davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-04
- = Co. - beiD Co.

Riaiag psgsssly over The twenty
eight miles bstweea Gsnaisoa and
CRESTED Butte, gave your reporter On
opportunity 20 observe several
changes that are very great improve
nents. Outside Of hauling in of
gravel in low spots. the grading and
strengthening etc, the most striking
improvement between here and AL
eont is three quarters Of a mile of
new road through the Charley Miller
end Theo. Davis places. Here the
old road used 10 drop from the mesa,
pillow through rocks and bog holes,
only to again climb the grade. Nov
IL 10 a splendid level road ON the
mesa rim. T. w. Estes, with the
county grading outfit, recently made
this change under direction of Com
missioner Collins Rsnchmen gave
the right of way on consideration of
the road being fenced at county ex-
pense.
From Almont, tie eighteen miles
10 the Buttes, is a boulevard. Com
missioner w. H. Whalen is 10 be
congratulated on his handling of
this road, now so generally travelled
The most important improvement is
eravellins and ballastlng Of the
sandy point near the ranch of August
Shoup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-04

Hoschkiss Herald: - ClarenCe
Emry Used up . box Of trout TO sesA
back to his relatives in FairfelA.
Iowa. He stock . note inside, READ
ing: These are genuine Colors4o
prodscts. Rivers fsll of thea-
Don't suppose yo1 have ever eatea
any befoee. Bet somehow Clarence
eos the box mined up down al his
ssose whea so0eoae came in aDd
paid . ball, I'D when the Fairfield
relatives opesed the express package
they fossd two s.iss Of lsdies under
wear inssssd q frost. NO. we have
Dosee es1sa ~ befoge. Think -
.se eusasT tAsy wroas back =
C24aUoCo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-04

The COW boy tournament at Denver
has been postponed till August 80.
II seems that the Cheyenne Frontier
Day" managers protested and made
the protest stick.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
THE JUNIOR BANQUET

The banquet of the Juniors TO the
Seniors is always a pleasant feature
in connection with the closing of the
Warren schools and this year was no
exception. 1t took place on Tuesday
evening. The banquet was served by
the ladies of the NJ E. church. Esther
MCCLELLAN served as toastmistress and
made some clever introductory re-
marks. Minnie Thomas proposed the
toast to the seniors, the response be-
ing made by Walter Larson. Josephine
Dixon toasted the faculty, Supt Mitch
ell responding. Fbba Lund gren toast
ed the school board President Farrell
made the response. Fac Wadsworth
proposed the toast to the parents, the
response being made by Mrs. w. N.
Powell. Stenhen .Bren next presented
the Juniors with a ribbon bedecKed
hatchet enclosed in a picture frame,
as a token that the class feuds were at
an end and that hencefortn amity and
good will would prevail Selections
by the Warren orchestra and several
songs by Mrs F. c. Wittensten added
to the evenings enjoyment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
OBITUARY

Mrs. Christine Wassgren, who died
in this city on May 25. 1911, had reach.
ed the ripe old age of II years, II
months and 2 days. She was born in
Sweden and came with her family to
America in 1891, locating in Warren,
which has ever since been her home.
Her husband died in 1896. She is
mourned by seven. grown-up children,
namely, Mrs. Axel Skog, Mrs. John
Anderson and Mrs. Gust Lindstrand,
of this city, Mrs. Berg, of Washington
state, Mr.. Elof Wassgren, section
foreman of the 500, at Ardock, N. D.,
John Wassgren, of Wisconsin, and
Charley Wassgren, whose where
abouts are not definitely known. Three
sisters, Mrs. Nelson, of Warren, Mrs.
Carlson, of Illinois, and sister in
Sweden, besides many other relatives
and friends, also mourn the death of
the good woman, who in life had been
near and dear to them. Deceased
was beloved and honored by all who
knew her on account of her kindness
of heart and many Christian virtues.
The funeral was held from the
Swedish Mission church on Saturday
afternoon and was conducted by Rev.
Bercher. who preached an impressive
funeral sermon. Sons, Elof Wassgren,
of Ardock, and John Wassgren, of
Wisconsin, were present at the funer-
al. A good woman has passed into
the joy Of her Lord. Her memory will
live long in the hearts Of all who knew
her.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

The Warren creamery is doing a
rushing business these days in the ice
cream line. Large shipments of the
frozen delicacy are being made daily
to points On the Soc and G. N. lines
and Manager Bueche is kept busy both
day and night looking after the busi-
ness.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Nelson, of Boxville, on May
18th. Mother and daughter are do
ing well and the additional sunshine
brought into the home by this little
new arrival will more than compen-
safe the father for little extra "hus-
.tle."
J. w. johnson and bride, of Elgin,
ILL.,, arrived last Friday on their honey
moon trip for a brief visit with the
Johnson brothers, at the Riverside
farm, who are the brothers of the
groom. That the newly welded pair
enjoyed their visit here immensely,
goes without saying, and we hope they
liked it so well that they will forsake
Illinois and decide to come here and
grow up with the country" Mr.. John
son holds a responsible position with
the Elgin street car company and
therefore they had to return to 1lli-
nois on Sunday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
PASSED AWAY AT RIPE OLD AGE

PASSED AWAY AT RIPE OLD AGE.
Mrs Anna Gi1bertson passed away
AT the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
0. Sether, nj this city, on May 30th,
at the advanced age of 80 years, lack
ing but day. Deceased suffered a
paralytic stroke in October last from
which she never fully recovered and
her health has since been continually
failing. She was born near Trond-
hjem, Norway, and came to this coun-
try in 1882. She was twice married,
her second husband and a son and
daughter surviving her as the 1mme-
diate mourners at her grave After
long, useful and busy life, she has
entered her well earned rest. Her
children and her grand children shalt
rise up and call her blessed
The funeral will be held from the
United Lutheran church Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

gather strength and power, and with
the aid of the divine light, we can face
the future boldly, confident of sue.
cess. She bade touching and aftec.
tionate farewell to classmates, teach.
ers and schoolmates.
President Farrell, of the Baord of
Education, next stepped forward and
after congratulating the class upon
having completed the high school
course, presented the diplomas to the
following graduates:
Robert J. Bren, Edith B. Head, Mil
dred B. Johnson, Florence E. Lewis,
Howard I. Magladry, Werner Nelson,
Laura Powell, Emily vavrina, Stephen
A. Bren, Carl H. Holm, Walter w. Ian
son, Frances R. Lindberg, Mildred NAL
herg, Emma Pihlstrom and Nellie B.
Seign.
After the presentation of the diplo.
mas, Supt. Mitchell arose and present
ed teachers certificates to those who
had completed the normal course as
follows: Edith Head, Mildred John
son, Howard Magladry, Frances Lind
berg, Mildred Malberg, Emma Phil
strom, Nellie Seign, Emily Vavrina,
Albie Bren, Edna and Pearl Grange,
Olive Wahlund, Christine Spjut, Ina
and Bessie Shepard.
A song by the boys and girls glee
club and the benediction by Rev. Ny
ers closed the exercises. Thus pass
ed into history another successful year
of the Warren schools.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
COUNTY ANTI-TuBERcULo AS
ISOLATION ORGANIZED

A number Of our representative citi-
zens and delegates from different as
sociations and townships thruout the
county, met Tuesday evening at the
Methodist church for the purpose of
organizing Marshall County Anti-Tu-
berculosis Association.
Rev. Wahlund, president of Warren
Association, called the meeting to or
der with prayer by Rev. Che1gren.
Mr.. Wahlund gave the out of town
guests a cordial welcome He was
then made chairman for the evening.
and Mrs. Robinson secretary.
Rev. Wahlund then explained that
the object of the County Association
was to include all associations in the
county in an organization for the pur-
pose of concerted action in spreading
information and controlling the spread
Of tuberculosis in our county and Sc
curing financial assistance for the pro-
motion of such work.
DR.. Bratrud gave very instructive
address on the subject of Tuberculo-
sis, stating the number of cases in our
county, emphasizing particularly the
prevalence and growth Of the disease
in its hopeless, active and unimport-
ant stages, and suggested ways and
means by which intelligent organized
effort may combat it's ravages.
DR.. Bratrud was followed by DR..
Wattam who gave some very interest
ing information on what OUT state had
done in the past ten years in secur-
ing nurses, hospitals disinfecting pub
lie buildings and other work for the
relief and control Of this dread dis
ease.
Judge Grindeland spoke briefly on
the great work of the state commits
sion. AS our state legislature had
not done what it ought in appropriat-
ing funds for this work, the associa-
ton would have to take hold OF the
work il earnest, as the county board
may think advisable in this county.
Rev. Bjornson from New FoIden as
sociation, Mr.. Silverness from New
Solum association and representatives
from Radium spoke briefly, after
which, steps were taken for the organ
izing of county association. An ex-
'ecutiye committee was appointed as
follows:
Rev. Bjornson, H. E. Myhre, Miss D.
Rankin, Newfolden; 3. Torgenson, C.
Potecek, Radium; E A. Silverness, S.
Ostrand, o. Opseth, New Solun:
Judge Grindeland, Mrs. Easton, Mrs.
Robinson, Rev. Wah1und, Warren.
Officers Of Executive Committee:
Rev. Wahlund Pres; Rev. Bjornson,
Vice Pres. Mrs. A. L. Robinson, Sec. );
T. Torgenson, Treasurer.
Special Committee; Judge Grinde-
land, Rev. Bjornson, DR.. Wattam, Rev.
Wahlund, DR.. Bratrud.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
NEW CITIZENS

The following persons we're made
full f1edged citizens of the United
States by Judge Grindeland at the
present term Of court: Halvor P. Dahl,
of Germantown; Axel 8. Sundgren, Of
Newfolden; Adolf p. Nyman, Of Aspe
lin; Carl Steiner, Of Excel; Otto
Highfeld, Of Newfolden; Ole Gothic,
of Alvarado and Torge:r Nelson Bor-
gen, Of Agder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
.BA|CCALAuREATE
SERMON

The baccalaureate sermon to this
years graduating class of the Warren
Hlgn School was delivered by Rev. N.
y. W. Anudtsen, of the United Luth-
eran church, at the opera house on
Sunday evening. It was an able and
sehoiarly effort and was listened to at
tentlYely by large audience. The
sermon is published herewith in full.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

Don't let any one work oil some
doubtful paint on you. Buy the Min
nesota Linseed Oil Paint Co. brand at
the Peoples Store. Then you can
rest assured that you have the best
paint that is made.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25
Land stu Undrained.
Take warning,

Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney
trouble down you. when you can quickly
down them with Electric Bitters. 5Oo.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25
PasSerby Saves
Child from Fire

Fire breaking out at s o'clock yesterday
morning destroyed the horhe Of Roy
sweeny. Bellevue boulevard and Chand-
ler's crossing, and but for the timely
arrival of passing man would have
burned the infant child OF Mr. and Mrs.
sweeny, who was asleep In an upper
room.
The fire started in the upstairs portion
Of the house while Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeny
we're in the kitchen eating breakfast. A
man driving past with a load OF hay no
ticed the flames issuing from the roof
and ran into the house and called Mr..
and Mrs. Sweenys attention TO the fire.
Mrs Sweeny rushed upstairs and carried
the baby out of the room as the fire
broke through the partitions of the room.
The house was the property OF the Wolfe
estate. The loss on the building and
furniture will amount to about .Si,lO0,
which Is insured for sG00,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25
South Omaha Live
Stock Men to See
Game at Lincoln

The live stock interests If South
Omaha will be strongly represented. as
usual, at the big game in Lincoln. Ar
rangements have been made for a special
train to carry the South Omaha sports
to Lincoln and back. The train will
leave Thlrty-siXth and L streets, South
lmaha, Saturday morning at s O'clock
hen 1t is expected $50 men will be on
and for the trip to see Nebraska and
ichigan contest on the gridlron.
A special seat section has been re-
erved by the live stock and commission
men, who will be armed with pennants,
canes, megaphones and noise makers Of
'arlous kinds. Last year the South
omaha bunch was the liveliest at the
anne and from the moment they arrived
Il Lincoln until they came home they
sept things humming. a visit to the
Nebraska Farm school is part of the an
ual stunt of the live stock men and they
ire always warmly welcomed in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25
More Names Placed
on Call for the Taft
, Meeting in Omaha

One hundred additional names were
placed on the list for call for Taft
meeting in Omaha, making q total OF 500
names on the list. Following are the new
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25
WE ARE NOW LIVING
IN VERY RAPID STYLE
In Mad Rush for Success Natures
Limitations Are Exceeded.
THE RESULT SPELLS SICKNESS
Specialists Who Are Introducing
New Discovery Mt Local DRUG
store Give Many Reasons
for Nervous Debility.

THE sooner the city man reaches a
state Of mind that keeps constantly be-
fore him. as a living, active, impelling
force the fact that good health means
real happiness, the better off he will be,
say the specialists who are here to in
troduce the remarkable new tonic, "Tona
Vita"
"A great majority of those who have
called at the drug store to have us ex-
plain the nature Of our preparation" con-
tinued one of these specialists, have
frankly said that they were sufferins
from nervousness and wero all run down,
with no energy or ambition. These symp.
toms indicate only one thing and that Is
that they are suffering with the same
trouble that affects more than one-half
Of the population.
I'VE are now living in fast age. A
high state Of civilization makes us am
bilious, and in our mad rush to achieve
success we find ourselves carelessly ex-
ceeding natures limitations. We do not
stop for repairs until our conditions are
serious and alarming, and we can not 90
any further along. Finally, in the GRASP
OF debility, We lose our ambition and in
its place assume a state Of languor, de-
cline and depression
Nervous debility is a miserable and
most dreaded condition Of the body. The
organs are all disordered and nine times
out Of ten the system needs complete
rejuvenation. Nerve food is required
new blood Is needed, and buoyant spirits
are necessary TO make us feel that We
are once more in a healthy original con.
dition.
We have a preparation that will ac-
complish this very thing. 'Tona Vita
Will relieve those suffering from such
complaints as nervousness, stomach anC
bowel trouble, poor digestion, headaches
pains in the back, constipation, poor cir.
culation, cold feet, depression and de.
spondency. The preparation is pleasant
70 take, its effect is immediate and Il
proves a lasting source of benefit anc
relief
Those of the public, whether man OF
woman, who are debiltated, can see III
between the hours of a. m. andG p. m
at Brandeis Drug Dept, 18th and Douglas
SITS, south side main floor.
"A free trial will be given to the frs
five hundred callers, provided their symp
toms show them to be sufferers from
nervous debility."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25
OMAHA MAY Be OIL CENTER
Wyoming Oil Men Ask for Help to
Get Rates.
WOULD BUILD WAREHOUSE HERE
Are building Refinery at Casper
and Say They would Make
Omaha Distributing Gene
ter for Output.

That the Franco-W Wyoming OIL company,
operating In the salt creek fields near
Casper Wyo., proposes to make Omaha
its distributing point and erect a large
warehouse here. was the statement OF
two representatives Of the company to the
special committee appointed by the
Omaha Commercial club TO encourage
any development in Wyoming oil fields
that may be advantageous to Omaha.
The men are Leon ]. A. Philpott of
Casper, Wyo., assistant general manager,
and Frederick Salathe, Phi. ID. The Com
mercial clubs committee is composed o.
@. w. Wattles John L. McCague. r. d
Wead and E. a. Benson, all of whom
were present at the conference except
Mr.. Benson, he being In Florida.
Mr.. Philpott and Dr. Salathe asked the
assistance of the Commercial club in pre-
senting TO the Union Pacific and North
western railroads the need of an estab-
lished rate on oil from the Salt creek
fields TO Omaha, The special committee
will present the matter to the executive
committee, with the probability that the
oil company will get the assistance it
seeks.
The committee has already built n
forty-mlle pipe line to Casper on the
Northwestern, and is now building a re-
finery there, 1t has plans for pipe line
to Medicine Bow, Wyo., according to MIR.
Philpott, which will give it an outlet by
the Union Pacific.
The company has from France all the
money it needs for the development OF
the business. says Mr.. Philpott, and does
not ask Americans to buy a dollar s
worth of stock. He says 1t controls the
entire field and now has thirty eight
wells, flowing or developed.
II the proper railroad rates are made,
according to Mr. Philpott, he can put on
the market in Omaha a distillate that
will afford a fuel for manufacturing pur-
poses cheaper than any ever used here.
Omaha is the logical distributing center
for several states for the Wyoming oil,
say the representatives of the company,
and they wish to build large warehouse
for storing their distillate and other
products.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25
SOME TRUST COMPANIES
HAVE CHANGED NAMES

All the concerns in Omaha that include
the word trust" In their name and are
not strictly trust companies have either
changed their name or are preparing to
change, in compliance with the new Me-
braska trust company law.
The Prairie Trust company has changed
it's name to the Prairie Park company
and the Midland Guarantee and Trust
company has given. notice that Il will
take a new name. The Peters Trust com
pany, the First Trust company and the
city Trust company are the only con-
Germs now authorized TO use the word
trust In their names.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25
MANY CAUGHT IN LAND DEALS
0mahans Invest Money in Worthless
Florida Swamps.
PURCHASERS GO INTO COURT
Demand that Company ne Compelled
to Live Up TO Contracts Made
with Those who Bought
the Land.

Several Omaha men were 'stung." one
of them for $1,000 by the operations OF
the Florida Fruit Land company, who's,
lands in the Florida everglades In DAD
and Palm Beach counties are tied up b.
suit in United States circuit court a.
Kansas City.
Trustees representing $4,000 purchasers
ask the court to prevent any further
sales or payments on past sales until
the company has complied with its prom
ises to purchasers.
IL would take an airship, the plaintiffs
say, TO get to some of the land, which J..
b. Bolles. organizer of the company,
bought at 81 an acre and is selling at S16.
Payments by purchasers were to be made
through a period OF two years, at the
end OF which time the company guaran-
teed the state would have drained the
land.
Land stiIl Undrained.
Every purchaser was given, a town lot
In Progresso. far out In the grassy
marshes. The company has paid to stock
holders all It has received from purchas-
ers. the plaintiffs allege, and has done
nothing toward draining the land.
They say that Bodies sold 10000 acres
OF his holdings for $4,000. more than
enough TO pay for the entire 1,0OO,oOO acreA
he bought The company is Colorado
company. with headquarters in Kansas
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25
Drink Craving DESTROYED

No more terrible afflicton can come
to any home than the craving for strong
drink OF husband and father. We appeal
to wives. mothers and sisters 10 save
the husband and father or brother with
Orrine, a scientific treatment.
ORRINE Is prepared in two forms: No.
1, secret treatment, a powder, absolutely
food or drink; Orrne No. 2 In pill form,
is for those who desire TO take voluntary
treatment ORRINE costs only 500 a
box. Call at our store for a free book
let, telling all about this meritorious
article. which we have been selling fol
a number OF years.
Sherman a. Mcconnell Drug Co., 18th
and Dodge, and oath and Farnam, 20-9
N. 10th St, owl Drug Co.. 10th ana Har-
ney, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
ON WEST FARNAM STREET

Edward f. Riley has closed the contract
with A. p. Turkey 4 Son for the erection
of moving picture theater, with seat
ing capacity OF $50 on the east thirty
feet of RiIey's ground at the southeast
corner Of Twenty-sixth and Farnam. II
win be leased by A. G. Clune
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25
FRANCIS INDICTED FOR FRAUD
Typewriter Man Accused of Using
\ Mails in His Populations.
BILL COVERS FIFTEEN COUNTS
Charged with Selling Machines to
individuals ut Full Price, Re-
porting Them Sold at
school Rates.

Edmund E. Francis former manager OF
the Lincoln division of the Omaha branch
office of the Underwood Typewriter COM
pany, who was indicted on fifteen counts
by the special federal grand jury, has
been arrested by the United States mar
shall at Lincoln and is being held in the
county Jail there in default OF $S.OVC
bonds.
Francis is alleged to have worked a
scheme to defraud the company through
the malls and the government officials
have cited fifteen instances in which he
is alleged to have cheated his employers.
Francis scheme was to send in orders
for typeyriters which he claimed he had
sold to business colleges and schools,
which are given low rate because OF
the amount OF advertising the machine
gets by reason of the number OF new
persons who become acquainted with its
mechanism.
Pockets the Difference.
The typewriters thus secured were sold
by Francis at the full rate TO individual
purchasers, which is something over SlO
more than the special school rates This
money the manager of the Lincoln
branch is said to have kept for his own
use. In his reports he used the names
Of schools that do not exist. He will be
tried some time in April.
The Francis case and the case against
John Aiken. indicted for using the
mails to defraud, we're the most i'm
portant to come before the special grand
jury for investigation. John Walroth. c.
A. Henderson and James Sullivan, who
were indicted for introducing liquor on
Indian reservations. pleaded guilty and
they were taken to the Leavenworth
penitentiary with Alfred sinnet, the
youth sentenced several weeks ago for
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25
Dartmoor Sheep
at the Sheep Show

The only flock of Dartmoor sheep in
the United states, owned~by John Raw
ngs of Forest, Ont, will be shown at
ne Mid-winter Sheep show in Omaha
ext month. Mr.. Rawlings will bring fifty
'heep. ten of which are Dartmoors. which
ave been sold to the University of
Wyoming and which viii be delivered to
nat school after the Omaha show. The
heep show management will make a
special class, that Mr.. Rawlings may
enter his Dartmoors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25

forging an Endorsement to postal money
order
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-25

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns. tssHNR