davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09

Y. p. e. I
| - + = = + Il i *+ :
A. C. kezar, Olga Buro, Reporters
The meeting which met at Fac
Wadsworth's was we'll attended. All
reported q good time.
The Young Mans Problems.
It has been found that one-half the
drunkards contracted the habit before
they We're p years of age; indeed
about a third OF them before they
We're 16. It is difficult to change
those who have become set in their
ways, with fixed ideas. The greatest
agency of all is the public school
where the fallacies Of the liquor traf
| tic may not invade the textbooks and
the teaching. The utilization of the
public school already begun should be
developed to the utmost and should
be supplemented by instruction in tile
jcolleees and universities. The pulpits
should carry the vital truth about
this destroyer, not only at times OF
political excitement, bnt all through
the year. The preacher should be
aided by the laynlen, pillars Of the
church. Every Sunday school should
develop it's teachings of these truths
Over half of the drunkards in the
land contracted their habits through
Social drinking and treating. \
steadfast organized effort should be
made to gradually change the social
custom and remove this s;cup" from
society, high and low; from homes,
from clubs, from entertaining. from
feasts.
While prohibition truths control the
cosmopolitan press and bill boards,
largely through paid advertisements
dwelling on the purity or virtues
Of various brands of beer, wines, Ii.
qnor. This field of the enemy must
be invaded Systematically So must
art and literature be gradlally remod.
elled to depict not the fancied Joys,
but the real torments and repugnance
of bacchanalia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09
kiTSoN co. FARMERS WANT a
RAILROAD

The farmers of Teien, Red River,
Svea and Eagle Point held their an
nual railroad meeting at the Teien
Town hall on Friday, Feb. 18th, with
all officers present. This company was
organized a year ago for the purpose
lof inducing some railroad company,
principally the 500, to build an exten-
sion from Oslo, to st. Vincent. Dele
gates were sent to consult President
Pennington OF that company regard
ing the project, and they brought
back very encouraging report, the
500 people promising to investigate
the resources of the country thru
which the proposed line was desired
and that If the proposition was found
favorable, the extension would be
built at once. This was a year ago,
and as no action has, as yet been TAX
EN- on the part Of this company TO
carry out their part of the proposed
scheme, the farmers did not hesitate
to voice their displeasure over the de.
lay, so a new delegation was chosen
with the object of consulting the Of
ficials of the Chicago & Milwaukee
railroad. which is now planning an
|extension Of its line to Winnipeg and
lay before It the great advantage OF
|paralleling the Red River Of the North
from Moorhead, via Oslo, Robin and
st. Vincent to Winnipeg. No other
route on either the Minnesota or Da-
kota side could give railroad great.
Ter tonnage than this line would rs It
taps the very best farming territory
in the Red River Valley.
In the event of the failure of this
plan TO bring about desired results it
was decided to form Farmers Stock
Company and build railroad them
selves to either connect with the 500
lat Oslo or Great Northern at Warren.
-Kittson Co. Enterprise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09
new G. n. DEPOT
FOR WARREN
Company Decides Definitely to Build
Depot Next Summer.

r. B. Taralseth has received let
ter from the Great Northern Com
pany's head Office stating definitely
that new depot will be built here
the coming summer. That is good
news to our people who have waited
long and patiently for this move on
the part of the railway company. AS
to the kind of depot that will be built
We are not informed, but it will prob
ably be a modern frame structure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09
ST. PATRlck's DAY EXERCISES

Friday, March II is St. Patrick s
Day. The day will be observed at
Crookston, as general holiday for
the entire city, and it is expected that
all the surrounding towns will attend
It will be in the nature of the first ap.
pearance of the Bishop. The main
service will be held at the opera house
in the evening, at eight o'clock. A
very nice and appropriate program
has been prepared. The program in.
cludes vocal and instrumental music.
The Right Rev. Bishop Corbett will
deliver an address and his reputation
as platform speaker is second to
none in the state.
Solemn High Mass will be read at
1.-THE Cathedral, at nine O'clock a. m.
during which an appropriate sermon
will be preached by the Bishop.
The new cathedral is so nearly
completed that it will be thrown open
to the public for inspection, and din
ner will be served there by the ladies
of the parish.
The Crookston Band has been Sc
cured and it will discourse music dur.
ling the day and evening.
There will be no doubt that many
l
|tunity to visit the new See City Of the
Diocese and hear Bishop Corbett.
Crookston is prepared to entertain q
large crowd of visions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09
CONTRACT let FOR
TARALSETH STORE
Large and Modern Structure will
Take Place Of the One Burned Last
Fall.

The contract was let Tuesday for
the new K. ]. Taralseth Co., store that
us to take the place of the one burned
last fall. Between twenty and thir-
|ty different contractors from st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Moorhead, Crookston,
Grand Forks, and other towns, were
here Monday and Tuesday to submit
bids on said building and on North
Star College. The successful bidder
for the Taralseth store building was
Ole NJ. Siverson, Of Crookston. The
building will be Is 14O tt. in size,
two stories high, and will front both
|on Johnson Ave-, and on Main street.
The exterior construction will be mot
tied pressed brick and will present a
very handsome appearance. It will
he a thoroughly modern store build
ing in every respect and an ornament
as we'll as a credit to the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09
bEVELoPMENTWEEk

March 20 10 rs las been set apart
las Development Week for Marshall
County. Meetings Will be held at diff
ferent points and good speakers will
be in attendance. Dates and places
will be announced later. lie. every
body turn out and make that meeting
which he can conveniently attend, a
success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09
IMPRESSIONS OF PACIFIC COAST

Aug. Lundgren, who together with
p. Dagoberg, is making a tour of the
Pacific coast writes the editor of tile
Sheaf, the following interesting letter
in which he gives his impressions of
that part of the country:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09

PSS'sSs . ssWsSs vvNyo ouus
Representative Spooner's waterway
bill has passed the House. On the
face of it this looks like the measure
|of an Utopian dreamer, but you can't
always tell. Many can remember that
the first man who proposed Panama
canal was regarded as mild sort Of a
lunatic. Even today the proposed
canal from the Lake of the Woods to
the Gulf and the International deep
ening of the st. Lawrence river to
permit free passage of ocean steam
ers from the Great Lakes to foreign
ports without change Of cargo, are
looked upon as visionary dreams yet
future generations, and not so very
distant future either, will see them in
reality.
If the old Frenchman who stole the
ST. Peter capital bill and ran out of
the country with it, had stayed in the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09

Sheaf, the following interesting letter
in which he gives his impressions of
that part of the country:
Los Angeles, Mch. 4, 1911.
Friend Mattson:
With few lines will give you what
has impressed me mostly on this
memorable trip to the western coast.
Have never before been west of the
Missouri river and coming from the
beautiful little city Of Warren that
has no millionaires and is without a
palper, it would be natural for me to
look at those conditions. Here we find
the rich and poor divided up in such
a way that we, Minnesota farmers,
don't know where we belong. All
along the coast are a lot Of the orien-
tai people doing the farming Japs
and Chinese white people will
have all they can do to keep UP with
them. The climate here is everything;
you hear about that from morning till
night, in hotels and on trains and in
every newspaper. The State Immigra-
|tion Bureau has issued four million
postal cards here in California to be
distributed to every county, city and
public school. These cards are dated
March l, IL and are to be mailed to
the friends and people in the east,
asking them to come out here and see
the sunshine, flowers and ideal sum-
mer in the month of March. If the
people of our state of Minnesota
could catch on to this California spir-
lit we would soon have Marshall, Polk
and Kittson county settled up.
We have to admit that the climate
lis little milder in winter here, but
Il have seen good many frosty nights
|since came out here, and right here
in Los Angeles we had quite little
Ihail mixed in with the heavy rain to.
Iday. The soil is more or less sandy
Iall along the coast, but very produc-
tive where irrigation is practiced. We
|haye met Warren friends all along
1.-THE coast Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,
lSan Francisco, Turlock, Fresno,
|Kingsbury and here in Los Angeles.
All have caught onto the coast spirit
and are doing well. What helps to
swell the prosperity on the cost is the
enormous eastern capital coming in,
as we'll as the Alaska gold Fruit, of
course, is a big factor.
My friend, Mr.. Dagoberg and my
lself, are busy every day, keeping our
eyes open, sight seeing. We expect
to be home in about two weeks, first
stopping at Salt Lake City, Denver,
J4ongmont, Kansas City and Omaha
Kind greetings to all,
Aug. Lundgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-09
NORTH STAR GIRLS

The girls will try their hand at bas-
ket ball next Monday evening. They
vii then play the girls from Crook
ston Agricultural school Don't fail
to come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
INSPECT ROADS
County Cor1rissioners CO Over
Thorouahfarss % Rtchie District
Plan improvements

An Inspection ~ tho roads NJ Gu
chic district was made b, the county
commissioners Yesterday afternoon and
plans were outlined Tor o. number OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18

ORDERS ENTERED IN
WAREHOUSE CASES
w. E. kRUPP APPOINTED CON.
MISSIONER TO INVESTIGATE.
Special Pleas to Be Entered in
Condemnation Case-Other
Circuit Court Matters.

In the case OF the Commercial
Bank VS.. John Warehouse CT al. an
order was entered yesterday by
Judge Nesbitt appointing William T..
krupp commissioner TO make a de
tailed examination and report on the
anairs OF the firm of Warehouse
Bros. \ writ OF scire facias was
asked against the heirs OF the late
John Warehouse. but service OF this
was waived by the defense. and an
order was entered reviving the case
The payment of $1,000 interest to
the Mutual Bank on note secured
by a deed of trust was included an
the order.
In the case of the South Side Bank
of Wheeling VS.. the Center Wheeling
Savings Bank. WAREHOUSE Bros. ct
al. a similar order was entered. J.
II. Brennan was appointed guardian
ad Item for infant defendants in
both cases.
Permission to file special pleas was
granted the defendants in the case
OF the Pan Handle Traction company
VS.. Albert VI. Schenk ct al. The suit
Is for condemnation proceedings on
" Dt ustu
purposes. The appointment of com
missioners was deferred by the court
until another day.
In the case of the South Side Bank
vs.. Ollie b. Kemper. administrator OF
the estate of William f. Blum ct al.
the matter was referred to William
f Krupp for investigation and re-
port.
Appeals were filed as follows:
From Gompers' court. J. T.. Giffin VS..
Wheeling Taxi company. judgment in
justice court for plaintiff in sum of
$500: Carl W. Ulfert VS.. Jacob
Reineke. judgment in justice court in
favor of plaintiff in sum OF $40: state
VS.. George Grub. defendant fined $40
and costs for trespass: Union Loan
company VS.. Ira c. and Letetia Baker.
judgment in justice court in favor of
plaintiff. From Dobbs' court: G. l..
Dolan VS.. Isaac Myers. judgment rem
dered in favor OF plaintiff for $3.50
on promissory note: II. r. Bachman
vs.. Sterling Bed company. judgment
In justice court for recovery of one
share OF stock valued at 500. and
SlO damages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
ROAD CONFERENCE
Top Mill Thcrouehfsres Will BE Dis
eussed This Morning by In
crested Parties

This morning at tho office Of the
E"ard of control the Top Mill road
completion will hc thoroughly discuss
ed 10y representatives Of tn. city.
county. P.nnsy lVania railroad. Wheel
iug st''l and Iron company and Pan
handle Traction company. II is hoped
that III" conference" will Ice productive
-: good results
According To- IN" estimates of the
city and county Engineers. the com
pl'tion Of tho road viii require tn.
'Ap'nditur" at 100000. OF this amount
each 81 the five interests is asked tn
contribute $4,000. The PENNSYLVANIA
railroad has made the city a counter
proposition and ~ is possible that this
will h- further considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
BELLE ISLE VALUES
Complaint Mode 20 Board Of Eausi,
zat'on That Property IL As.
sessed Too Hiqh.

complaint "u property laiuHfi,p.
o. E'ii' lsi" addition was r.,.i,.d
Yesterday hf fn' hnIfd Of equafizafion
and f'ficv The claim was mad. ma
ih' 'ift had failed Goo make pr,f,. r
iWIr"''u'rte 100 that section nrd ina,
property was constantly low boz values.
u "HN shown. however that the pro-
s'ssrd rather fuR and 20 be- mot .b,,,,.t.,
that an. change will h, made
uImh'f ~ small tumrIafrfa vr,,.
o. .'lt'd from Washington disftt.t
Tho hoard viii Tab. up Madison dls
tfitf tudf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS
VIII Hold meetin1 Wednesdav Ev.
ning-T~o CLAIMS Against CITY
To BE Considered

Tho council committee on claims
VIII hold o. nicotine "n wednesday
evening claims fu rr considered are
those ~ a. Hastings o. tho island.
ard s. liuwphri. Of Past Wheeling
Hastings alleges damages to his pro-
fsrtN caused hp tho 'tting ln ~ a
city sewer while liuWphries makes
fh' somewhat novel claim ~ unro,sa
strf damage tr bis house caused by
dclHt Boo ths arrival md improper
haudliuu of DO. Turf Henry division
&C DO, fire department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
6,354 WHEELINGlTES
Asked FGR A PARDON
VIDE Local interest Was Shown IN
The Case Of Mrs Nspoitano,
Sentenced 20 Hang

fruHu boo fHe cI-r oI Mrs NIpDIIfHr0.
fH" 'OIn.su Hpfulu sentenced fp hang
o. Saul. -fr Marie Canada. for tl"
murder OF hrr husband AMONG fhr
EG.fDus fla- Hat' FROM fHt section
asking for 'he pardon Dt tnr woman
ard whose sentence .Ha c0um.fct
Isf Friday '0 imprisonment Nhcol
Irr -rnf appeals signed u. o.. 800 NOD
f.d.H.-. IHe petitions circulated hF
bonn circulated and fho number of
e-sra' .rra frHOs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
Redskin in Family.

WhIIo osamiring hole in sIdsv
undo .irmtrt t aOuan noticed her
hInds which looked very rod and
angry 10 you'd throw away hat
trI1W "uG anil use HnWitfs Ea-y
Ta.t Llundr. Soau as do." led
friend you'd ruf your washing
trouble. ir tVo .avc y0lr clothes.
rrd wt' hos nno your hands would
feel Son know fe The original
white. pure Mind Your grocer sells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
DIVIDEND CHECKS
Are Received BY Wheeling steel 4
Iron Stockholders-Stock on
Ten per Cent Basis

Wheeling steel a Iron Stockholders
yesterday received checks for the z
per cent dividend recently declared
This company ie doing vcrv pro-
porous business. and indications arc
chat me stock VIII continue to paw 90
per cent annually. us 10 has been do
INK for some time Three Der cent
dividends hitc been declared fhia
year and DO OIL vert probable that two
NOR" viIl boz declared before The end
~ thc ycaF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18

Sprains require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain. IS
Liniment freely ~ Will remove the
soreness and quickly restores tho
parts 10 q healthy condition. For sale
D. all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18

improvements to De- made IN The near
Future. ~ The morning session the
board accepted tho contract ~ y W.
E"ltz 4 SONS Tor The erection ~ tho
addition Co. the count, building and
approved tho application 81 I'D Horst
wan Tor appointment ss notary pub
lir
This morrlnc the members ~ the
board viii attend the Top MN road
confcrcrcc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

its high standard opera from 1918. The
records show that from that time. even
during the periods Of war, opera In the
Louisiana metropolis never ceased. The
shown as the Orleans Street Opera House,
built by John Davis in 1915. This was q
fine building and an old description says
there was q parquet In the center. ele,
boxes at the sides. where patrons could
see and hear the opera without being
seen. A great hall and supper rooms were
features Of the house. and the parquet
room.
The present opera house at Bourbon
and Toulouse streets was erected IN
1869, and it's semi-centennial was ceie-
said that during a period Of fifty: years
nearly every famous singer ever known
and every famous opera ever written
has been heard in this house.
French opera House. OF the old days.
but the one that stands out conspicuous
~, and which shows the keenness OF the
enterprise of De Baup1an, one of the
early managers' relates to the first Pre- Pre-
first presentation Of Aida was In
Egypt, when the Suez canal was opened.
and when the Khedive of Egypt had the
opera produced as a compliment to the
Empress Eugene, whom he was enter
tanning. De Bauplan after his first pro.
duction sent to Egypt and obtained all
the scenery and properties used there IN
the initial performance. and brought them
direct to New Orleans.
The noted artists who made their Ameri-
can debuts In the French Opera House
were many, but the debut of one always
has been the proudest boast of New Or
leans. It was there, on the stage Of the old
French Opera House, that Adelina Patti
made her debut and received her first
great recognition. The incident was some
what similar to Tetrazzinfs appearance
at the TivoH In San Francisco. except
that no one outside of the west would
accept San Francisco's judgment as to
Tetrazzini's powers, while the stamp of
APPROVAL which New Orleans placed upon
In grand opera and gave her an entree to
Patti established her as world figure
every art center in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
New Lyceum.

Miners "Jardin de Paris Girls" Nth
everything new but the name, Will open q
weeks engagement at the New Lyceurn
for one week. commencing with a mat
inee tomorrow.
TIE show this season is one Of the larg-
est extravaganza productions on the road
and was built for laughter. 1t is two-
act musical satire called "Jagsville." live
ly, tuneful, heavily mounted and staged
and provides two solid hours of real fun.
1t was staged under the personal direc-
ton OF Mr. Tom Miner.
The ollie includes vaudeville acts pre-
scented by capable performers, among
them Augusta Phelps, Abe Leavitt and
Marion Campbell, the Broadway Comedy
-Four. Helen Davis and Ruby Harris.
AS an extra attraction Cora Livingston,
champion female wrestler of the world
will meet all corners of her sex at every
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
EDNA Ctc,L DALx
MAJGsTlc TtGAIl1 )TocK Co

story Of how she came to write ''The Pr
per-" the poetic drama which won the
Stratford prize and which is now being
presented with the New Theater prodvc-
ton on tour, with Miss Edith Wynne
Matthison in the title role. 1t seems that
while Miss Peabody had written several
charming stories and a play or two for
book covers. she never seriously consid-
cred writing an acting drama until The
Piper was suggested to her by Otis
Skinner the actor
One day. about four years ago, the small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Skinner
inquired of her Mother why no one had
written a play around THE Pied Piper
Of Hamelin." as told In Browning's story:
you had better ask your father that"
replied Mrs. Skinner. And SO to the
noted player the child went. The idea
struck Mr.. Skinner as feasible, and not
long after. when Miss Peabody called on
the family, he told her Of his daughters
idea.
1.-The theme struck me as being an ex-
ceedingly good one" said Miss Peabody.
In relating the incident. land / asked Mr..
Skinner IL he would care to enact the
chief role provided I succeeded in writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Of the season OF the Columbia Playe q
Easter Monday.
MIR. Howes entertainment is both novel
and interesting. as evidenced by the thou
sands Of patrons who have crowded tie
Columbia during his previous appear
ances there. His program for this en-
gagement is entirely new in every re-
spect, reproducing scenes Of historic inter-
est and geographical Importance Many
humorous subjects are introduced as an
added diversion.
The opening OF the Roosevelt dam by
Col. Roosevelt is one of the features
of the entertainment. which also pre-
sents the first realistic View OF the
launching OF the worlds greatest ship.
the Olympic. together with the many
scenes of activity entering into the con
struction of the great leviathan. A ride
In a dirigible balloon, above the highest
peaks of Switzerland, offers an exciting
moment, while tourists Will appreciate the
excursion through the Georges de t.
Ardeche. In France; a journey through
Indo-China, the dynamiting OF buildings
at ilfated Messina and other up-to-date
subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
Coming Attractions
Belasco.

The personnel Of the French Grand
Opera Company, under the direction Of
NJ. Jules Layol1e. from the famous
French Grand Opera House. New Or
leans, which will make its initial ap-
pearance in this city. commencing to-
morrow night, comprises some OF the
best known artists on the Partisan
stage.
The prirna donnas are Mile. Marie
Louise ROLAND. Mile. Donaldson. Mile.
scalar, Mile Cortez, Mile. Dinghy and
Mile. Codes. The contraltos are Miles.
Nady Blanchard and Vincent. The list
Of tenors is headed by NJ. Fontaine.
who is conceded to be one Of the
greatest of the male singers at the
Paris Grand Opera House. and one of
the worlds greatest artists. The other
tenors in the company are M. Morati.
NJ Monday. NJ. Reiber and Al. Perrier.
Mr.. Chauncey Moore, an American bari
tone, is seconded by Montana and M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

q drama which met with his approval.
He replied that he would, and there the
matter dropped until I was on my honey
moon.
Mr.. Marks and 1 were touring abroad
and, having plenty of time at my dis
posai. Investigated the dramas and sto-
ries written about the legend of the pi-
per, and finally mapped out my scenario.
The writing of the drama followed in due
course, and the play ultimately found its
way into the hands of Mr.. Skinner. who
made a deposit of $500. with the under
standing that this should be forfeited If
he did not produce The Piper on given
date"
Mr.. Skinner was then about to present
For the Honor Of the Family" and the
play made such a hit that he was unable