davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
MUST PAY FOR PAPER

Taking a paper out of the post Office
makes the recipient liable for the bill
o. D. Austin, Butler (Mo.) publisher
sent his paper to Charles Burge. The
latter paid for it twice and then re-
fused to pay for it again. He said he
ordered it stopped. But the court of
appeals holds that mere acceptance
of the paper created liability It
adds:
..The preparation and publication
of a newspaper involves much mental
and physical labor as well as an out
lay of money. One who accepts the
paper by continuously taking it from
the post office receives benefit and
pleasure arising from such labor and
expenditure as fully as il he had ap-
propriated any other product of an
|other's labor, and by such act he must
be held liable for the subscription
price"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
MEETING OF NATIONAL ANTi-Tu.
BERcuLosls ASSOCIATION AT
DENVER

The 9Th Annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis held June
goth and 21st, was well attended, tho
the location, Denver, is far from the
center of anti-tuberculosis activity.
The following Z delegates were pres
ent. representing Minnesota: DR.. G.
Z. Green, ST. Paul; DR.. Archibald Nc
Laren, st. Paul; DR.. Il M. sBracken
Secretary Of the State Board OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

QayS score would be repeated. The
tide turned in the third inning, when
the home boys mastered up more cour-
age and punched the hits and runs
After that it was easy.
The visitors had to use four pitch
ers. That fact alone tells sad story
in sporting circles. Mattson, of War
rem, could have pitched another nine
inning game, if necessary, as was
shown by his good form at the close
Of the game
The fans were on the jump all the
time. but the East Side Driving Park
looked like the White Sox Park in
Chicago in the matter of commotion
when the sturdy Warren shortstop,
Boarderick, hit the ball square on the
nose at the critical time and brought
in three runs. The Indians did not
dance, but several home fans went
through antics not unlike the warlike
preparations of the American forefa-
theirs. That was the big event of the
day. Others of much Importance fol
lowed whenever the home boys were
at bat, but mention is made of plays
not seen in every game. There was
one unusual feature about the game in
that no double plays were made by
either side. Several opportunities for
such were not taken advantage of.
The Warren boys are adept in steal
ing bases at the right time, and Tues
days game recorded several fine and
successful attempts at rounding the
corners. They also showed their
ability in nabbing the visitors at the
bases, for which Mattson's good eye
receives the most credit
While Hess, the T. R. f. pitcher, did
mot have as good control Of the ball
as desired, the visitors would have
lfared better if they would have allow
ed him to stay in the game to the end.
IHe had a good under-hand throw,
which counted for more than the
straight balls sent across the plate by
the others.
| The Indians have a lot of fine ball
players. They show good training
under the leadership Of their smiling
captain, Christianson but they fail tc
lplay together at the critical times.
! Special mention must be made Of
their man, Courtney, at shortstop, who
lis. good material for the big leagues
lie is Badger boy, a5af is..satd u
(. has had offers from professional cir
cults. To the local fans it seemed
that he would be a fine pitcher for The
visitors, altho it would be hard to fnG
a better man for shortstop.
The game was clean thruout, and al
tho there may have been some room
Idfor wrangling, ii was not taken ad
vantage of. While the home boys
get the credit for the victory and es
icellent playing, the visitors were nrais
i ed by the home rooters on account o.
their gameness and gentlenanlz
craftsmanship thruout the contest
Warren baseball fans would like tt
isee the z. r. F. boys here again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
Z RhsiERs sHoi9l.p Z SELECT Best
sAMat. .Es or GnAIN

AS the fall and winter season OF 1911
is. going to be the greatest year for
shows and expositions, wherein the
best grain and farm products in the
northwest will be exhibited; farmers
should be on the look oat for good
sheayes OF prize winning grains as the
harvest time approaches.
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon will be represented at many Of
these shows, particularly at the big
Northwest Land Show which is to be
held in st. Paul in December. It is
necessary therefore that those in
charge Of these exhibits get into touch
with the farmers having samples Of
fine, we'll matured grains. The North
western Development League Which
| has headquarters in st. Paul. will be
glad to put farmers in touch with
those in each state having charge OF
the exhibits. Before it is too late
/ the grain grower should select MS e3
position samples as they will be need
ed.
In selecting these samples the best
filed and best developed heads with
straw bright, clean and free from rust
should be secured. After selecting
the grain should be kept where it vii
not be injured or get dirty. Stored
lin dark place it will keep its origi
NAL color Tie the bundles at the bass
lin the middle and at the top just below
1.-THE heads. Use a soft cord or any
wide band cloth so as not to break tht
straw. Strip the leaves from eacl
. straw with stick sharpened like
knife blade. Bundles should be from
four to six inches in diameter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

Health; Mrs. Geo. Christian, OF Min.
neapolis, who endowed Thomas Mem
|orial Hospital for tuberculosis Pa
tients, in that city; DR.. L. B. Ohlinger,
of the Walker Sanatorium; DR.. A. r.
Kilbourne, Superintendent Of the Ro-
chester State Insane Asylum and
Christopher Easton. Executive Sec. Of
the MINI. Association for the Preven-
tion and Relief OF tuberculosis, st.
Paul.
The newly formed Colorado Anti-Tu.
berculosis Association assumed the
part of host and royalty entertained
the delegates, arranging also special
trips to the sanatoria located in Den
yer and Colorado Springs.
The sentiment of the meeting ex-
pressed in resolution was decidedly
in favor of local, rather than state
institutions for moderately advanced
and advanced cases of tuberculosis.
Another resolution called attention to
Tic realty VI CuC uau6OA " humans
from bovine tuberculosis and urged
the universal use of the tuberculin
test for dairy cattle and when this was
Impossible pasteurization of the en-
tire milk supply under official super
vision
Other interesting features were the
remarkable growth in out door schools
for tuberculosis children; the consen-
sus Of opinion that relief Of the con-
taken by the tuberculosis society, but
through regular relief agencies, and
| the feeling voiced especially by the
/ New York contingent, that where pub
lie officials could not be reached in
other ways, tuberculosis societies
should go into politics to the extent OF
at least opposing candidates who were
hostile to the needed public appropria-
tions.
/ National Conference of Tubercu-
losis Secretaries met at the same
time The National Association an,
inounced it would this season handle
1.-The business end Of the distribution
land sale in place of the American Red
Gross which would only lend its. name
A triangular design has been adopted
Ito make confusion with postage
fstamps impossible.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
Notice of Annual School Meeting


Notice is hereby given, that the an
nual meeting of the qualified electors
of Warren Independent School Dist
rict No. 2, of Warren, Marshall Coun-
|ty, Minnesota, will be held at the High
School building in said district, on Sat
|urday, July Is, 1911, at 8 o'clock p. NJ,
for the purpose of electing two direct
jors or members of the Board OF Edu-
cation to succeed d. Farrell and Julius
j. Olson, whose terms will expire The
polls will remain open from o'clock
p. m. to 8 o'clock p. NJ, on SAID above
mentioned day
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, this
l29th day of June, 1911.
&C. L. Stevens,
| Clerk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

The Glorious Fourth was observed
in Warren this year with old-fashion-|
ed fervor and display Of patriotism. It I
was a perfect day and this together
with the fact that many of the nearby
towns had no public celebrations,
brought large throngs of people to our
city, all bent upon having good, en-
joyable time. And none were disap-
pointed.
First came the civic parade at 10000
A. M. started from the High SCHOOL,
Square, headed by the Warren City
Band and finished off by troupe Of
|Calithumpians in their grotesque cos
tunes.
Upon arriving at the Island Park,
the announced program was carried
out without hitch. A stirring selec-5
ton of music was rendered by the
Warren City Band, followed by an elo-
quent prayer by Rev. A. A. Meyers.
Judge Grindeland presided and on be-
half of the city extended q hearty well,
come to all the people who had come
ito this celebration. After a song by
1.-THE chorus and another selection by.
1.-THE band, the speaker of the day was
introduced.
The orator of the day, Rev. N. e.
/ w. Knudtsen, recalled the struggles
for liberty, which laid the foundation
for American history. He also gave
an account Of important events, which
form a leading theme for Independ-
ence day consideration. Then, lead
ling up to the present day, he said in
part:
.sEfow can We forget the battles
which we're fought for the principles
lof liberty, or the men who in love fer
their country and its aag offered theil,
4a44 er ltaf Of ess-
Ifoun57 a aoalr ~; in. whose bosom is
ientombed the God-given gift, freedom,
and independence for all men.
Many oppressed, from foreign
ishores, have cast themselves into her
arms. All intelligent people see in
her the mistress Of freedom. Likewise
she has forced other nations, by rea.
tson Of her deeds, to follow il her foot
steps. They have granted their chill.
dren more freedom and justice. Ou1
constitution granted and guaranteed
Ito every individual who walked be
meath it's flag, freedom in social and
religious things. Each and every one
who was capable should have wore
Ito say in the running of the great ma
tchinery Of government. This consti
Itutes true democracy
The speaker reviewed the dangers
;, THAT threatened the country in the
early days and showed furthermore
E how this country in the height of it,
), development was enveloped in ths
great Civil war In this connection
he said:
'sThe past is gone. The future il
still before us. We dare not rest ur
, On laurels already won. We dare no
! be passive. We must seek to pre-
, serve the heritage given us. We mus
! solve the perplexing questions of tn
day in a modern way. China, with ia
I glorious history lives in the past an
. lis many thousand years behind tn
times. We must instruct Others i
the true principles Of liberty W
:. must lead the nations of the world. 2
i The dangers of the present tim
> were summed up in the alleged illegs
n r--.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
PATRIOTISM p | 4
AND FUN GALORE
Ideal Weather Brings Large Crowds to
the CeIebratien of the Fourth
in Warren

practices Of government representa-
tives.
y True, in our day we hear much
said of corruption and graft" contin-
ued the speaker. t:The increased use
Of money in elections, the prevalence
of corrupt rings in cities, the boss in
politics, the participation of congress-
men in legislation affecting their own
pecuniary interests, the scheme to de-
fraud the government, to which the Of
ficial should lend helping hand. And,
by reason of this, many predict the
fall of our nation. They say that
democracy is a failure. What means
such talk? Away with yellow Jour-
nalism and the yelloW-streaked trait
ors of the republic! The nation will
stand, and it's flag will float as proud
" as ever over the heads of freemen.
Never shall the principles for which
the best blood of the nation has flow
ed, be destroyed. Men shall forever
sbe politically free and religiously free.
There are good signs. The public
is awake"
B Asserting that the American people
will demand justice in all affairs and
that corruption shall not continue,
the speaker said in closing.
Let US now, while we are here, op-
zen our hearts for the spirit that
Ibreathes upon US from the battlefields
Iof former days and resolve to help oul
country grow, develop, shed its rayr
Eof hope to the oppressed, to lmpart
freedom to those who are in bondage
Ito become the leader among nations
in commerce. politics and religion by
doing our duty as a citizen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
Afternoon Sports

$50 La
| afternoon races and athletic
contests EooK place At e III fzssss sesaaufaas
and were witnessed by a larger tIrong
Iof people than has ever assembled
there onAa Fourth. The grand stand
WAS completely packed with humanity
iEverything passed off as scheduled
and everybody was pleased. The fol
flowing are the results in the move in
tportant events:
I Automobile Parade C. R. Gillespie,
Nof Stephen, 1st prize; Aug. Johnson,
iof Warren, End; II. M. Miner, OF War
Iren 3rd; G. H. Ferguson, Warren, 9TH.
Farmers Trot and Pace-R. w.
I.1Youngs, list; Ed Sloane Ind
\ Running Race-Mil1e Ault, 1st; Dick
Porter, End.
4 Three Minute Trot Or Pace-Victor
Swanson. 1st prize: Bert Slee, End;
Roy Wadsworth, 3rd.
/ Mule Race George G. Jorgenson' S
mule, Bennie Rosenthal rider, 1st
jprize: Filing G. Jorgenscn1s mule, Ell
mer Royd rider, End prize,
Mems Foot Race-Joe Staska 1st;
IJohn Bren, 2nd; Walter arson, Ord.
i Boys Foot Race-Emil Wahlund
list; Arthur Olson, End; Roy Ander
Lson, 3rd.
Girls Foot Race--Emnla Olson, list;
Bertha Anderson, End; Stella Qualley
I3rd.
Tug of War, Fats VS.. Leans-,James
Clausen, captain Of the former ans
Mr.. Johnson, of the Riverside Farm, o
the later-won by the Fats.
i Calithumpians-Ca Holm and Aug
Johnson, list prize; Buster Holm
|2nd; Oliver Mattso1. 3rd; and Hattie
Shepard, 4th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
FROM WHEAT 70 BIscUITs
In Thirty Minutes EFofn Tine Grain
stood in the Field,

Reloit, Mimi, July 2-.Biscuits ready
to eat made from wheat that was
standing in the field just thirty minu-
tes before is the record made yester-
day by w. S. Gable. q farmer living
two miles from here.
The header was driven into the field
at 3::14 O'Clock. One minute later the
wheat in the straw was at the separa-
tor. A quantity was threshed, loaded
Into tlae farmers automobile and at
2:zza was 1T the mill. Six minutes
Isaw the wheat come out as -four, and
"a minute later the automobile deliver
ed the -four at a downtown bakery.
fourteen minutes later, at 3:44 O'clock
ithe Biscuits were removed from the
oven and ready to eat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
MARRIED SIXTH BRIDE AT 1os

Tacoma, July 81. fB. Luce, 103 to-
day, celebrated his century d-thTee
birthday anniversary by wedding Mrs.
Clara Bowers, 45, a widow. He has
been married six times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
Philadelphia Leads in 4th Accidents

Thirteen deaths and serious iniu-
ries to hundreds have been recorded
thus far in the United States en- ac-
count of too strenuous celebration on
July 9TH. Philadelphia takes the lead
i'm the number of injured, reporting
more than 400 in the hospitals as a
result of careless handling of ire
works. In Chicago one person, a lit
tile girl, died from burns caused by a
fire cracker. The last Fourth left the
lowest record of fatalities. due to the
|ssafe and sane" sentiment in the na-
ition. Twenty eight deaths were re-
ported on July 5th last year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

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 preservatiye insurance.
Sold In Warren by the Peoples Store
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
GOOD NEWS

Nows the time to get your Driving
Harness. We have the goods that
will make even an old horse feel
young and look young. Come in and
let us show you this fine harness or
anything else you want in Harness
Collars, Saddles, Fly nets, Fly covers,
Buggy busters, Lap Robes and Blan-
kets. A free show. Next door to the
Sheaf Ofice.-Franson Bros.
Lost-A chestnut pony, bald faced,
brand .7L'', with saddle and halter.
500 reward for notifying Lane Farm,
Warren. Telephone No. 265 Z. 1tpd
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22

eight months at Harrisburg and then
entered the railroad shops there and
remained until November, 1896. when
he was elected constable. After a
years service he came to Houston TO
accept a deputyship under Sheriff
George Ellis and was given charge of
the county Jail. For seven years he
was county jailer, then became dep
uty chief of police under James Pruett
Two Jail deliveries followed his leav-
ing the Jail and under Sheriff Albert
Erickson he was prevailed on to re-
accept the position of jailer which he
held four years and resigned to become
chief of police for the city, by election,
April 10, 1898. He served only Is
days, when there was a vacancy in the
sheriffs office by death, and he was
appointed to fill the vacancy. He has
been elected to the office repeatedly
since.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22
BIRDS EYE VIEW OF THE BIZ

Chronicle building, the Paul building,
the Mason building (now being remod-
eled and redecorated) and our Carter
building. Why should we not be proud
of these splendid edifices? The praises
of its II stories have been sung to al
most the four corners of the globe by
visitors to Houston, and still this is
not all of which to boast in the way
of new office buildings
AT the present time there is under
process Of contraction an Of
flee building by the Union National
Bank This they propose shall be the
highest type of office building con
struction in Houston. 1t will be 13
stories high and will consist of 231 Of
fees in addition to the bank rooms on
the first floor and the separate safety
deposit vaults in the basement, which
will be provided with special air cool
ing and ventilating devices.
The architect of this building is
Henry L. Green of the firm of Mauran
& Russell The fixtures in the bank
room are to be of mahogany, bronze
and marble. The lower stories to the
third floor will be of carved Bedford
stone; from the third to eleventh
floor the structure will be of brick
and terra Gotta, and above that there
will be an overhanging terra Gotta
cornice.
Other buildings which have been de-
signed by this firm of architects are
the Chronicle building, Auditorium,
the Texas building and the proposed
new Rice Hotel, another edifice of
which Houston people will have just
cause to be proud upon its completion
This building is being financed by
Hugh Hamilton of the Houston Ice &
Brewing Co., man of civic pride,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22

Truly we people of Houston are liv-
ing in a wonderful city. A record of
twenty-siX new office buildings in five
years. The majority of these have been
erected in the past three years. Think
of it, compare it with the record of any
other city of equal size. Yes, indeed
this fact alone is enough to convince
the most skeptical that we are sure to
become the metropolis of the South;
but that is not all. Not only has a re-
markedly large number of office build
ings been erected in the past few
years, but the quality and general ar
chitecture of the great majority of
them may well be pointed to with
pride.
We have our Seaman building, the
First National Bank building, the Com
mercial National Bank building, the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-15
A MENACE TO RETAILERS.
Buying Exchange Threatens to Take
Business From Small Merchants.

Buying Exchange Threatens to Take
Business From Small Merchants.
It is a question whether or not the
buying exchanges can be made to sup
plant the jobbing houses and the
wholesale establishments. says the Ag-
ricultural Southwest. In certain lines
it may be possible to make the ex-
change a power, but in general lines
it appears that it will be difficult
matter to improve upon the establish
ed system of distribution. In fact, the
manufacturer cannot well maintain de-
pots directly under his own supervf-
sion in the different distributing points
Neither can the manager Of an ey
change establish warehouses at all IL 8.
portant points and carry in stock gods
for distribution. This would be mere
~ a multitude of wholesale houses un-
der one management and woC3 not
be any improvement over tbe present
system, but rather menace to taes re.
tail trade.
1t is possible for dozen or more
stores to combine and do purchasing
collectively. In fact, this is now plan
pursued by number Of western con-
Germs. But we venture to say that as
an economical proposition the buy
ing exchange will not be found more
advantageous than the established sys-
tenn of from manufacturer to jobber
and from jobber to retailer. a system
that is the outgrowth of a few thou
sand years Of commercialism.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-15
SLUMS FOUND WHEREVER
THERE IS CONGESTION.
Lack Of Adequate Transit Cause Of
Crowded and DiIapidated Houses.

Lack Of adequate transit and trans
causes of congestion. says G. A. Ford
In the American City. With no good
means Of going to and from the heart
of the city people are forced to remain
in the near vicinity Of their work.
and in this connection we use the
word adequate" advisedly, for it is
perfectly possible for a subway to be
increase rather than decrease conges-
ton.
Again, congestion often appears as
a result of the lack of adequate city
regulations with regard to open space,
sunlight, etc. These regulations would
differ in different communities, but
the smaller community must be care
full not to adopt standards for these
things such as have been adopted by
the greatest cities, as this often tends
to incite builders in the smaller COM
munities to ape the intolerable condi-
tons prevalent in the greater cities.
Speculation in land, due to the de-
sire of each individual to get the max
imum possible return on his holdings,
this return often being out Of all pro-
portion to anything that the owner
himself has done to bring it about.
probably accounts more than anything
else for the worst phases Of conges-
ton.
That congestion has marked effect
on health no one can doubt It's tend
ency is to crowd tenements so closely
together that good circulation Of air
or the admission of sunlight into liv-
ing rooms becomes impossible. The
rooms are dark. The air in the mar
row Sits of shafts and wells becomes
stagnant and foul There is no incen-
tive to self respect on the part of the
dwellers in these novels. The shafts
become a receptacle for the constantly
increasing accumulation Of garbage
It is nobody's business to see that it is
cleared out.