, the groom.
a disconsolate lover and a hundred
dollars. 1t seems that some time ago
prominent farmer of the vicinity,
tiring of his lonely life of single bless
edness, confided to friend his desire
to get married if he could but find a
young woman of his own nationality
in all other ways suitable who would
consent to keep his house, darn his
socks, skim the cream and make her.
self otherwise useful about the place,
His friend most. fortunately knew
just the girl, the only drawback to an
immediate marriage arrangement be-
ing that she was still in the old coun-
try. This, however, was but slight
drawback to the eager, young lover,
and the friend was prevailed upon to
write to the young woman setting the
case before her and requesting an i'm
mediate reply as to whether or not
she would consider the proposition: i
The reply came in due time and
was to the effect that if the young
man wished to venture one hundred
dollars to pay her expenses to Ameri-
ca, she would start Immediately she
received it with the understanding
that If she were not suited with the
manner and appearance of the suitor
on her arrival here, the agreement to
marry should be null and void
To this the bachelor agreed and the
money was promptly forwarded and
in due time the maiden arrived and
the ardent wooer was. presented to
her. Disappointment awaited him.
however, for after a short acquaint.
ance, she announced quite frankly
that she was not inclined to marry
MIN but honorably promised to pay
back the one hundred dollars passage
money as soon as she could earn it,
and to this the disconsolate one
agreed.
In the meantime, however, another
dashlng young lover had appeared on
the scene and after brief courtship.
proposed marriage and to this one the
young lady was inclined to listen
more favorably, but the hundred dol
lar debt stood in the way. Dollars
are nothing to lovers, 'twould seem.
for Immediately the second lover
heard that it was but a paltry hun
dred dollars that stood in his wav he
fastened at once to lover number one
and paid the debt, after which the
maiden gave her consent and the mar
riage was celebrated yesterday with
the good will and best wishes of all
concerned
The newly married young couple
will make their home on fine farm
in Tabor township and have the best
wishes of the whole community for
their future happiness and prosperity.
|--Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06
CONGRESSMAN STEENERSON,s
MAJORITY.

The work of the state canvassing
board on the returns of the primary
election on Sept. 20, has finally been
completed and shows that Halvor
Steenerson won over Henry o. Bjorge
by 6299 votes. The vote by counties
is as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

a. 3. Johnson, Of the Riverside
Farm. went to Crookston Tuesday ev-
ening to take In the Polk county fair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-06

Nils Berg, Of Viking, was IN the city
attending to business matters Tues
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Royal Highlanders.

Utah castle, No, $685. held a regular
session last Monday evening. a com
mittee was appointed to make all neces-
sary arrangements for the public install
lation and drill July IL. Invitations will
be sent to Ogden and Milford castles to
attend. One candidate was Initiated,
More uniforms were ordered for the new
guards. The state deputy. N, Hub
bard, made a detailed report OF all the
points made by each team in the con-
test, showing total Of 1s4s for team No.
Captain 0. ]. Mller's team the lead by
g harrow, margin. Both teams worked
hard in the contest and deserve a great
deal of credit. Clansman Hubbard com
plimented each team highly and thanked
each member for his hearty support
Clansman o. ]. Miller left for Oregon
last Tuesday. and the members Of the
castle presented him with a pair Of gold
monogram cuff buttons az a slight token
Of their esteem, wishing him God speed
and a speedy return" He was one OF
the earnest workers and will be missed.
After the close of the castle the drill
team went through the installation drill.
There will be regular meeting this
evening, to which all visiting Highlanders
a. invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
THREE LIVES LOST IN
DISASTER ON RIVER
Scores of Passengers on Missis.
sippi Packet Have Miraculous
Escape From Death.

LA CROSSE, Wis. June 26.-Three per-
sons lost their lives and almost three
score were injured In the destruction by
fire Of the Acme Packet company's steam
er j. s. between Victory and Genoa, TWEEN
ty~four miles south OF La Crosse on the
Mississippi river late last night.
The Dead.
MRS. EMMA RANDALL. New Albion
Ia drowned
JOHN PLANE, Waukon, Ia, burned
to death,
Unidentified woman, drowned.
Seriously injured-Joseph Coyle' Lam
injuries about the body; Mrs. Meyer. Ian
sing. leg broken; Mrs, John Joseph; De
Soto. seriously injured about the head
jured, Archie Bailey victory ankle
mashed: Mrs. Gus Keappler,. Victory,
ankle sprained and severely bruised about
the body.
Fifty estimated to have received cuts
and bruises OF minor nature.
The escape Of all but a handful OF the
OF the big boat when the fire broke out
is regarded as the greatest miracle In
the annals OF the upper Mississippi
om5t work by {no IN epe ae bs b fran
tic passengers is all that prevented hun
dreds Of people from jumping into the
river in mid-stream.
broke through the guard on the edge
OF tho decks and twenty men had arms
outstretched to grasp her When shc
plunged into the water. Her body has
not been recovered,
John Plane was locked In the hold for
disorderly conduct and In the excitement
no one thought to release him. His body
is undoubtedly In the river bottom with
| the steamer which sank after burning 70
| the waters edge.
1t was late this morning before the
| last OF the stranded excursionists were
removed from Badaxe island on which the
boat was beached ten minutes after the
| fire broke out.
Norman Fox of Victory. Wis, who
could not be found Saturday and who was
! thought to have been burned In the boats
| jail, was located in La Crosse Sunday. Hs
| had missed the boat here.
The loss to the Acme Packet company
| Is estimated at $50. 900. Practically every
passenger on the steamer lost clothing
bundles, money, jeyelry or other value
ables and II Is estimated that this com
bned loss will aggregate $4,000,
| It Is still possible that other excursion
lists are missing. although all passengers
thus far sought by relatives have beer
| accounted for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
which they repaired to their hall and
held memorial services.

which they repaired to their hall and
held memorial services.
The sir knights OF Tintic tent No. -,
knights OF the Maccabees installed offi-
ccrs for the ensuing term Friday. even
Ing. which ceremony was followed by "a
programme was rendered, consisting OF
musical numbers and speeches by prom
inent members OF the order. y luncheon
closed the evenings programme,
Tintic lodge No 143. Fraternal Broth
erhood, recently organized in this city,
is rapidly approaching the 100 mark,
Monday evening social was held to
celebrate the victory OF tho local lodge
In the recent state contest in which II
became the possessor OF a beautiful
American flag made OF pure silk The
session was enllvened with splendid
bers. recitations, speeches by Supreme
Chaplain Bachelor Of Los Angeles, Dep
uty Supreme President Dempstcr OF Og-
den and members of Mammoth and the
local lodges, The ladies of the local
served a dainty luncheon.
The dance given by the aerie of Ea-
giles at the Elks' pavilion Tuesday even
200 couples being present. The hall was
beautifully festooned with the nationa
colors. and handsome souvenirs OF tho
occasion were presented TO the womn
Delicious punch was dispensed.
G. w. McCreery, deputy commander Of
John r. Vance, manager OF the Bell Tele-
phone office here, are about TO organize
camp OF veterans In Tlntio- More thar
fifty Tintlc boys saw service in the wal
between Spain and the United States
but they are now scattered However
eamps OF Eureka, Mammoth and Silver
City to effect an organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Secret and
FraternaI Societies
of Salt Lake
Maccabees,


Liberty hive will hold n regular re-
view In castle hall Thursday afternoon,
June 30, at 2.30 o'clock. All the members
are urged to be present. The lady cap
tains want every guard TO be present,
AT the special review June 20. for the
closing OF the charter. a large number
OF the members were in attendance.
After the review n reception was given
10 Deputy State Commander Mrs. Belle
NJ Hedge Ice cream and cake was
served and beautiful token was given
to the guest of honor and presented by
Sir Knight wilkins from the ladies as
slight token of the love and esteem in
which she was held, An enjoyable time
was had. Lady Hedge expects to leave
soon for her vacation, but II was with
pleasure the ladies heard she will re-
turn to this field for work In the fall.
Tents Nos. 2 and IL will hold joint
to which the ladies' OF the several hives
have been invited. The object of tho
meeting will be to perfect permanent ar
| rangements whereby the ladies and the
meetings, entertainments and outings,
and for the mutual advantage of the L..
o. T. NJ. and K. o. 7. M. Light re-
freshments Will be served The plans
proposed involve the taking OF an Inn
portant step and all the ladies and sir
knights are earnestly requested TO be
present Wednesday evening next at
o'clock.
Banner hive. No. II, held a large and
enthusiastic meeting Tuesday. June 20
Past commander Lady Emery; record
keeper. Sabina c.. Yates sergeant. Lady
Hendershot; chaplain, Lady keystic:
finance auditor, Lady Cowan. Lady
friends at reunion and card social at
her home Friday, July l. at 32I Earls
court. between Third and Fourth East
on Third South, Take Wandamere car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office, United States
weather bureau, for twenty-four hours
ending at s p. m Sunday.
Temperature at 6 p. M, 80 degrees;
mum temperature. 60 degrees: mean tenn
perature. rs degrees, which is degrees
above normal, total excess since the frs,
of the month. SO degrees; total excess
since January !, 347 degrees.
Precipitation at 6 p. M. none; total
precipitation since the first OF the month,
.16 inch which Is ST inch below normal:
total deficiency since January 1, 4SO
inches Relative humidity. Is per cent,
Sunrise at ass. sunset at S:04 p. m.
Moon rises al 11:4t p. m. and sets at
1854 4. m. on the 2Sth
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
G.. A. &.

Utah. G A. r. will have its regular
meeting Saturday. July 2. at p. m. The
Fourth of July committee arranged for
carriages TO be at the l. o. f. hall in
Postoffice place at o'clock on the Fourth
of July. All veterans not able to walk to
the hall are asked to send their names
and addresses to William Chram; Latlmer
building. on West Second South. Car
riages will be sent to the parties before
Saturday night, July 2.
James b Mexican post No. 1, G. A.
r., Will hold An important meeting this
evening" which all the comrades are re-
quested to attend.
There was a larger and more enthused
attendance of the comrades at the meet
ing Of McKean post No. / last Saturday
night, showing that the spirit of loyalty
to the welfare of this post maintains Its
supremacy in the hearts OF its members,
and they are unitedly working A genera
prosperity. The comrades. without n
dissenting voice. voted TO take part in
the parade at Liberty park the morning
OF July 4. and will meet at the hall and
go in a body, either in cars or car
riages, to the rendezvous at the park
The commander will see that the dis
abled ones have seat In carriages.
The Rice circle No. 3. ladies' OF the
c. A, r, will hold their regular meeting
at 2:30 p m, Tuesday, June rs, In
Eagles hall. Special election and initia-
tion will be held. All members are re-
queSted to be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
I. O. O, z.

Jordan lodge No. conferred the second
degree on four Of It's own members and
the same degree on two members from
Salt Lake lodge No. Q. The attendance
was good. A number OF visiting broth
ers from outside jurisdictions were pres
ent- Last Tuesday the lodge had the
sad duty OF conducting the funeral serv-
Ices OF Brother Richard Chope. of Robin
son lodge No. 81. The full ritualistic
work was given. in addition to a beau
tlful address by the Rev. Francis B, Short.
The third degree will be given tonight.
The latch string hangs on the outside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Royal Neighbors.

At the regular meeting OF Salt Lake
Valley camp No 3072. Royal Neghbors OF
America, Thursday evening. June IT,
Neighbor Ella McEnany rendered her
resignation as recorder OF the camp on
account OF her intention of going east
on a visit. Neighbor Mabel Rothweli was
elected TO fill the vacancy. Hereafter
dues and assessments Will be paid to
NeiGhbor Rothwel, 420 Seventh East
street The members of the camp sym
pathize with Neighbor Gibson in her
bereavement in the loss OF her mother.
The musical entertainment, given re-
Gently by Salt Lake Valley camp and
Excelsior quartette, cleared SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
POLICE AND SHERIFFS
ARE SHOT AND KILLED

OCILLA, Ca, June 26.-Chief OF Po-
lice Davis and Deputy Sheriff Sheffield
were killed and Deputy Sheriff Bass
Sheriff MoInnes and Deputy Sherifi
Tucker were wounded near here today
by w. II. Bostwick, who then barricad
ed himself In his house with his six chill
dren. He is we'll armed. and threatens
to kill everybody his bullets can reach
Governor Brown was asked to send
troops and tonight decided to send mi
litia company at Fitzgerald to the house
The house at midnight is surrounded by
n strong guard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Modern Woodmen of America.

Great Salt Lake camp No. 10071 met in
a we'll attended regular session last Tues
day evening Several new applications
were received and the beneficial degree
was conferred on one worthy candidate
This camp and the Royal Nciehbors are
planning an outing some time next month
The regular meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening. All members are re-
quested to attend, as II is the last meet
ing of this month. and there are several
matters OF business TO be considered and
acted upon. Visiting neighbors are in
vited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Pythian Sisters.

Hermione temple No. s. Pythan Sis
ters. met in well attended regular ses-
sion Wednesday evening. There were
about forty jolly members attended the
lake party Friday afternoon in honor OF
Supreme Representative Sadie c. Klontz,
who leaves soon for Milwaukee to attend
the session OF the Supreme temple. They
heavily loaded family tables and after
wards enjoyed the dancing until about
1870