davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
s. SIS $3.50
NELSON PARK

NCL0ON T<AoN
** *,*
G. +. Johnson was business caller
at Halma last Tuesday,
Peter Janson, of Strandquist, made
visit to our neighborhood last Sun
day with view of selling his automo-
bile.
Julia Carlson called at Thief River
Falls the first part of the week.
Rev. Truedson, travelling minister
for the Swedish Baptist church. visit
ed with friends in our town last Fri
day.
Several of the young men of our
town went up to Twin Lakes Sunday
to see the floating dredge that works
there.
c. J. johnson called at the gilbert
son farm Sunday.
Hulda Stromland left this week for
karlstad where she will assist her sis
ter, Nellie, who is employed as cook
at the dredge.
The school meeting in district No.
Is, passed eff quickly and quietly, 8
voters being present. The same Of
Ulcers as before will hold over for the
next term. 1t was decided that the
school board should settle with those
who have children to transport them
| to the Fir school and not to hold
school here as there are only three or
four children of school age inside the
district.
Rev. Wickstrom, of Herb, is working
for Sven Erickson.
There will be dance in the Eng
lund hall Saturday July %. Every
body welcome.
Everybody is busy having to get
ready for harvest.
Israel Netterlund, of Hess. visited
at his parental home here last week
| Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holan, of War
rem, visited with friends here Sunday
and Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Holan
used to have their home here before
they went to Warren.
Gertrude Lindahl and Della Ander-
son, of Jupiter, Kittson County, made
brief visit with friends here today.
Miss Lindahl came to shake hands
with some of her girlhood friends be-
fore leaving for the twin cities where
she has secured an engagement. She
lis graduate Of North Star College, of
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20

Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills.
For their kidney and bladder all
ments, and for annoying urinary irreg-
ularities are always grateful 10th for
the quick and permanent relief they
aord, and for their tonic and strength
ening effeffct as we'll. Try Foley Kid
ney Pills.-Ed. Quistgard, Prop. War
rem Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20

fellow near Greenbush, Mimi, and
sent back to it's bare-headed owner
who by that time had reached the
farm.
Tom r. Hauglid made business
trip to Angus Monday.
Lost-Last Sunday at the fair
grounds, felder's glove. Finder
please return to it's owner and receive
large bag of wind as reward,
Mrs. Filing Olson visited at John
N. Olson's on Monday.
Miss Inga Olson took Miss Alice
Holt, the teacher, on Monday to War
rem where she will leave via the 500
Line for her home near Grafton, N. d.
Mrs. A. ], Peterson was in Angus
shopping on Tuesday
Ole R. Sande left for Warren on
Tuesday.
From Another Correspondent
July 1.-THE weather has been fine
for haying the past week.
Otto Olson, the manager of the big
well drilling machine, returned home
last Saturday from N. r. Engelstad's
of Bristlet
A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Erickson, last Sun
day.
Otto Olson, manager of the Hedge
land base ball team played base ball
game with Angus last Sunday. The
score was. 3 to "a in favor of Angus.
The Helgeland team will be at Free
berg's in Bristlet, July 80, to play a
game with Bristlet Everybody vel
come.
Andrew Olson left for Thief River
Falls last Saturday.
Crops are looking good around here
It won't be long before harvest time
Andrew Olson was out last Friday
trying his new hay slide.
G. Solvik called at Martin Carlson's
last Saturday evening
A Subscriber
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Is effective for coughs and colds in
either children or grown persons. No
opiates, no harmful drugs. In the vel
low package. Refuse substitutes. Ed.
Quistgard, Prop. Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
nope his wife will prove to be his mas

hope his wife will prove to be his mas
cot.
A telephone has at last been INSTALL
ed in town. It can be viewed in
Strandquist's store. So far it is on
ly an experiment as the phone is con.
nected with Newfolden. AS soon as
it has gotten into running order it is
thought all the best farmers will in
stall it in their homes.
The old Lund store and postoffice
which stood in the middle of the road
two miles west of town burned to the
ground one night last week. This
building has been used as residence
by John Stolhammar for some years
The origin of the fire is mystery, and
John was lucky in finding his clothes
before he ran out.
The Luther League will meet next
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Isaacson in Nelson Park, four
miles west of town. The Ladies Aid
will meet there Monday afternoon.
A monster sale is going on in Addy's
store It is proving a great success.
Everybody seems to visit the store.
Goods are sold cheap, too, which
seems rather extraordinary.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Strandberg enter
tanned a number of friends in honor of
their niece, Miss Ellen Johnson. who
is up from Minneapolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of
ingredients specially selected for their
corrective, healing, tonic, and stimu-
lating effect upon the kidneys, bladder
and urinary passages. They are anti
septic, antilithic and a uric acid sol
vent. Ed Quistgard, Prop Warren
Pharmacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Light Trading in Securities GayP Predicts Prosperity
STOCK MARKET CONTINUES LIFELESS
WITH COALERS STRONGER.
VALUES STEADY.

NEW YORK, June H.-It was the
same old story on Wall Street, the only
difference being that 1t Is day older.
but on all other lines sameness was
general. Crop experts are being heard
from very generally and from all sec
tons Of the country. They are more
or less harmonious lot, and their song
is tale of drought and damage that
will likely be disproved when the
final returns are In. Nebraska's winter
wheat crop is not likely to equal the
crop of last year. In contradistinction
railroads and statisticians claim that
the yield of the State will be close to
100000 bushels, or 100000 in excess
of last years figures. Other experts are
equally at odds. Their unanimity has
given the Street some sport. Hartman
& Co. sent out this dispatch to their
customers:
These crop scares have their anus
ing features. Imagine sending man
weighing 275 pounds into a corn and
wheat growing country, assigned to
the duty of crossing crop fields and
estimate. the crop of the State. Tenn
were wagering would 1t be on an opto-
mistic report? Wouldn't things be
burned up and burning up-and no cool
ing draughts OF amber fluid in sight?"
What ought to be more effective, al
though 1t wasn't. was the following
statement from Chairman Gary, of the
Steel Corporation, as he sailed for Eu-
rope. He said:
There has been a slow, steady i'm
provement in the steel trade, and the
orders SO far this month have bern
$500 to $1,000 tons day, compared with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21

5000 or, 1900 tons a day last month.
Our crop report on the average Is good.
Our collections are satisfactory. Speci-
fications are better than they have been
in many months. Our mills are now
operating at IS per cent of capacity; Of
business, which are running at the
rate of 100000 tons a year. which Is
large increase compared with year
ago"
1t was reported that the Steel Cor
poration had made cut Of 81 ton on
wire products.
The listing OF $4,000 900 American Tel
ephone and Telegraph stock on the
Paris bourse was fayorably commented
upon as another step in the upbuilding
of friendly relations between the New
York and the Paris investing and fnan-
ciai communities. The announcement of
a large stock issue coming out in a few
days caused some advance, as the
rights will have a value of about IS a
share
The dismissal of the sugar suit and
the agreement Of the coal roads to re-
store former rates were market factors
of slight importance.
Immediately after the opening losses
OF Y of point were general throughout
the list, then the market rallied slowly,
and the leaders came back to practically
where they were at the close of bust
stronger at an advance Of u on the dis
missal OF the inquiry by the Interstate
Commerce Commission into rates. Lee
high Valley for the same reason moved
up point.
There was no life to the market nor
to happen to awaken the trading COM
munity in the meantime. 1t Is possible
that some work is being done In re-
organizing pools, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Major Pence Is Detailed
For District Maneuyers

Major w. P. Pence. of the Coast
Artillery Corps, U. s. A., has been de-
tailed by the War Department to at
tend the annual encampment of the
District Militia. to be held the latter
part of July and the first OF August.
Major Pence will be one Of the man
euver observers. and in addition will
act as one of the instructors.
Capt. James b Allison. Of the Sew
enth Infantry. detailed as permanent
instructor of the District Militia. 10
expected to arrive in the city tomor-
row. Captain Allison will be instruc-
tor at the encampment.
No site for the annual camp has
BEEN definitely determined upon by
the militia officials, but several places
are under consideration. among them
the site of the Maryland Militia en-
campment near Frederick. The old
camp site at Harpers Ferry Is also
under consideration.
No selection will be announced
pending the conclusion Of agreements
with farmers and land owners as to
the adjustment of damages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
SABBATH Grieves Because
Dollar PrinceSSeS Are
Snubbed at Coronation


Representative SABBATH of Illinois,
whose heart goes out in sympathy to-
ward those pceresses who have not
been invited to participate in the
coronation ceremonies, wants an in
vestigation of the activities of title
hunting Americans and the net re-
suits gained through the swapping
Of American girls and dollars for
foreign counts dukes, and a title.
Mr.. SABBATH has introduced a reSolu-
tlon in the House directing the Sec
rotary of State to ascertain why not
more than two dozen of our dear
peeresses, known in Europe as dollar
princesses" were invited to the cor
onation ceremonies. He also desires
the Secretary of State to ascertain
the maiden names of various Ameri-
can girls who have bought" titles
abroad, the number separated 'or di-
vorced from their husbands: the hu-
initiation undergone since the inter-
national marriages; how much Amer
lean money is now being spent by
title-seeking women. and the amount
OF stocks and bonds now held in Eu-
rope by reason of this craze for titles
on the part of the trust-made Amsi-
can rich. said to be suffering with
"titleitis."
The resolution was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs where
Representative Sulzer of New York
may either take 1t seriously or have
the committee forget the troubles OF
the heiresses who have become the
wives of the nobility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh, 1s1ic per dog.
Cheese-New York, new. 13a14c per Id.
fiat, 13c per h.; dairy, 13a13tc per ID.
Live PoultryaHens, Ifts15c Per ID: chick
ems. large, 23a24c per h.; small. 23c per ID. !:
ROSTERS, &c per ID; geese. .plucked. Saloc
per h.; unplucked. 1oa12c per h.: ducks. 12hc
per h.; keats, lac per ID.
FTuits-Cherries, Sa12hc per box: straw
berries, .Sa15c per box; blackberries, sa
l2hc per box: huckleberries sa1211c per box;
oranges. California. sa.2Sa4oo per box; can.
taloupes, 81. 0oa600 per crate grapefruit. So. so
a5.50 per box; apples, per h.. 50. ooas. so
per box, $200a3.25; lemons, Sc. 0oas6.50 per box.
Green Goods-Potatoes, sack, 81, 25a2. 70:
new, Georgia. S.50a5.00 per bbl.: Florida,
A.75a5.25 per bbl.; North Carolina cucumbers.
$1.75a2.25 per basket; tomatoes, fancy, Flori-
da, 81: 0oa2.75 per crate; SQUASH, I.ooa1. 90
bage, s1.25a2.0o per crate; squash s2.00a2. so
per box; celery, 75cas1.00 per dozen
punches; eggplant. 81 0oa2.0o per crate; Flori-
81. 0oa2 80 per bbl; asparagus, No. l. s.. coat %
per doz.; No. g. 75cas1.o0 per doz.; rhubarb
81 ooa2 90 per 100 lunches: beets, S. 00a4 90 per
100 lunches; trunips. 20a40c per doz. punches.
Live stock-Calves, prime. &c per ID;
medium. G11aSc per h.; common, 5a6c per ID. |;
hogs -s5.75a6.50 per cwt.; spring lambs.
sa7c Per h.; old sheep. ss.ooaIN per cwt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE AGAIN QUIET,
BUT VERY STEADY
United States Trust Again
Displayed Strength.
Bonds in Demand.

Again the United States Trust Com
pany stock was the most active on
the local list, where the trading was
greatly restricted. 1t is probable that
the trust company will figure in the
market more or less until there Is an
adjustment Of holdings satisfactory
to the parties in control-the domi-
nant faction today. The stock brought
1875 at the opening, advanced to 1861
and closed there. In all SO shares
were traded in.
Railway preferred was in fair re-
quest and very strong at sec. There
was nothing doing in Washington
Gas, the bid price being lowered to
8Sk, with stock offered at SSH.
The only other bank stock that fig
ured in the transactions was District
National, where light sales were
In the bond section prices were
stronger, but only three issues were
prominent, Capital Traction SIS at
liz, Railway As at SAY. and Potomac
Consolidated SIS at 101.
Money Is still very easy and plenti-
full. The demand is not urgent. Rates
unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Labor Contempt Case
Report Is Completed

A report of their investigation OF con-
tempt of court charges against Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers, Secretary Frank
Morrison, and former Vice President
John Mitchell. of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, may be submitted Friday
to Justice Wright, of the District Su-
preme Court, by the three attorney IS
appointed by him as a commission CT
inquiry.
The report has been completed, but
its findings will not be made public
until after submission TO Justice
Wright, who ordered the inquiry May
l6, following the action of the United
States Supreme Court in dismissing the
former contempt charges against The
labor leaders.
President Gompers, who has bitterly
criticised the personnel of the commits
sion appointed by Justice Wright, and
Morrison and Mitchell are prepared to
resist prosecution If the Commission
report recommends their further pun
ishment for contempt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Safe and Sane Fourth
Plan to Be Carried Out

Washington is to have a safe and
sane Fourth of July celebration after
all. The finance committee Of citizens
collecting funds to defray the expenses
met at the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon and agreed
that they would be justified i'll carry
ing the project through.
While the committee by no means has
sufficient funds in hand or in sight as
yet to meet the cost as planned. it
took steps TO send out another circular
letter of appeal. and the members are
confident that the recipients will re-
spond.
This means that everyone who gets
q letter from the safe and sane COM
mittee tomorrow or next day is counted
upon to do his part toward helping out
on the expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Woman Asks Police to
Find Missing Husband

Mrs. Arthur Parker. APO o street
northwest, appeared at Police Court
building today seeking trace of her hus-
band, who has been missing since Oc-
tober- Tomorrow Mrs. Parker plans to
go to the workhouse at Occoquan in the
hope that among the prisoners there
she may find him.
Mrs. Parker says her husband, who is
moving picture operator. left their
home with no word but that he would
return at the close of his work
Since that time the wife says she has
neither seen her husband nor heard OF
him. Unless he returns, or she gets
help, she must vacate her home, she
says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
New York Curb Market.
Chamber Honors
Memory of P. M. Brown

Resolutions of respect and coincidence
were adopted by a rising vote OF the di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce, a
floral tribute was provided for. and five
members of the board of directors were
appointed to attend the funeral Of err
cival N. Brown tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. This action was taken at
special meeting Of the board today.
Mr.. Brown was a member of the
board, having been elected last January
by the second highest vote polled. ami
was chairman of the Chambers COM
mittee on public schools.
The following committee to represent
the Chamber at the funeral was ap-
pointed: William F. Guide. w. T. Gal
liner, Chaplin Brown. D. J. Callahan,
and A. Leftwich Sinclair. Upon motion
of Joseph Strasburger the board d.
rected that a floral tribute be sent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Weekly Bulletin Warns
Celebrants of Fourth

Beware of the toy cannon and the
hrecrackerr
In its weekly bulletin made public to-
DAY the Health Department issued a
warning to Fourth of July celebrants.
While the police regulations prohibit
the promiscuous sale and discharge of
fireworks, the Health Department does
not overlook the fact that the small
boy is apt to start a celebration on
his own account, and lays down a few
guardians in case of accident
The number of accidents resulting
from the explosion of fireworks last
year was extremely few, owing to the
strict enforcement of the regulations.
Similar measures, the police say, will
be enforced this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Hopes Reno Report of
Wife's Divorce Untrue

His love unshattered by the five years
absence of his wife. C. II. Sauier. a
lathe operator in the tool shop at the
navy yard, said this afternoon he hoped
the report that she had obtained di-
vorce in Reno was incorrect. They
were married in Newark, N. j., twen-
ty-three years ago.
Praising her ana avowing loyalty, Mr..
Souier said that the cause of their
domestic troubles seemed to be due TO
the fact that her relatives possessed
greater influence over her than ne. He
would not believe that his wife had
accused him of squandering money on
the races. IT sent her money after she
left me, but she returned IT." he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Wants Her Husband
Made Legally Dead

A suit of a wife to have her husband
declared legally dead because Of long
absence. the second of its kind in the
history Of the District Supreme Court,
has been filed by Mrs. Mary O'Leary
against John O'Leary. Sha says she
was married In Washington February
6, 1872. and has not heard from her
husband for more than thirty years.
Having obtained real estate, Mrs.
OLeary says she Is hampered in giving
a legal title because of the disappear
ance of her husband, and asks the court
to give him a legal demise. Affidavits
of friends say Mrs. O'Leary has been
regarded as a widow. Her attorney is
E. C. Dutton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
AWAY WITH BOOKS,
SCHOOL DAYS OVER
UNTIL NEXT FALL
For Three Brief Months
Children and Teachers
Are Free. -

Johnny came marching home today
with his books, slate, and pencils tucked
under his arm, piled them up in a cor
ner and heaved a great big sigh Of re-
lief. And so did Willie and Mary and
Tommy and Susie, for the public schools
OF the District closed their doors for a
three months vacation today, and not
until next September will the pupils
have to go back to their studies.
Graduation exercises for the eighth
gfirade pupils were held in practically all
of the schools this morning, although in
a few instances the sessions came to
an end yesterday afternoon.
Capt. James F. Oyster, president of
the Board of Education, presided at
the exercises in the H. d. Cooke School,
while Superintendent A. 7. Stuart pre-
sided at the Wallach School. In the
other schools the supervising principals
and principals of the schools were in
charge.
Teachers Vacation.
Not only will the $4,000 pupils en-
Joy long holiday, but all the teach
ers will also have a three months
vacation. The teachers called at the
Franklin School building today and
certified to the June payroll, checks
for which will be available on June
26, it was announced by the Board
of Education. This will be the last
pay day for the teachers until after
october l. In spite of the fact that
teachers work only a part OF June
and a part of September, they are
paid on basis OF ten full months.
With the opening of the school year
next fall many improvements will
n lNTn hA \ l.. i
lnSs, giving seating capacity for ap-
proximately 1000 additional pupils.
DR.. William NJ Davidson, the new su-
perintendent OF schools, will arrive in
washington in time to take up his
duties by July /, and will spend a busy
summer famiiia rtzing himself with con,
dition in Washington and getting the
school system in shape for the opening
in the fall.
Employees to Work.
Employees of the Board of Education
however, will not enjoy the same priv
ileges as the teachers. With the excep-
ton of months vacation they will be
busy throughout the entire summer
looking after the clerical and admins
trative end of the schools. Meetings Of
the Board of Education will also be
held durfng the summer.
The additional seating capacity In the
SCllOolS Is expected 10 practically ellml-
nate the crowded conditions that have
existed for the last few years in sew
eral of the buildings. Rented quarters
which ii has been necessary to occur,
in the past will also be given up. saw
ing the District a considerable sum in
annual rentals. This is especially true
of the Mckinley Manual Training
School, where several stores on the op-
posite side Of Seventh street have been
used as class rooms during the last
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Deny Reports of Union
Of Expressmen Here

Disbelief of the reports that Wash
ington expressmen are planning to
organize a local union and become at
filiated with the American Federation
OF Labor was expressed today by Cen
eral Agent William G. Johnson, of the
United States Express Company, and
General Agent J. NJ. HUFF, of the Adams
Express Company.
When the statement of John P. COL
poys, secretary of the Central Labor
Union, that the organization would af-
feet 400 men, was presented to the
agents of the two companies. they said
that was the first they had heard Of 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Kenyon Introduces
Another Pension Bill

Another service pension bill was in
troduced in the Senate today by Sena-
tor eKnyon. 1t stands about half way
between the Sulloway bill and the
Anderson bill. which is now before
the House. 1t would allow pensions of
$40 month at sixty-two years; $50 at
seventy years, and $35 at seyenty-f1ve
years. It would increase the annual
pension roll from s25,oO0.OoO to $50. 900, 600,
1t is estimated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Young Man Held on
Charge of Burglary

George Reed. nineteen years Of age,
was held to the grand jury in Police
Court this morning on a charge of
breaking and entering.
1t is alleged he entered the store of
Oscar Teahan. 3516 VI street northwest,
and stole thirteen packages Of tobacco,
nine packages Of cigars, eight pieces
of plug tobacco, a razor strop, and
razor,