davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-11
X * = + y X ! 4
EAST OF WARREN

EAST OF WARREN
** 4 Z *
The Willing Workers had very
enjoyable meeting with Mrs. Grange.
They were pleased to have several
visitors. The ladies voted to hold
their bazaar June %, at Brookside
farm CIV. Grange's) Watch the pa
pers for further announcements con-
corning the affair.
Several Of the East Warren ladies
are contemplating forming mixers
club" and walked nearly 5 miles last
Thursday for practice as a starter.
Mrs. John Gehrke died at the IA
mily home, Saturday, May 9Th, at Z
a. m. She had been an invalid for
nearly two years, her affliction being
dropsy Only those who cared for
her know how patiently she bore her
suffering. Mrs. Gehrke was born in
Illinois, July 1, 1850 it making her
60 years, 10 months and days of age.
In 1873 she was married to John
Gehrke and to them six children were
morn, one of whom has preceded her
to the better land. The remaining
children are, Mrs. ]. Smith ST., Mrs
J. Smith Jr., Abraham, Marshall and
Arthur Also sister, Mrs. Clark, of
Warren is left to mourn her and sew.
eral brothers and sisters in Illinois,
of the M. E. church and found much
comfort in the promises of her Saw
our, especially during her long sick
ness. The funeral was held from
her late home, Monday at 2 p. M,
Rev. Myers oficiated and took for
his theme the 2Srd Psalm which Mrs.
Gehrke had selected. Mr.. II. L. Wood,
Mrs. W. F. Powell and Mrs. c. Spauld-
ing sang, accompanied by Mrs Wood
Interment in the Warren cemetery.
There is no Death! What seems so is
Transition;
This life Of mortal breath
Is but a suburb of the life elysian
Whose, portal we call Death.
Carl Knutson called on Ralph Olson
on Sunday.
Marvel Grange visited at Mr.. Hart.
wigs recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borgquist called on
Mrs. j. X. Knudsen on Sunday.
A. w. Seymour left Saturday even
ing for Eyota, Mimi, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Green and niece
Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Larson
and son, Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wood
and son Frank called at Brookside.
Sunday. ), u
Farmers are getting ready to plant
corn and potatoes.
w. F. Powell, of Warren, was in
this vicinity one day last week and
sold five cultivators
Mrs. Sinclair and son Neil, have
returned from their winter sojourn in
California and are visiting at Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Wees.
If the sun and wind makes Ara
Brown, what will make Harry Gray?
Gould Beulah Trott faster and Mar.
garet Seymour if Chas. Wood let
them?
Mrs. J. j. Anderson called on Mrs.
j. K. Knudsen on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitman were en-
tertained at A. E. Bengtson's on Sum
day.
Marshall Gehrke was the victim Of
a runaway in Warren last Sunday,
but he was fortunate. in not being
hurt, altho it demolished his carriage.
w. E. Powell, of Warren, has plac-
ed lightning rods on the house and
barn of Lakeview farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray and chill
dren and Mr.. John Olson and son
Frank called on Ole Olson's last Sun
day.
The old reliable Goodhue Wind Mills
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-11

For SaIe-40O bushels Of good feed
oats, two years old. A. Frank.
20-22
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-11
w a II Il
COLU n II
RATES:-One cent word.
No ad less then 10 cents. Cash.

Wanted-Girl for general house
work.-Mrs. H. X. Brosdahl, R. F. d.
No. 3, Warren, MINI. 2tpd.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-25
To London by AIrshIp.

Getting into their heavy padded Jack
cts they stepped out, and leaning over
the rail, looked downward 1t was
about seven o'clock, and the air was
as clear as crystal. SO far below that
1t looked like half-tone picture
spread on on an open page was city,
vast in Its extent, with its great build.
ings and spires showing above the
average level and the river threading
through
Like the vapor Of the breath on a
frosty day, smoke was beginning to
rise In lazy exhalations. And the eye
could follow the frail thread OF the
river out through the misty distance
to the waters of the sea-
London" said the professor. Wen
give them little entertain ent, and
they can't accuse us of lack OF appre-
citation of the city, because we just
took look and went away Wen stay
quiet awhile, and give them something
to talk about."-Top-Notch Magazine.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-25
MIGHTY RULERS OF EARTH
Elizabeth Of England and Theodore Of
AbysslnIa Had Many Traits
In Common.

Elixabeth, queen Of England, had
many claims to great distinction. Her
very name was Tudor, q contraction,
It seems, of Theodore, "the gift Of
God" An epithet Of happy omen asso-
ciated with the mighty rulers of the
earth, among whom may be mention
ed the African king. Theodore of Abb
yssiria. This monarch Is described
in the Encyclopaedia Britannica as
man of education and intelligence,
superior to those among whom he
lived, with natural talents for gov
erning and gaining the esteem OF
others. He had noble bearing, and
a frame capable Of enduring any
amount of fatigue, and he was the
best shot and the best horse.ran in
Abyssinia. He was generous to ec
cess and free from cupidity, but sub.
ject to violent bursts OF anger"
Elizabeth also possessed many OF
these royal traits of character, al
though Coke said her name was not
Meredith, though God would not suf-
fer her to have a sir name because
by his grace and goodness she should
deserve for her imperial virtues to
be called Elizabeth the great" She
was" said Coke, "the phoenix of her
sex; she was Angliae Amor" familiar
with French, Italian and Spanish and
learned In Latin and Greek: and "as
the rose is the que.n of flowers
she was the queen of queens. You
cannot question what rose l mean;
for take the red or the white, she was
not only by royal descent and inner
ent birthright, but by roseal beauty
also, heir to both"
Whether or not Elizabeth deserved
this praise, and even II she had no
right to bear the royal name OF Theo
dore. she was fortunate enough to
lend her own to the most glorious
period OF her country's history.-Yale
Review.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL AofES
Agnes Bailey.
HIGH SCHOOL,.

|
HIGH SCHOOL.
The students of the fifth, sixth
seventh and eighth grades will enter
into a cooking contest to be given at
the school house next Friday, Febru
airy Gath. Prizes will be awarded fol-
the best sample of cooking. Wouldn'
you like to be Judge?
The fourth year English class has
been attempting to spell. We have
no trouble with first grade words but
eighth grade words--wen, they're
not so easy.
Wedne sday being Washington 4
birthday, We had a vacation. The
basketball girls celebrated by q
three-hours jolly romp in the gymnasi
um.
Monday might after school the bas-
ket-ban players, both boys and girls
had their pictures taken by Mr.. Helm
Miss Saboe's brother Is visiting
her and called ON the school Monday
afternoon.
Grand preparations are under way
for the patrons day exhibit. The
day DIS not yet determined but will be
announced later.
Thursday and Friday, the first and
fifth grade teachers, Misses Wilson an
Gage who began work here after the
Christmas holidays, took the county
teachers examination at the office
OF the county superintendent Of
schools.
We have some real experts In the
manual training class. The latest
pieces made are book-racks and towel
racks, some of which are unusually
perfect.
Mr.. Beard and Mr.. Brubacher, two
college men called on us Friday at.
ternoon. Mr.. Beard is one OF eight
students who ran in the Olympic half.
mile race i'm London In 1908. We
were disappointed not to hear him
speak on the training OF those who
enter such races as he had intended
to.
The basketball girls have been di-
too many to play at one time. Soon
the first team will be chosen and
those comprising it will play with the
teams of other schools
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-25
Methodist Church.

E. E. Crabtree, Pastor.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Mrs. Allender, Superintendent
Preaching Service II A. M.
Junior League $50 P. n.
Mrs. G. n. Hickok, Supt.
The usual services will be held next
Sunday. ALL services will be held in
the auditorium.
In the absence Of the pastor, the
pulpit Will be supplied by outside
ministers for four weeks. The first
service in the auditorium Last Sum.
day was largely attended. A Lin
coin memorial service was held. Rev.
Long. former pastor was present
and made an interesting talk.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-25
Congregational Church
:. &. Mason, Pastor


Services next Sunday A. NJ. and
1880 P. M.
The evening service evangelistic.
young ladies 'chorus leads the singing
and sings special.
Last Sunday morning the specials
consisting of an anthem by the choir
and solo by Allen Eaton were much
appreciated.
Sunday school at 1910. Separate
adult classes for men and women,
also an adult young ladies' class
taught by Mrs. Hobbs invites new
members.
The Junior Endeavor postponed last
Sunday on account Of the w. C. T. U.
anniversary will be held at 400, Mrs.
Daniels, superintendent Senior C. E.
at $50. Subject: Missions In the
United States (South). Dorothy Ry-
al, leader.
The monthly Brotherhood meeting
Tuesday evening at the parsonage,
besides the business period, was
given musical treat by the male
quartette composed of Messrs. Thomp
son, Eaton, Norell and DR.. Hawley.
OF course they were encored az was
also Mr.. Alien Eaton with SOLO. Mr..
Owen being out of town his address
was substituted by social features.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Mason assisted by Mrs. H. H. Eaton.
The next meeting, the 3rd Tuesday
evening in March will be held in the
public library parlors with special
public features.
A union concert Of prayer de- being
held this week, Thursday, afternoon,
at the church, the program being part
cipated in by the Ladies' of the Bap-
fist, Methodist and Congregational
churches. The services were held I'm
the auditorium and tables set In the
vestry where the Congregational ladies
served Refreshments after the program.
Mrs. Littooy leads the Teacher
Training this week, and Mrs. Harley
will lead next week, Wednesday 500
Prayer and praise 1880. Choir re.
hearsal Thursday and Saturday even
mgs, 1880. Communion of the Lords
supper the first Sunday forenoon in
March
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-25

BY the way some people act they
look upon hfe as a great game Of
grab. They live for themselves only
and care not whether others sink or
SWIM In the lust for gain they show
mo scruples as to the methods employ.
ed, their sole aim being to act the
part Of the large fish that swallows
the little fish.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-25
Baptist Church

10 A. M, Sunday School.
II A. NJ, Public Worship.
3 p. NJ, Junior B. Y. P. u.
$50 P. M, B. Y. P. U.
1880 P. NJ, Song Service and Cos
pei meeting.
Mr.. Allen Eaton will give an ad.
dress at p. M. on Social Settlement
Work.
Wednesday evening at 7:30, Pray.
er meeting. Studies in the Book of
Revelation.
Friday evening, Teacher Training
Class at the parsonage at 7:30.
]. A. Peake, Pastor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-25
CHURCH N01E5
St. James Episcopal Church

~~~C~S ~ANA WA
c. MacLean, Phi. D., Rector.
Services will be conducted in
this Church until further notice
az follows:
Morning Prayer, Rector's class
and Sunday School will begin at
1890 A. NJ.
Evening Prayer at 7-45 P. M.
All are cordially invited; and
az the current expenses Of the
Church are met by the free will
offerings of the worshippers, all
who attend any Of the services ar
expected to contribute. See Pro-
erbs 3: 9, 10; IL: "a, rs.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-25

Meteorological Observations.
The instrumental readings from
Government standard instrum ents at
Little Camas for the week ending
February 21st, 1911. Max Wagner.
Observer.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-25
THE OLD STORY.

lOS0.
He looked-she smiled-two heads
A. low GRAFTON
A blush, another VOW is said
See! Illumination.
Another smile-two heads again
Now a combination
A sound hke-wen, refrain
Listen! Oscillation.
Two hands-a ring-whispere VOW;
Bushes pas narration,
My story IS told. just one word now
Hearken! Emulation.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-25

It is the empty vessel and not the
full one that gives forth the most
noise. So in human life Dit is the man
of little understanding and sense who
loves to make himself heard.
Very fortunate is the man who lis
quick to see a good opportunity and
who is wise enough to profit by it.
Some people imagie they are free
thinkers when the one obvious fact is
that they are free from thinking.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-02-25
3 : s 8 -
-
IL 900 90 20 Clear
1s 600 90 30 Clear
II 900 90 20 Clear
Is GEO 90 % Part Cloudy
10 600 90 81 Part cloudy
20 0.05 10 81 Part Cloudy
81 600 90 27 Clear

The test of a mans religion is not
in his ability to make long and elo-
Quent prayers or to engage in theo-
logical controversy, but In his every
day life at home and i'm the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
IMPRISONED FOR CARTOONS.
Spaniard Drew Them for Anniver.
sary of Ferrer's Death.
gn Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, September II, 1911.
Miss Ella Darcy of Cilmery, Brecon.
writes to the newspapers here, drawing
attention to the case Of Firmin Sagrista.
She says:
"Sagrista is a young Spanish draughts-
man, who for the anniversary Of the
death of Ferrer drew three political car
toons for a Spanish newspaper. l have
seen these drawings. and can state they
are no more likely to overthrow the
Catholic Church for the present govern
ment in Spain than are the hundred
and one cartoons produced weekly in
France and Germany.
For these three drawings, however
Sagrista was prosecuted on the charge
that he had insulted the army, and I'M
der law passed by Moret premier in
the Ley de Jurisdicciones. he was brought
before military tribunal in Barcelona
and condemned to Imprisonment for
twelve years. An appeal was made to
the supreme court of Madrid. which con-
hrmed the sentence, merely reducing the
term by three years. Firmin Sagrista
now Is beginning these nine years of i'm
prisonment in the Carcel Modelo in BARGE
iona
Il feel sure that where the facts Of
Sagrista's alleged crime and punishment
are known there is no one, from the very
highest downward, who will not feel the
same burning Indignation. the same eager
desire for Sagrista's immediate release"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
SNAIL CROP Is SHORT.
Dry Weather in France Has Killed
Them by Thousands.
Correspondence Of The star.

Foreign correspondence OF The STAG
PARIS, September II, 1911.
France is threatened with a snail fam
inc, owing to the hot and dry weather
which prevailed this summer.
To the average foreigner this does not
mean much, but here it means that dur
ing the autumn and coming winter thou
sands of humble families are to be de-
prived of their most toothsome dishes,
which in the ordinary way they would
partake of at least once or twice week
The tropical summer dried up all the
vegetation. and as a consequence the
snails have found nothing TO eat, and
they, too. have dried up in their shells
and died. In Burgundy and other wine
growing districts, where the best snails
are obtained it is reported that there are
hardly any to be found, and that such
as can be got are Of poor quality and not
very fat.
Outside France few people realize the
ma gnitude of the snail-producng business
In the wine districts they are tended and
grown with as much care as oysters, and
daily supplies are forwarded to the CEN
trail markets in Paris. for the menu OF
any ordinary restaurant is incomplete
without snails
But in the restaurants this year, in
stead of being priced at Al cents a Dozen
they will be at least &c cents, while the
housewife who used to buy them I'M
prepared at cents a dozen will have
to pay double that money. and even
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
Avalanche Sweeps Over Twelve AL.
pine Climbers.
respondence OF The Star.
GENEVA, September

GENEVA. September s, 1911
Twelve Alpinists, including seven
Frenchmen, a French lady two guides
and two porters from Chamonix. had a
marvellous escape from death a few days
ago while climbing Mont Blanc.
The party reached the hut on the Tete
Rouse. 1890 feet high, at 30 m. and
the novi es. headed by Mile Alice Abeille
and her two brothers, insisted on con-
tinuing the climb farther, though 1t was
late in the afternoon and strongly against
the advice of the guides. Michel Sinsond
and Alex Couttet. Rather than abandon
the fooIhardy climbers. the guides finally
du Coulter. where the night was to be
spent in the hut. at the same time warn
ing them of the great risk of avalanches.
Toward q o'clock Simond, who was
leading. suddenly threw himself down
and shouted. "Avalanches, Lie down. lie
down." There was a roar like thunder.
and big powders and blocks of ice swept
over the climbers for several minutes,
stopping for short intervals Of a few
seconds and then restarting.
Mile. Abeille's life was saved by her
haversack. in which everything was
smashed: her brother had his face badly
cut and his glasses broken; NJ. Leon
Menard had his camera carried away and
his clothes torn, while a porter had an
novices followed the guides out Of the
danger zone. and reached the hut later
in safety.
Owing to the heat the Mont Blanc
the past few weeks and avalanches are
frequent. Two well known guides have
been. killed, as we'll as three climbers
and several have been injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
PLAGUE AGAIN IN CHINA.
Fourteen Deaths and Five Under
Treatment Is Record.
espondence of The Star.

SHANGHAI, August IS. 1911.
The temperance of plague in the
Chapel district. Immediately outside the
northwest boundary of the international
settlement serves to call attention once
more to the wretchedly insanitary con-
dition of that quarter. and; the constant
menace that it constitutes, to the general
health of Shanghai.
Up to the present fourteen deaths have
occurred and five cases are undergoing
treatment at the Chinese Public Isolation
Hospital. established by the: Chinese
early this year in consequence of the
outbreak of plague last autumn. All the
cases of plague have come from Chapel
with the exception of one death, which
took place in the French concession, and
one just inside the settlement limits, In
lately moved in from Chapel, apparently
with the seeds of the disease in him.
AS result Of the outbreak. q meeting
was held at the taotai's yaman, between
representatives of the isolation hospital,
including the two foreign doctors attach
ed to it, the Chapel Chinese constabulary
and the taOtai, when 1t was decided that
the infected quarter should be surround
ed with isolating fence of galvanized
iron, that an extensive scheme of rat
proofing and trapping should be under
takens and that a supply Of Hankine's
serum should be available for all. who
We're willing to be inoculated.
It is only fair to add that full need
OF praise must be given to the Chinese
doctors and inspectors of the isolation
hospital. whose energy in detecting and
reporting cases of plague has been con-
spicuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18

through the hole. But her bloodthirsty
husband was too quick for her. He
discharged both barrels into her body as
she hung half out of the window. and
she, too, expired Immediately.
Apparently Gunderloch made no at
tempt on the lives of his two little chill
dren, but after killing his wife quietly
left the house with the rife under his
arm The neighbors, alarmed by the
shots and shouts for help, had gathered
round the farm. but none dared approach
the man who had just given such evil
dence of his craftsmanship and his con-
tempt for human life. and he disappeared
unmolested among the gardens that sur
round the village. The pursuit of the
desperate was taken up later on by police
with dogs. who found him lying dead in a
potato field. He had finished his terrible
deeds by firing bullet into his own
mouth. Gunderloch was only twenty
six years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
POLICE PROBING DEATH.
John Humphrey Aged "a Years,
Succumbs to Injuries.

Coroner hewitt, assisted by Detective
Berman OF police headquarters. is making
an investigation OF the death Of John
Humphrey. seventy-four years of age.
who died today at his home. 1910 nth
street southeast, OF injuries sustained
August -.
Humphrey. who was employed as q
Waterman at a new building At Cham
plain and Euclid streets northwest, was
found unconscious in a ditch near the
building. the morning OF August 3d. by
Robert Smart of 1910 7th street south
east and Thomas Boswell OF Grant road.
He was at the bottom of the ditch. which
was about fifteen feet deep.
Humphrey was given treatment and re-
vived sufficiently to say he had fallen
into the ditch. He was taken to his
home. 1t was not until today, however,
when his death occurred. that the police
were notified of the acc ldent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
INVITED TO WASHINGTON.
Machinists Asked to Hold Next In.
ternational Convention Here

Thomas Grant. secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce. left here at 11:3O
o'clock this morning to go to Davenport,
Iowa, for the purpose OF inviting to
Washington the next convention Of the
International Association Of Machinists.
The machinists are in convention in the
Iowa city this week.
Mr.. Grant goes as a representative of
the Chamber of Commerce and will in
vite the machinists in the name OF the
chamber to visit the National Capital
He is making the trip at the instance Of
the conventions committee and under the
authority OF the board OF director& Of the
chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
LEFT WIFE AS SECURITY.
Englishman Arrested for Speeding
0utwits Swiss Authorities.
,ndence of The Star.
GENEVA. September 8, L


GENEVA. September 8, 1911
At Wallenstadt. near Zurich. where the
speed limit for motorists is very low and
the fines are very high, an Engiishman
was arrested recently and refused TO pay,
saying he wanted to see the mayor OF the
village.
The mayor was at a neighboring town.
and the Englishman after a short con-
versation with his wife offered her as host
age while he went to fetch the mayor
The gendarme accepted the hostage, but
did not know what to do with her, for
the motorist did not appear again, and,
as she had not enough money 10 pay the
fine. he reluctantly let her go to the sta
tion after an hours wait.
The woman was handed ticket by
the station master previously bought
for Zurich, and the gendarme is still puz-
cling how some persons can travel with
tent any moAey on the Swiss railways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-18
Hundred supporters Of NJ. Stolypin and

Hundred supporters Of NJ. Stolypin and
the car.
"A great emigration is inevitable. 9th
erwise. there is absolutely no hope for
our people today in Russia-there is no
hope for them except in emigration. and
emigrate they will-somewhere, any
where
The Jewish Chronicle asks IL Great
Britain will shut her eyes to what Is
going on in the empire Of the car. al.
though she must know that 1t i5 bound
to lead to a fresh alien immigration upon
a large scale to these shores? II SO. then
a heavy tax, moral and material. will be
made upon the country generally and
Anglo-Jewry in PARTICULAR tax that
may well prove heavier than, with the
best intent, both may find 1t possible to
discharge"