davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

par!s,-A dispatch TO the journal
from Nancy says six German soldier
crossed the French frontier from Lor
raIne and two OF them were arrested
by French soldiers and taken TO tho
prison at Longwy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
Attaeka Macmillan.

Chlcago.-Vpccinatlon was charac.
terized as q menace 10 mankind by
DR., J, Deason and DR.. JoseIh r. Blchn
bacterlologists, who testified before
Commissioner Charles q Hutchinson
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
Killed at Crossing.

plttsbufg. Pa.-Four persons were
Killed and. one. vas seriously injured
when a fast express train on the Penn
svlvanla railroad struck an automo.
BILE at a grade crouslng at wilkins
burg, q suburb, sN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
SAY. speIIs system In senate.

Washington. -senutor Kern OF In
diana. speaking Friday on rosolu
ton to add sixteen messengers to The
senate payroll, charged that spoil,
system ran mad" In the senate,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
Pastor Jumps From Hospital Window

Pueblo. Colo.-Rev. Samuel u
Moyer. pastor OF the FL Bethel Presl y
,erian church. was almost instantly
Killed by leapng from the third
story window OF ST. Mary's hospital
while delirlous from typhoid fever
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04

1/H#|T- - ;, --T-TT ~f--N. fa9a.g,.. Il
.sss a,,'-naa ,he -, =, ,ha 60
- h,ia,ns W., ,an a. ,ha s,nnn,
ho,ov escanlnr win N nevera ahak.
,ng an ond : JI.,ocn,od ,h,mh
uaa,v o. 80 ,,oor =, ,,o
oai, cS,,, r,,n. a, t,,raS, 40. ,n.
,,on,,s In,.s ~ =, vi. 80, IL
- n.,Htss ~, =, 49, - =. a..
100 ~, 80, .., ,su ,' ,ts G.,,",, ~,
- -, ,,.,s. -, rno ,ao,
his ~, I'm. ,orrI,Iy ,n,,,,od
, a, -, , "a, r,.,.,,h,
a.. ',y'' ""u s.aa.St.a -
80, ~, -. ~. n,,. go, ~,
~" W." ~ Nv w, ~ -, ',
' , "'v"s -, Wv ,V",'' ''' ,,, -,
80 ,,'" y, 80. Wv" ,t. ~. an,,
IN, drv land IN tho noE,h for irr,r,.
40,
-. 1900. g.. ,...,.., ,.,,,
n| ,,. ',',p' ~" ' 49,. ,,,.
10 ''"s.'u ~ ~. - 49,.
'"s Wv ''a ,,, ,', ,'',. :" ''''''.'
"n'l su'o "u''', " , 1870 , ,. Nv,
ts'.u " "''v W Nv - w.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-04
UTAH STATE NEWS

The Murray city counsii has amend
ed It's health ordinance permitting the
sale OF cigarette papers, but still pro
hlbilng the sale OF cigarottes
Tilted by his sweetheart, Nels Pot
erson. tweniy.ono years old, blew tho
TOP Of his head OF at the girls home
near Daniels Creek. Wasatch county
Dallas. seven.ycar.old son 81 J. d
Dateman. was kicked In the head by
n horse at Sandy. the lads skull being
fractured, II being doubtful " he viii
recover.
The body Of j. T. Kirkman. who
was drowned on one OF tho Hawaiian
islands while trying to ford riyor last
January. has been brought back to salt
Lake for burial.
Tho register and receiver Of the
salt Lake land Qnlce have recon.
mendod that hiteon coal entries. com.
prislng over two thousand acres Of
land Ia Kane county. 90 cancelled,
-Four steam shovols and 200 men
are now at work night and day double.
tracking the Oregon Short Line be.
tween Pennington and ogden. The
work will DO completed by January.
George H. Iliggs. 8. l. shnter and
Arthur ~ Walton. all young mon wolf
known In Salt Lake. will spend a year
In state prison for the confessed crime
OF robblng tho Tooolo Commercial
bank on June last
A big Jewish colonization scheme.
involving tho settlement and reclaim.
alton Of 5000 acres Of land under the
Piute project by 200 jewish families
from eastern states has been pre-.
scented TO the state land board.
With tho adoption OF scientific meth.
ods Of dalrying. waaatoh county viii
become ono OF the greatest dairying
districts In tho west, according to }.
Carlos Lambert. IN charge Of dairy In
Bpcction OF tho state dairy and food
bureau.
A new i0O.pnssengcr motor car haa
been placed In operation on the Cache
valley branch OF tho Oregon Short
Line. The car makes connections with
all through trains at Cache Junction.
II makes round trip TO Preston once
day. and to Logan twice.
The Provo city council has fixed the
taN levy for 1919 ut It's mills on
an assessed valuation OF t5.O7O.7lo. as.
surfing n tax revenue OF S53.73SlO.
This. combined with license revenues
amounting TO Sl3.G7i25. will give thc
city ts7.iO9.35 total revenue.
Arthur Finn, former holdler. re-
IrAm ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
Today's Market Prices.
Local News

Nick and Frank Schantzen is in
from Radium today.
L. A. Johnson, of Viking, was a
Warren visitor yesterday.
Peter Flod, of Radium, transacted
business in Warren yesterday.
Big Bargains in Hats, at the MILL
merry Emporium the first week in
June.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Luz
theran church will meet at Mrs. Lind
GUSTS tomorrow afternoon.
Gust Paulson, of Alvarado, who has
been attending school in Minneapolis
during the past winter. returned home
last week.
Special prices on Ladies' Coats and
Suits. Come in and see for yourselves
Fine summer garments at ridiculously
low prices. This is at The Peoples
Store of course.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

i Big Bargains in Hats, at the Mill
merry Emporium the first week in
June.
Prof. G: r. Sjostrand is assisting
County Treasurer Bake during the
rush of work in his office.
Mrs. c. p. Grinder is assisting as
extra clerk in the county treasurer's
Office while the rush is on in said of.
fice
Glenard Blawd, who is employed
with the 500 carpenter crew at Adj
ans, N. D., visited at his home in this
city on Sunday.
Albin Young has twenty acres of
winter rye on his farm in Vega that
had all headed out last week and looks
fine. There is another crop that will
do very well here and ought to be
more generally grown.
There will be business meeting of
the Warren Eigh School Alumni AS
ISOLATION on Monday evening June 5
at 1880 p. m. at the High School build
ing. All Alumni are requested to be
present.-F. G. Bake, Secy.
The clothes advertised by the Peo-
piles Trading Co., in this issue are de-
pendable clothes, most of them being
of the famous Hart, Schaffner & Marx
kind. Big money saving proposition
from the wearer's standpoint.
Miss Emma Jorgenson, clerk in the
county auditors office, spent a few
days at her home in Alma owing to
her mothers illness. She returned to
her duties Monday, her mothers con-
dition being much improved.
Charley Lindholm is making extern
sive improvements on the business
property he purchased from E. L.
Brown, the taxidermist. After the re-
pairs are made the building will be
occupied by P. Petersons tailor shop
ana JOnn StrOmQulSt'S shoe repair
shop.
G. A. Tullar arrived home last Satur-
day from a trip to Wisconsin and
points east. On the day previous he
had sweltered with heat in Chica-
go, consequently he was glad at the
opportunity to cool off here, as Satur-
day was day of low temperature.
But then, we also had it extremely
warm at times earlier in the week.
Ed Sommers, foreman on the Spaul-
dnig farm, says he saw something to-
day that he has never seen before and
that is growing wheat that has al
ready formed the first joint on the
first of June. That surely is some
thing remarkable and proves that the
season is much earlier than usual and
that growth has been forced by the
very favorable weather conditions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

J. =. A. Johnson, Of Viking, was a
/ Warren visitor yesterday.
Miss Anna Shaw returned home
Tuesday from Deer River, where she
has taught school during the past
year
Oscar e. Swanson, of Bloomer, visit
ed Sunday at the home of his brother.
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Boardson.
! Peas blossoming in May and grass
tall enough to cut, are some of the evil
dences of an early season in the Red
River Valley.
w j. Brown, left on Tuesday for Du-
luth where he is to deliver an address
on Drainage Problems" at the North
ern Minnesota Development conven-
ton held there June 1 and 2.
Miss Margaret Goergen, of Euclid,
and Mr.. Edward Capistran, of Hudson,
Wis, who is salesman for the Interna-
tional Harvester Co., spent Saturday
in Warren, leaving for the formers
home in the evening, when Mr.. Cap
istran will depart for Hudson.
There are paints and paints, but
when you wish to paint your buildings
you surely would use the best paint
that you can buy. The difference in
price is hardly noticeable. Buy the
Minnesota Linseed Oil Paint Co. IS
paint from The. Peoples Trading Co.
| ]. S. Hilleboe returned Monday
from Buxton, N. D. where he had at
tended the funeral of brother, a
prominent business man of that place,
who died on Thursday of last week, at
a Fargo hospital, from appendicitis.
Deceased and his family visited at the
Hilleboe home here last summer and
at that time met a number of our peo-
pie
The next four or five months is the
best season of the year for painting
and we have just received a big lot of
Hickory high grade paint, unexcelled
for beauty, durability and capacity, so
you can be assured that you are get
ting honest, reliable goods at the low
Lest possible price. Ready for use at
Franson Bros, sole agents. Next
door to Sheaf office, Warren, MINI.
Arrangements have been completed
by the church council of the Swedish
Lutheran church for a six weeks
term of parochial school, The school
will open on Monday June 18th, in the
Washington building, with Mr.. Ed
ward Johnson as teacher Besides re-
ligious instruction there will be class
es in reading, spelling and writing in
the Swedish language. All pupils who
wish to profit by this opportunity are
welcome. The school will be sup
ported by voluntary contribution.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
For good square meal, try the Co
lumbia Boarding House.

For good square meal, try the Co
Ilumbia Boarding House.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert VIII
liams, of Baudette, on May is, a son.
The Peoples Store is advertising
some rare bargains in mems clothing.
It will pay you to read their "ad.''
elsewhere in this paper.
Mrs. G. V. Swenson gave a birthday
party on Saturday evening in honor
OF her daughter Ruby. All the boys
and girls participating had good
time.
Misses Alma A. Berg and Hattie
Wood, graduate nurses Of the Warren
hospital, have accepted positions in
the state hospital for the insane at
Fergus Falls, and will leave soon to
enter upon their work there.
A party Of ladies Journeyed to War
rem from Crookston, last Monday, and
spent the day with Mrs. a. L. Berk-
land, Monday being the tenth anniver-
sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
KIRKLAND. The following ladies con-
stituted the party: Mesdames w. F.
Peterson, S. Lusian, f. Hanson and
r. Greene.
Confirmation exercises were held in
the Lutheran Synod church last Sun
day, conducted by Rev. A. Salveson of
Crookston, in the Norwegian language
The names of the young people who
were confirmed are as follows: Annie
Anderson, Gertrude Hill, Ella Hill and
Annie Christensen. In about three
weeks another class of seven young
people will be confirmed in the same
church in the English language.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
FOR SALE

I offer at price which cannot fail
to interest investors or any person,
one Of the best residences and bust.
ness locations in Warren, opposite
the Peoples Trading Co., large &C.
room house remodelled last year.
electric lights, city water and sewer.
Large feed barn with water and light.
Corner lot lao by 100 feet. Call or
write, Victor Swanson, Owner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

To the dear friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted us during the
illness and at the funeral Of our mo-
Their, Mrs. Christine Wassgren, we ex-
etnd our sincere thanks; also for the
beautiful floral contributions - Chill
dren of Deceased.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
sANGERFEsT APPROACHING

Reports coming in from the various
choirs comprising the famous Red
River Valley Scandinavian Singers
Association indicate that the "stevne"
in Thief River Falls June %, "a and
20, is to set a new mark for the num-
Der of singers present and also a new
standard for the quality Of songs rem
dered With splendid, we'll trained
chorus of 200 voices and an orchestra
OF 80 pieces "a world famous tenor So
loist like Rolf Hammer, this "stevne"
is certainly thing that will be re-
membered in the annals of Thief Riv-
er Falls. AS an additional vocal SOLO
list, the executive committee has been
fortunate enough to secure Ingolf
Grindeland, of Warren, who is al
ready known locally as singer, who
has during the past year made a great
hit in Minneapolis where he sings in
one of the large churches. Another
attraction will be J. Shefstad, of
Crookston, who has been engaged as
violin soloist Mr. Shefstad is a Leip-
sic graduate, is we'll known locally and
needs no further Introduction. Besides
these, Mrs. G. Halvorson and Mrs. O..
F. Melby, we'll known locally, will
render vocal selections and will ably
represent Thief River Falls at the
"stevne Thief River Falls News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH
c. o. Christensen, Pastor.
Services next Sunday at 1920 a. m
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

Kenneth A. 5ercher, Pastor.
Mission meetings will be held be-
ginning Friday evening at 8o'clock.
Saturday evening o'clock. Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock Young Peoples
meeting at $3.50 Evening at 1880. In
vitation is extended to all who under
stand the Swedish language. Rever-
ends Frank Larson and Chas. Jacob
son from Crookston will preach. Come
and we will do you good
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
e. O. Chelqren, Pastor.

Services will be held in the Vega
church next Sunday at II a. m. War
rem church at p m. The ladies' aid
will meet at Mrs. Lindquist's Friday
afternoon at o'clock. All welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH

UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH
a NJ. G. w. knudtsen, Pastor.
Sunday the 9TH of June. No services
in Warren. Services in Alyarado
with confirmation at 10 o'clock a. m.
Holy Communion services at 8 O'clock.
The Ladies Aid meets Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John Nilsson
south of town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

A. A. Meyers, Pastor.
There will be services next Sunday
morning and evening when the pastor
will preach upon, "Olivet, Mount of
Ascension" and "a Marvellous Lead
err All are welcome.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS.

Polly of the Circus" Frederick
Tholnpson's big success comes to
the Lyceum theater for four days,
commencing with a matinee on Sun
day. The story is that of a circus
rider, young woman who is un-
read in the things of the world, in
spite of her surroundings, who falls
in love with minister into whose
house she is carried when she is in
jured in a fall. The congregation
agrees, the girl or the minister-one
must go. The girl decides it shall
be she. She then goes back to the
circus and at this point the Thomp-
son versatility is shown. A real cir
Gus is shown. Who has not seen a
back and forth from one place to an
other in the days that are no more,
all the loved ones close at hand, the
children eating their fill of popcorn
and peanuts and washing it down
with red lemonade that was made
of anything but real lemons. Those
were the days when men, women and
children loved. Those were the times
when the cities were being founded.
Many lived in the small country towns
only to leave them later on and
make up the city's millions. The
great elephants, the children's de-
light; the happy go lucky clown, the
amusement of the young and old;
the side shows that coined money;
the huge tents with bands-they
were all there then and they are all
here now.
Only those who remember the old
circus days will be able to appreciate
to what an enormous expense is in
Cured by the producer of this play
to carry the peraphernalia for a
moments exhibition. To the younger
generation it will be one of the many
treats which Frederick Thompson
has made possible thing and to
which they are becoming accustomed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03
ROCK OF AGES.

The new play written by Edward
e. Rose as companion play for
''The Rosary" produced by Row.
land and Clifford, deals with the
"man-higher-up" in graft, and the
white slave traffic, also projecting a
possible sphere wherein the woman
in politics, and religion might use
her great heart, her woman's knowl-
edge, and intuition, and sublime
faith, where mighty man merely
besmirches his honor This play
comes to the Lyceum on Thursday
for three days with silver souvenier
matinee and the one scene that will
unuestionably interest is where the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03
COLUMBIA THEATER.

In keeping with high class stand
ard of excellence maintained by the
management of the Columbia Thea
ter, the new bill at this beautiful
new home of vaudeville for the CON-
ing three days, beginning Thursday
November I'd, will be just little
better than anything heretofore seen
at this theater.
The headline attraction will be
the much heralded Criterion Quar-
tette. This company of entertain
ers comes to the Columbia for these
three days only, after having played
twenty weeks of most successful en-
gagements throughout the east.
Chas. Hecklow is billed as the funny
man and there is no doubt but that
his portion of the program will prove
laugh provoker from start to finish.
Rodney & Workman, in black face
comedy, have lots of fun saved up to
keep the audience in good humor
during their engagement here Helen
Clare Van Buren, dramatic soprano
is said to be one of the best singers
of operate and classical selections
now touring in vaudeville. She has
a voice of rare tone and quality that
is sure to delight lovers of good
music. Ada Orma, billed as novelty
dancer, will present her late New
York success, ''The Spring Dance"
Remember this-Its all for dime.
Any seat any time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03

81 saw queer sight the other even
ing" said the man on the corner. "a
fellow came into town from Fostoris
with box of shoes. He went into q
shady alley, took the lid off the box
pulled the cork, and hanged if he
didn't drink both of them Shoes
Prairie Depot Observer.
That's nothing A few days since
a man drove over to the Maumee can.
ming factory with load of tomatoes
and when he came back his appear.
ance indicated he had poured the en-
tire load down his neck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03
An Ancient Bet,

Near the ancient country seat oi
the Carews in Cornwall, England
stands quaint old church, to the door
of which are nailed four horse shoes
These have been in their present po
sition for nearly 500 years. A former
member of the Carew family made q
wager with friend that he would ride
his horse mile out to sea in Tor bay
and back again. The fact was more
difficult than appears at first sight, fol
the cross-currents are dangerous, even
for boats.
He won the bet, however, and nailed
the four horse shoes of his steed to
the church door to commemorate the
performance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03

Opera singers from the South are
said to hold the Northern section OF
this country in intense dislike because
of the cold reception which they are
said invariably to receive when they
come up here. But isn't it fact that
if cold receptions were given every
where to some of those notorious
opera singers, it would contribute not
little to the purification of the stage
There is no reason why the profession
of the actors should not be just as re-
spected as others, but what can be
expected of sober popular opinion
when women like Mile Gabrielle
Deslys and others of her stripe and
character are the greatest and adver-
tised to be the best the American
stage can offer7-N. B. Beacon.
The reason that kind of " artists
are paraded before the public is be-
cause the public demands and is will
ing to pay for it. Two.thirds of the
amusement loving public will 60 far
ther and pay more money to see a
''kept woman" dance than they will to
hear decent woman sing, and just
30 long as the public make the de-
mand, the managers will furnish the
supply. There are just as macy de-
cent people on the stage as there are
in other professions, proportionately,
just the same as there are clean and
unclean newspapers, but the present
state of morals of the general public
is such that the unclean seems to
pay the largest money.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03

And here, just as everybody was
about to give up the kissing habit on
account of the germs and microbes,
along comes minister who says that
people ought to kiss, that there is no
danger in it and that if there were
more oscillations there would be fewer
old maids and bachelors. That DOM
inie better go slow or somebody will
accuse him of having immoral
thoughts and will try to get him fired
off his job," and yet, what proof is
there that the old boy is not right.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-03

An eminent writer has said-'hell
has no fury like woman scorned,"
to which we might add "or man
whose pet dog has been poisoned
and in illustration of our addition to
the famous quotation above given, we
append the following taken from the
North Baltimore Beacon, evidently
written by Bro. Wilkinson, a man
of gentle disposition, naturally, but
one who is devoted to his children
and lover of animals:
The pet collie owned by the editors
little ones was the victim ofa dose OF
poison Monday, administered by some
fiend who claims to be member OF
human family. The unhung wretch
who will do snch deed unwarranted.
ly and with no just cause, thus find.
ing enjoyment in wringing the hearts
of innocent children. is too mean foI
the bottom. most pit of perdition.
We agree with Bro. Wilkinson
that the "bottom most pit" is toe
good place for the thing who will
poison dog to take his "spite OUT
on the owner of the animal, and il
Wilkinson can prove who did the COW.
ardly act, we believe it would be an
easy matter to find plenty of men who
would be willing to assist him in Civ.
ing coat of tar and feathers to the
contemplate coward. There are many
dogs that give daily lessons in bray
cry in times of danger, constancy to
friends, faithfulness to duty and hon.
esty in guarding their masters home
and property, that could be emulated
by many people, and in this connec-
tion we must agree with the man
who said-"the more / see of some
people the more l love dogs"