davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
WEST OF STEPHEN

= = = . = = . = 4
Miss Anna Mjoberg is attending
teachers training school at Argyle.
Mrs. Jas. Myers is nursing Mrs.
Bartels. i
Mrs. Robt. Campbell and Mrs. Ed.
Henderson entertained the Presbyter-
ian ladies' aid at the home Of Mrs.
Campbell Thursday afternoon.
The Rambler brothers have pur-
chased a new gasoline engine of Hun.
ter in Stephen.
Mr. Linderman was seriously hurt
Saturday in runaway when his
horses became frightened at an auto.
mobile. He was taken to the War
rem hospital for treatment.
Perry Bush and family visited with
friends in Happy Corner Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
80 ~ . Z . go = Z = . =
NORTHEASTERN MccREA

NORTHEASTERN .MccREA
s%s+% #% = = y = I
Mrs. R. ]. Plummer and son, Ken.
meth, of Coleraine, Mimi, arrived here
Saturday for a few weeks visit at the
home Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Horgen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Lundgren, OF
Warren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels An.
derson visited at A. p. Bengtson's on
Sunday.
The Norwegian Lutheran Aid So
ciety of McCrea, will have a bazaar
at A. Horgen's Sunday, July 9th.
Benhart Farstad, Nellie Dahl and
Lena Nelson visited at Pearson's Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller and chill
dren visited at ]. McGregor's Sunday.
Fred Horgen visited with relatives
lat Thief River Falls over Sunday.
The members Of the ladies' aid so.
|ciety met with Mrs. Christ Anderson,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29

Mrs. Elseth, of West Valley, spent
last Monday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Gustafson.
Mrs. T. Thompson, of Pelan, is visit
ing with relatives in our town.
Hannah Degerman and Hanna and
Fred Neslund, of Augsburg, spent Sun
Iday at G. F. Johnson's.
Carl Gustafson has sold his automo.
ibile, being convinced that team is a
safer and surer means of transporta-
ton.
e. H. Hunter, of Stephen, transact
ed business in our town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs.
August Lundin and Oscar Jansen, of
Stephen, visited at the Johnson home
on midsummer day.
Ole Thompson, of Lincoln, was a
town caller Saturday.
| Charley Engman came out from the
Culbertson farm to spend Sunday with
friends here.
The young peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran congregation gave
picnic mad ice cream social at N.
LOBBYISTS place on midsummer day.
A good sermon was delivered by Rev.
Gronberg after which free dinner was
served to all. All kinds of refresh
ments were obtainable and everything
done to make things pleasant A large
crowd was present and it is hoped
that that day was enjoyed by all.
We are having colder weather but
hope it will not last long.
John Johnson is business caller
at Warren today.
/ The many friends of Jennie Lin.
dahl, formerly of our town, are pleas
ed to learn of her marriage to Will
Kraulic, Of Donaldson. The cere-
mony took place the fifteenth of June
at Donaldson where the young couple
will make their home. Congratulations
are extended by host of friends here
who know Miss Lindahl as a little girl
and remember her kindly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29

of Foldahl, last week.
Miss Nellie Dahl, of Chicago, is here
visiting with her sister, Miss Minnie
Hunstad
Andrew Pearson, of Argyle, spent
Sunday before last with the home
folks.
Mrs. Hunstad visited at P. Flod's
a week ago Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bengtson and
daughter Celeste visited with friends
and relatives in Marsh Grove last
week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
]. Olson on Tuesday, June 20.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
Hialmar Lofstrom called at Holm.

Hjalmar Lofstrom called at Holm
gren's Sunday
Mrs. ]. o. Sjoquist visited at WIKI
strom's Saturday.
Sarah Bergstrom has been working
for Ole Sjodin for a week returning
home Monday.
Andrew Holmgren is busy working
road tax.
William Wikstrom and John Sjo.
quist transacted business at Strand
Iquist Sunday.
Mrs. Wikstrom has been reported
sick for few weeks.
Engla Holmgren left for home Tues.
day night.
J. j. Oistad was at Karlstad on bust
ness Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
So s~~<~ y *Ae -
NELSON PARK =
- #*. IS s* - : : : :

= :" :" :" = =
June 27-Mr. and Mrs. j. Strommer,
of Huss, Roseau Co., are spending a
few days at the Quarmstrom home.
/ Hulda Gustafson returned from
Moorhead last Monday after years
absence. She left again yesterday
for Argyle, where she will attend the
teachers summer school.
1 Master Roy Nyland, Of Stephen, is
spending part ,of his vacation with his
aunt, Mrs. s. Erickson.
E. Carlson, Of Badger and Mrs. G.
Jorgenson, Of Stephen, are visiting at
their parental home here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
EAST OF WARREN
49, . $50 $50 =

y y y y = y = y !" y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruiz announce
the birth of son, June 25th.
Mrs. Meyers, of Illinois, is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Brown.
Miss Berg is visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. Bodell.
Mrs Hamline, of Illinois, returned
home Wednesday evening after few
weeks visit with her daughters, Mrs,
NJ. Warner and Mrs. V. Johnson.
Mrs. w. Haney and daughter, Of
Warren, returned home Wednesday
after visit with Mrs. A. w. Seymour.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall called at D. Cheney's
west of Warren on Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29

The Minnesota Linseed Oh Paint is
best by test. Put this paint on your
house or barns and you will have the
best kind Of preservative insurance.
Sold in Warren by the Peoples Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
- = y y
EAST PARK

EAST PARK =
s4ss ~ = = = : =
Mrs. Turner and family visited at
Wikstrom's Sunday
Anton Janson was home for a visit
over Sunday.
Andrew Johnson came up from
strathcona to spend few days with
his friends here.
]. o. sjoquist and A. T. Bernhard
son left for Canada last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-29
FIorian Will Celebrate the Gloriou.
Fourth on Sunday July End.

This will be the greatest celebra.
ton ever held at Florian. Big ball
games will be played and lots of 9th.
er sports. Good music will be fur.
nished for the dance. Remember the
date, July End, Sunday afternoon and
vening. Dance at F1orian Hall. Ev.
erybody welcome. 1t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
AN EDITORS
STRATEGY
By M J. HILLIPs
copyright. 1910, By Associated Literary Prssa.l

cts that all right, Nj. Pricer"
Hugh Price, on familiar terms
with aldermen, policemen, = mayor,
two congressman and a senator, felt
his heart beat tumultuously when
thus addressed. His mouth went
dry; he stumbled over q chair on. his
way to answer the implied summons.
But then, the various gentlemen
enumerated weighed more-much
more - than a hundred and twenty
pounds; their compilations were Ger
tainly not a dainty pink and white;
and their hair did not curl enticingly
about their cara. And they did not
always-or overlook sweet and
fresh and distractingly pretty.
"Why-yes; that is no." stam'
mered Hugh, a. the girl looked at
him demurely. 'eThe important
point, Miss Mcclure, is that Mrs.
Boggs is at Hilltop for the day. I
believe I would not say she went On
the nine-three train. That isn't
necessary"
"Thank you, Mr.. Price," muir
INJURED Audrey Mcclure, a. abe
raised her eyes. She stole q glance
after him as he went out hurriedly;
but Price was too busy humping
against the door-frame to know it.
There was a different atmosphere
in the editorial room Of the Ramona
"Daily Telegram" since Miss Nc
Clure had become society editor. She
knew nothing Of newspaper making;
but the editor had been q friend Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
The Note Was In Round SCHOOLGIRL
Hand.

her fathers. He had put her to
work after John McClure's death,
partially for old timeS sake, and also
for the satisfaction Of seeing the
wolf retreat from the humble porch
of the McClures.
It was to Price that she always ap-
pealed for help. The cubs worshiped
her humbly. During slack times in
the Office they .broug It her their
troubles-mostly love affairs and
needed promptly when she told them
their ties were not becoming. But
they did not presume to aid OF criti-
CHE their mentor.
The consultations with the society
editor were moments Of fearful pleas.
ure for Price. For the city editor
was bashful-unbelievably bashful.
He got along famously with men
and regularly he won the hearts and
Utmost secrets of women who were
old or faded or un~attractive. But
when a "girl-story' came up, the
managing editor always ASKED: Ill
she pretty" If she was, one Of the
cubs interviewed her, for the bashful
Price was useless.
He tried m~anfully, but vainly, ID
overcome this handicap 80 far a.
Miss Mcclure was concerned. Ger.
tainly there were opportunities t.
try. It was remarkable how much
tutoring she required. Long afte1
the society page came to be regarded
as a model for that part Of the stat.
she felt bound. to consult him.
Perhaps Price would not hav,
been 80 self-conscious could he hav,
kept his mind strictly on the subjec
IL hand. But when a chap is mar
Yelling on the wonderful depth 0.
brown eyes upturned to his own
or specializing as to what would hap
pen if he laid his cheek against an,
other. smooth, round cheek; or try
ing to imagine the feeling Of a wan,
dering tendril of hair curled abou'
his fnger-it was enough that h
was able to talk at ALL
"Mr. Price," she said, one rain,
afternoon, when Ramona was % dul
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12
Adultsratsd and Misbrandsd Food Pro.
due&s

ducts.
I, E. F. LAdd. Chemist Of the North
Dakota Government Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, and Food Commits.
sioner for North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the list of food products
and beverages herein specified have
been analysed during the six. months
preceding Dec. 31st. 1910, and the same
found to be '~adulterated or misbrand-
ID within the meaning of the Pure
Food Law a. shown in each individual
case.
I further affirm that this is a true
Ind correct list to the best Of my
knowledge.
=. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 31st day Of December, 1910.
ALFRED H. PARROTT,
@eal) Notary Public.
Cass Co., N. D.
My commission expires May Fl, 1913.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-12

l., s. Mcpherson, auditor of the
County of Steele, State Of North Da-
kota, hereby certify that the foregoing
i a full and complete list of all adul-
terated and misbranded food products
as certified to me for publication by
r. F. Ladd, chemist of the North Da-
kota. agriculture and experiment sta
ton and food commissioner for the
state of North Dakota, on the 3lst
day Of December, 1910.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. OAK, this
9th day of January, 1911.
S. MCPHERSON,
(SEAL) County Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
Oxford Pomona Grange.

pNtGrd Pomona was entertained
Tuesday by Pleasant Valley Grange,
tn" me' ting being held in Bells hall.
Ahcut -oo people were present, and
the guest of honor was State Master
{. :. StetsDn of Greene. Among the
important business of the day, was the
Following: j, A. Roberts moved that
this Pomona approve and affirm the
resolutions regarding the prohibitory
law. passed at the last session of the
State Grange. G. w. Q. Perham spoke
IN 12Y"r of this 1t was voted 10 do
so.
Mr.. ROBERTS spoke Of the question
Of Canadian reciprocity. He said that
he considers the present measure
blow in the face of the farmers and
lntendeo TO he such. He thinks the
Farmers would welcome fair reciproc-
i,N Mr., Roberts moved that the sec
retar% be instructed to write to the
two Senators and representative stat
ing mat oxford Pomona is opposed to
the present reciprocity measure. Mr..
Stetson was asked to explain the MILL
Ken bill regarding the school tax. and
th's ne did, also speaking of the os-i
born bill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
PENALTY OF TREASON
Paid BY Bandit Carasco, BY Order of
President Madero.

Presidio, Mex, April 5-Antonio Caras-
co, insurgent and bandit, was executed
yesterday in the camp of Gen Jose De La
Cruz Sanchez of the insurrector army. by
order of Francisco l. Madero Carasco
wAo has been bandit leader for years
outlawed by both Mexican and American
governments, was found guilty by a
court martial of treason. Carasco was
admitted into the insurgent army with
100 men and when the siege of Oiinaga
began he was ordered to cut the line of
communication with the American side Of
the Rio Grande. He failed to do this and
a letter was intercepted to Gen. Luque
commanding the federal garrison, which
was taken as conclusive evidence that
Carasco warned the officer of his danger
The condemned man was shot by a fir
ing squad Of FIVE men. He faced them
with his hands tied and cigarette in
his lips AS the command to fire was
given he asked the firing party to aim at
his heart, His body was rlddled with bull
let's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
WALDoBORo.

Clarence Reed of Bath spent Sunday
in town with his parents.
Glenwood Achorn of Phillips Acad-
emy. Exeter. y. H., is spending his
Easter vacation with his grandmoth-
or, Mrs Rufus Aehorn.
Mrs. Wesley Adams of Bath and
Mrs. Daniel Maxim of Winthrop We're
in town last week called here by the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Mil
Ter.
Miss Marguerite Jones is visiting
her sister, Miss Helen, in Portland.
All the schools in town opened Mon
ay with about the same teachers as
last term. with the exception of the
assistant in the High school. Miss
Hamilton taking Miss Ambrose's place
Friday evening. April IA. Bishop
Cranston is to deliver lecture in the
Methodist church. The privilege of
listening to such an eminent speaker
is seldom enjoyed by the people of
WaldOboro.
Thursday afternoon the relatives
and friends of the late Samuel L. and
his wife, Martha NJ. Miller, gathered at
their home on Main street to pay their
last tribute of respect to two of
NaldoDofoS most respected cltlZenS
The services were conducted by the
Rev. y. r. Pearson, assisted by Rev,
+. II. Pratt. Interment was in the
village cemetery.
II. S. Weaver of Boston is visiting
his mother, Mrs. George Weaver.
Capt. and Mrs. Willard Wade re-
turned from New York SaturdaN af-
ternoon.
Miss Clara Gay of Boston is spend
ing her Easter vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Gay.
Miss Jessie Coombs and Miss Ellie
Mclaughlin are at home from Gorham
Normal school for ten days vaca-
ton.
Miss Edna Wade is at home from
Hebron for the Easter recess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
Wcdne sday at Briahton.

Stock Yards. April e.-The mich
Ycow market wae dull and sales were
lslowlH closed on the bulk of the ami
mais. Srmr fancy COWS sold at s1n
and upward but the general range
a. values on ordinary and medium
grade cows was from $25 to $50.
The beef cattl market was steady
to strong. Supplies We're light and
butchers were more ready for trade
than at the Tuesday market
representative sales-Milch COWS.
-. w. T.. Wallace sold 10 cows
Robert Connors sold 30 cows at $50 to
fer $700, and L. COWS from So to 10.
T.. G. Piper sold % cows from So to
60. G. l.. Henry and n. Smith sold
e. cows from so to75. j. s. Henry
sold . cows for $3.50 and / at So each.
\. NJ. Bragg sold 30 cows at $S5 TO 81.
y. =. Needham sold 8 cows at So
each. 4 at $50 each. 4 at $50 each, and
IL from $35 20 30. Newport l.. :. Go.
sold 10 cows at $35 tn 80 Minis & iInl-
brook sold 4 COWS at SO. Hall Il
Lowell sold 3 COWS at $45 each. Otis
II. Forbush sold l turnout COW at $50
and l at $50 | mixer at So, at so.
l At $65. and / at S62.
Beef cattle-Neal calves, etc. Hail
& Lowell sold 50 working oxen at 4
range of $50 m2oo. 100 calves, av. l05
lbs. at 7hc.. 20 hogs av 175 lbs. at
&C., and 10 sheep av so lbs. at 31ac.
Newport l.. S. co, sold l pr of cattle.
900 lbs. at &C.. - calves, at &C.. and
- hogs a: G,S0c. y. NJ Baggs sold
100 calves. at 7iac. l.. Stetson sold l
bull. 1860 lbs. at 5lac.. II COWS at 4i,c.,
and cows, 1900 lbs. at 3iIc. NJ.
Abrams sold 10 cattle from 3ism5c.
Otis II. F'rbush sold . young calves
for $40. and l Young calf III &i.O
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
PROHIBITION OF EXPORTS.
Bill Introduced in N. 3. Legislature
Regarding Pulp Wood.

Fredericton. y. r., April 5.-Expor-
tation of pulp wood, cut on crown
lands Of the province of New Bruins
wick, will be prohibited as in Quebec
If the bill introduced in the Legislature
by surveyor General Grimmer today
becomes a law. The act provides that
every timber license or permit con-
ferring authority to cut spruce or sofe
wood trees or timber not being pine,
suitable for manufacturing pulp or pa
per on the ungranted lands of tho
crown shall be subject to the condition
that all such timber shall be manufac-
tured in Canada: that is To say. into
merchantable pulp or paper, or into
saWn lumber. wooden ware utensils or
other articles of commerce or mer-
chandisH as distinguished from said
spruce or other timber in its raw or
manufactured state"
The regulation applies To all licenses
OF permits hereafter issued whether
nov or renewal and has provisions for
the enforcement of the regulation II
eXempts such logs as may be required
for fuel or huilding purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Lora Lyons, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dell Lyons. is i'll at her home
in Benton.
y very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Edna Clifford, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Frank Clifford, at their
home in Benton Tuesday evening Miss
Clifford had been away for the day
and when she returned. she found a
party Of 81 friends waiting for her.
She was greatly surprised. but well
coined the company and a very happy
evening was enjoyed. Before the guests
left for their homes Arlon Low, in be-
half of the company, presented Miss
Clifford with Very handsome gold
pendant. Miss Clifford is soon to leave
fer Philadelphia, where she expects
to make an extended stay and the
part was in the nature Of a farewell.
Refreshments were served and the
guests left wishing their friend much
happiness in her new situation.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
Society will be held Thursday evening.
Ali members are cordially invited to
be present. Supper will be served at
6.4j. Pleasing exercises will follow.
w. a. FoSS went to Madison
Wednesday to attend a meeting of the
Royal Neighbors. as a delegate from
Fairfield Lodge.
Stated communication of Sloan
Lodge, No. 92 f. and A. NJ, Thursday
evening with work in the Master Ma
son degree
Arlon Low and Lloyd Harmon of
Clinton have been in town visiting
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06

oil. sand at mad not tried Ia get money
from mr and had talked OF money gust
| in Il general way
Funk sa.d ina, his company had some
ldcaIiry With ihr lines Lumber Go. and II,
had known tliu'~ casually prior to the
t'uion l.easHe G'' talk.
tunk saad fe Knew Lorimer only Slight
! N He sand neither he nor his company
gave any meney Tor the Lorimcr election.
The committee then adjourned until a
week from tomorrow.
Edward Hines late today denied abso-
mte,v that he had solicited a fund oC
sloo. o0o to rcimburse those who had put
up" for Senator Lorimers election.
CYRUS H. Mccormick, president of the
international Harvester Co. confirmed
Mir. Funk's statement that the Hines in
cident had been discussed by officials of
the international. Mr. Mccormick said:
Mi. Funk told me this as a matter of
information. knowing full we'll that such
a proposal for contribution would not.
under any circumstances, be considered
hy our COMPANY
Little doubt exists here that an effort
will he made IL reopen the Senator Lori
MGR case bEI#NS tli'S present SESSION Oh
Congress. Insur@ent Republicans have
considered the question during their re-
cent conferences and the understanding
is that a resolution for the opening of
III, ease will he otfered by either Senators
Borah or La Folctte.
The senators sought at the last session
to induce II. II. kohlsaat of Chicago to
make n statement like the testimony
given in Springfield today. but they failed.
Friends Of senator Lorimer contend
that under senate precedents he could
not be unseatel unless il was shown that
he was CoEni2ant of the alleged corrup-
ton of tie Legislature or that a sufii-
cient number OF votes was bribed to de-
stroy his ma iority. They content further
that il VIII Hot be sufficient To show that
a $1,000 'slush fund was used for the
election Of Lorimer unless it can be prov
ed that he had knowledge of the use of
the money.
In view Of the fact that n number of
senator's who upheld the contention favor
ing Senator Lorimer are no longer mem-
bers Of the Senate. il cannot be forecast
ed what the result of the probable re-
opening OF the case may be. Senator Lor-
inner could not be seen here today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
OAKLAND,

The Tuesday Club held it's annual
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Bap-
tsit vestry. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Bates; Vice Pres, Mrs.
Hazelton: sec. Miss Janette Benjamin;
Treas, Mrs. Myra Holmes; auditor,
Miss Louise Benson; directors. Mrs.
Alice Winslow, Mrs. Ada Dyer. Mrs.
Bertha Witherell. At o'clock the
club sat down to Il banquet, after
which toasts were responded to bv
Miss Smiley, Miss Benson, Mrs. Holmes
and Mrs. Totman, Mrs. HaZelton pre-
siding as toastmistress. During the
afternoon Mrs. Dickinson of Water
Vile gave a demonstration on domestic
science. taking for her subject the
cooking and serving of boneless chick
en- The club will study next year "The
United States and Her Possessions"
Floyd Ellis has returned from a two
weeks visit in Skowhegan.
The Fidelity Glass will meet at 2.30
Friday at the home of Mrs. John Glea
son.