davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15

association to give the institution the
publicity it so much deserves and
ought to have.
Resolved, That we are most heartily
of the opinion that the state is for
tunate in having such loyal, enthusi-
astic, courteous and competent people
in charge of the park as Mr. and Mrs.
,,Heinzelman. They are thoroughly in
sympathy with the thot and purpose
of the park and as result their ad-
ministration is making the institution
what it's founders intended it should
| be, place of protection for one Of
the states remaining natural beauty
spots and quiet retreat for some Of
the states citizens who seek place
for quiet, rest and comfort. Person
ally, they have made our stay very
pleasant and we shall long remember
their efforts in our behalf
Resolved, That the members of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial associa-
tion hereby express their appreciation
of the untiring efforts of the president
Harold Knutson, and the secretary A.
G. Rutledge, in promoting the welfare
of this organization and assisting in
making this outing the grand success
and delightful occasion that it has
proven to be; especially Secretary Rut-
ledge, who has proven to be Northern
Minnesota's acknowledged premier
booster.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished to the members of
this association by the secretary for
publication in their respective news
papers.
Chas. F. Scheers, Chairman.
G. S. Pease,
Rudolph Lee,
F. A. Dare,
Carlos Avery,
1 Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
THRU TRAINS TO CHICAGO

Present indications point to an early
arrangement whereby thru passenger
trains will be run between Winnipeg
and Chicago. The Northern Pacific
railroad is reported to be seeking an
entry into Chicago over one of the
lines controlled by the Hill interests.
Reports are also out to the effect that
the Great Northern may inaugurate
such a service from Winnipeg. I'm
der such arrangements Warren resi-
dents could reach the Windy City
without change of cars in little less
than twenty-four hours.
It is said a part Of James J. Hills
recent $60o,o00,0O0 bond issue may ap-
ply on an independent entry into Win
nipeg from the international border.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
WARREN Will CELEBRATE. The GLORIOUS fourth!
RACES AND EVENTS
OF ALL KINDS
GREAT event ON TUESDAY, July 4th

and contains lake for every day in
the year. Lake Itasca, which is the
real source of the Mississippi, is the
largest and lovely sheet of water
it is. We have not the time this week
to describe the park and it's many
beauties, and will only say that the
editors were royalty welcomed and en-
tertained at Douglass Lodge by the
custodians of the park, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heinzelman. The only regret of every
one was, that he or she could not tary
longer in this beauty spot which wise.
ly has been set apart as playground
and resting place for all the people OF
the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL

s. The annual midsummer festival of
the Vega Young Peoples Society will
be given in Chas. Swanson's grove on
section IL, Saturday June "a. The pro-
gram to be given in the forenoon, will
commence at 1O:S0, after which a pic
mic dinner will be served. The La
dies Aid will give an auction sale in
the afternoon, then ice cream and
cake will be served Lemonade, can
dy, ETC., will be on sale thruout the
day. The society extends a cordial
invitation to everyone to come and
spend day socially with neighbors
and friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
MAY DELAY
RATE BOOST

According to the opinion of railroad
passenger agents, who met in st. Paul
a few days ago, the proposed advance
in passenger tariffs may not become
effective until July 20. Another meet,
ing will be held tomorrow. when a de.
finite date for the increase to cents
mile will be set. It is reported a
serious attempt will be made however
to restore the Scent rate within the
state by July 1 and leave interstate in
creases until later time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
DISTRICT
COURT.

.
District Court is still in session ham
mering away at the fire suits institut-
ed by settlers along the Canadian
Northern railway in Roseau and Bel
trami counties against said railway
company. There are ten such cases.
Cooke e Berkeman, of Roseau, and
Julius J. Olson, of this city, are the at
itorneys for the settlers and Hector
Baxter and j. D. Mitchell for the rail-
way company. The trial of the first
lease that of Nils Nilsson VS.. said COM
pany, was begun Friday afternoon and
continued Saturday and Monday. The
jury brought in a verdict for $675 in
FLAVOR of the plaintiff Five of the re-
naming cases, namely, Manly Morse,
Olof Mattson, William G. Knudson,
Julia Lunde and Erick Mattson, are
being tried together and were turned
over to the jury this afternoon.
Many witnesses both pro and con
have been present at the trial.
The present term of court is the
longest ever held in the county. Many
important cases will be tried by the
court at chambers. Judge Grindeland
will therefore be busy man during
the greater part of the summer, hear
ing cases at chambers and holding
terms of court in the other counties Of
the district.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
DUDE DOG is BURGLAR ALARM
Leads His Owner to Shop Where
Clothes Had Been Stolen-Thinks
Pretty Much Like Man.

st. Louis.-Just because dog wears
tailored clothes and goes around with
pipe in his mouth does not signify
that he is only dude dog and good
for nothing. Sam, a bull terrier owned
by Herman Williams, tailor at 1868
Lindell avenue, was considered in that
neighborhood q frivolous fellow who
thought only of his clothes and his
pipe and who had no serious aim in
business. He had earned this reputa-
lion by years of loafing on the streets.
always dressed in coat, waistcoat and
trousers made by Williams, with the
advertisement of the tailor shop on his
back. But from now on Sam will be
wears clothing like a man, but who
thinks pretty much like a man, too.
Williams has been in the habit Of
taking Sans clothes of each night
and leaving him to guard the tailor
shop. Williams lives at 2709A Olive
street.
At 6 o'clock the other morning VIII
liams and his wife were awakened by
the barking Of q dog in their back
yard. Williams went down to the
kitchen to see what was the matter.
He heard the dog scratching at the
back door and whimpering. He opened
the door and was surprised to see that
It was his own dog. When Sam saw
him he ran to the back gate, turned
around and barked, ran back few
steps and then ran to the gate again.
He showed plainly that he wished
Williams to go with him.
Something wrong down to the
store" said Williams to his wife. He
got into his clothing and went with
the dog. At the shop he found the
front door open. Thieves who had en-
tered by prying open back window
with Jimmy had stolen two suits of
clothing, and in their stead had been
left two shabby overcoats.
Send the Sheaf to your friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by Northern Minnesota Edi-
toriaI Association, on the Occasion
of Their Annual Outing held at Park
Rapids and Itasca State Park, June
s.e-1o-11, 1911 -

& We, the members of the. Northern
Minnesota Editorial Association, with
our families, having enjoyed one Of
the most delightful outings in the
history of the association; having had
the rare privilege of witnessing the
beauty and interesting features of
Itasca State Park under the most ia
vorable conditions, and having receiv-
ed the most hospitable treatment ev
|erywhere, do hereby adopt the follow
ing:
Resolved, that we extend our thanks
to Governor A. o. Eberhart; DR.. Vim.
cent, president of the University of
Minnesota; L. w. Hill, president of
the Great Northern railway; Hon. S.
". Gordon, lieutenant governor: Dean
James, of University of Minnesota:
Dean Woods, of the Agricultural col
lege; Prof. A. ]. Mcclure of the North
east Experimental Farm: and other
distinguished gentlemen who have
made our outing intellectual and pro-
fitable by their wealth of wisdom and
advice.
Resolved, that we extend our CRATE
full appreciation to the hospitable peo
|ple of Park Rapids for their untiring
and successful entertainment Of this
association while in their city. Espe-
cially do we extend thanks to that
city's great organization. it's CONNER
cial club; to Mayor William Taber; to
that genial host Hon. j. H. O'Neil; to
the owners of the autos and auto
boats whose courtesy afforded us the
Pleasure Of seeing their enterprising
city and beautiful lakes; to our broth.
er newspaper men, Messrs. Haradon
and Page. do we extend thanks in
making this annual outing the most
successful of the association summer
meetings; and lastly to the ladies of
the city do we extend thanks for their
cordiality and hospitality to the mem
bers of the association, their wives
and sweethearts.
Resolved, That we most heartily
approve and endorse the wise policy
of our state in setting aside the tract
|of land at the headwaters of the
mississippi as state park; of main
tanning the park in its condition Of Or
iginal natural beauty, and of conduct
ling it as a state institution for the use
of and the pleasures of the people.
We suggest policy Of increased ap-
preparations, the same to be used for
the purpose of making the park more
easily accessible to all the people; of
still further protecting its natural
scenery and exploiting the fact Of the
parks existence. We want the people
of the state to become more familiar
with the park and its purpose and to
THAT end we urge the members of this
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
WIRELESS APPARATUS IS new
BeIoIt Professor Invents Designs oi
Great Power After Four Years
Of Hard Labor.
the district

Beloit, Wis.-After four years Of
continuous labor Prof. G. A. Culver,
head Of the physics department Of Be.
lott college, has successfully designed
new wireless apparatus which is IN
Improvement over anything that has
yet been discovered. His new devices
have been purchased by a Chicago
firm.
One of the new designs is an i'm.
proved form Of apparatus for dem.
onstrating theory of electrical waves
as applied to radio-telegraphy-tele
phony. 1t is highly sensitive mech.
anism, which may be used for demon.
strative purposes and for work over
long distances. It embodies the latest
practices in the field and includes an
original condenser, the latter being
used in tuning" and wireless work.
The new condenser is several times
as efficient for given size az the tyne
commonly used in such apparatus.
The new apparatus was recently
tested in the laboratories Of Beloit
college and messages were sent
through 36 inches of solid brick walls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
Warren Machine and Iron Works
|IsEAL CATCH is DIMINISHING
instead of $4,000 Skins Annually Yield
In 6ehring Sea Does Not Exceed
More Than 1900.

st. Petersburg.-In accepting the
American proposal to hold seal fish
cry conference in Washington, the
Russian government appears to be ami.
mated by a somewhat belated desire to
repair the mistake committed at the
Behring sea conference in not 1ndors
ing the 60-mile limit The result has
been that the seal rookeries in the
Commander islands are rapidly becom
ing exhausted.
These fisheries are leased to Rus
sian company under contract which
expires this year. The substance Of
the report drawn up by the official sent
by the government to report upon the
condition Of the rookeries Is as fol
lows:
Whereas, formerly 10000 to 10000
skins were obtained annually, the pres
ent yield does not exceed 1000. Even
this number is attained only by the
slaughter Of fair proportion Of young
females. This procedure is necessary
since the killing of Of the males IL
already leading to a decline in the
number Of brood SEALS
The conclusion arrived 1T is that
unless some measures are taken tc
put stop to pelagic sealing 1t would
be best to kill of the whole herd.
Although pelagic sealing has dimin
lshed the stock in the Pribylo4 islands
the enforcement Of the 60-miles limit
has enabled the Americans partially
to cope with the evil. The main and
indeed, the only offenders, appear te
be the Japanese. Although japan has
not recognized the 60-mile limit, Amer
ican gunboats police it against al
corners. In the waters around the
Commander islands Japanese poach
ers, although frequently fired upon by
the alert guards, commit incessant dep
rotations, and boldly come inshore
after fur seal and otter.
Much satisfaction is felt here ovel
the prospects Of putting an end to this
deplorable state of affairs. Japan sig
nifles her willingness to take part II
the impending conference If Grea
Britain accepted the American invita-
ton. which has been assured, thanks thanks
to the consent Of Canada. All the In
tsrested powers will thus be repre-
sented.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
NORTHERN
MINNESOTA
EDITORS
ENJOY AN OUTING AT PARK RA-
PlDs AND ITAscA STATE PARK.

John P. Mattson and son Edgar re-
turned Tuesday morning from the an
nual outing of the Northern Minneso-
ia Editors Association at Park Ra-
pids and Itasca State Park This
meeting of genial brethren of the
press was one of the most pleasant
we have ever attended. In the snug
and enterprising little city of Grand
Rapids the scribes were royalty en-
tertained by the citizens and mem
bers of the commercial club. The
governor of the state and many other
prominent state dignitaries honored
the association by their presence. On
Friday afternoon, Gov. Eberhart, Pres
ident Vincent of the State University
and President Hill addressed the edi-
tors and citizens of Grand Rapids
from the veranda of the Northern ho-
tel, all OF them making good speeches.
President Vincent made an exception
ally strong address in which he aim
ed to impress the fact that the univer-
sity does not belong to Minneapolis
but to the people of the whole state
and that it's purpose is to give to the
youth of the state, the highest and best
professional and vocational training
In President Vincent, the university
has secured strong and capable man
for it's head, one whose influence for
good will be felt thruout the length
and breadth of the state.
President Hill, of the Great North
ern, made a good speech on develop
ing the resources OF northern Mime.
sota He has a good start in life him
self, and is anxious that others shall
make an effort to get one. We believe
that President Hill will be much
ther, J. J. Hill, can ever hope to be,
and that he is endowed with much
bigger heart. He is in fact more
balanced man than his father and con-
sequently is getting more joy out of
life. And with an enormous fortune
at his command he need not worry for
the future.
Gov Eberhart made fine address
in which he urged the Importance of
consolidation of rural schools. The
governor has set his heart on this mat
ter believing it to be the only way to
make the rural schools really efficient
and in position to furnish the country
boys and girls the up-to-date instruc-
ton in agriculture, manual training
and domestic science, which they re.
quire.
In the evening splendid banquet
was arranged for the editors when the
flow of wit and oratory was continued
Former congressman Eddy capped the
climax by very clever speech in
which he introduced a number OF
imaginary letters written by the sec.
retary of the association to President
Taft, w. J. Bryan, and other dignitar
les, inviting them to this meeting and
their replies thereto-all in a humor
GUS vein.
On Saturday morning the editorial
party was conveyed by teams and In
automobiles to the Itasca State Park
about "a miles distant. In this ro
mantle spot at the headwaters of the
great Mississippi river, we spent thai
and the following day, drinking in the
beauties of nature The park is sever
miles in length and five miles in width
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
ARNoLpLEcruREs

Mr.. c. w. Arnold, of Minneapolis,
"a prominent reform orator will speak
next Sunday morning and evening in
the Methodist Episcopal church. He
has been heard by large audiences in
different parts Of the country, and
comes highly recommended. All are
cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15

Send the sheaf to your friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
CHURCH NOTICE

Mission auction sale will be held
next Monday, June 10, at Bergstrom's
place, town Of Foldahl, at 2 p. m. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15

Enormous Consumption Of Stamps.
London.-1t was stated by Mr.. Hob
house in the house Of commons that
the average weekly consumption Of
penny and half-penny postage stamps
was 400 reams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
KAMEHAMEHA DAY IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Los Angeles Express: The South
ern California Lei Aloha" Society of
Hawaii, one of the latest organizations
to affiliate with the Federation of State
and Provincial organizations, will
celebrate "Kamehameha day." the
Hawaiian holiday, with a "luau' at
Echo park next Saturday afternoon.
All former residents of Hawaii and
their friends are invited to attend the
celebration, which will begin at 4;30
O'clock, with a supper at 6 o'clock
Native dishes will be served by those
members of the society who can pre-
pare them, but others who can "eat
and speak" in English only are invit-
ed to bring the regulation picnic fare,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

join their families, are looked after
by despatching officers, who have
their baggage checked and properly
labeled, enter the immigrants names
on the way-bills, provide the neces-
sary tickets, and take charge of them
until they are safe on board the
trains or riversteamers.
The immigrants bound for the prov
inces or national territories are re-
ceived at the railway by the secretary
of the Committee of Aid, lodged and
boarded for a period not exceeding
ten days until employment is found
for them, or they depart for their
final destination. When they have to
continue the journey by another line,
they are looked after by the same Of
ficer-just as in the Capital,-from
the time ore train arrives until the
departure of the other which is to
convey them to their destination.
In the Immigrants Hotel there is a
postal and telegraph office for the
immigrants convenience, and for the
rapid transmission of any orders or
instructions which the state immigra-
ton and labor offices may deem nee
essary for quick dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the DAY.

For fireworks and flags go to Wall
Nichols Co., Ltd.
Watches promptly ana properly re-
paired by Redhouse, Masonic build
ing, Alakea and Hotel streets.
Hawaiian Lodge will hold a special
meeting this evening for work in third
degree.
Boy Scouts: Suits free. Boys call
at the store and ask the man, every
thing free for Green Stamps, Fort and
Beretania streets.
B. F. Ehlers & Co., will be open till
1 p. NJ. Thursday, Coronation, and
Saturday, Cleanup Day.
Order your Australian butter from
the Metropolitan Meat Market. Il
came by the Makura and is as swee
as the daisies, Telephone 3445.
New telephone number metropolitan
Meat Market is 34l5.
Sachs Dry Goods Co., will be closeC
IN the afternoon Of June 22-Corona
ton Day,
The stock books Of Hawaiian Suga
Co.. will be closed to transfers from
June 26 to June 80
The Metropolitan Meat Market vii
close at noon tomorrow Coronation
Day.. One delivery only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
BETTER TREATMENT
Continued from page one.)

male nurses, a well-supplied pharma-
cy, and a disinfecting chamber.
Immediately on arrival, the immi-
grants are questioned as to where
they wish to go, and the labor eX-
change offers to provide them with
employment according to the de-
mands received, as set down in the
originals, with the amount of wages
to be paid and other conditions, all of
which are carefully entered in books
kept for the purpose. If there is no
demand for the time being for the
particular employment desired by
immigrant, the bureau itself engages
to find some other employment for
him, either by sending him to some
factory, company or workshop, or by
telegraphing to the interior of the
Republic. The immigrant is warned
of the lack of any particular kind of
employment, when such is the case,
in any place he may wish to go to-
The immigrants mind is not infu
enced in any way to go to any one
place or another, that being left to
his own judgment.
The immigrants who find employ
ment up-country, or who wish to re
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

Attorney Milvertou and Sheriff Jar
rett went over to Kanoehe this morn
ing to try an automobile speeding case
Manuel Lopes having been charged
with exceeding the limit.
The latest ideas Of the best design
ers of Wall Paper will be found in
the Wall Paper Room at Levers &
Cooke Ltd, III So. King street.
Sheriff w. p. Jarrett returned this
morning from hawaii, looking well
after his weeks absence. He brought
hack with him Henry Haole, the man
suspected of being burglar John Lua's
aCcomplice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
To STAND TRIAL
FOR HIS LIFE

Hironaka, a Japanese indicted for
capital offense in the courts discre-
ton, pleaded not guilty before Judge
Cooper today. His trial was set for
Wednesday next at $3.50 a. m. He is
charged with carnally abusing a fe-
male under twelve years of age, of
which the law says one guilty Shall
suffer the punishment of death, or i'm
prisonment for life at hard labor, in
the discretion of the court" E. c..
Peters is counsel for the defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
REV ADVERTISEMENTS,
Page
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. s. Weather Bureau,
HOnOIulu IT II lime u 1911 .

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., June 81, 1911.
Temperature, IA. M; 8 a. m; 10
a. M; and morning minimum:
70. 76; 70; rs; 50.
Barometer 1eaGThs. Absolute hui
midlty (grains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at 8 a. M:
1904; 6.75S; 70; &C.
Vino verocrrg ana direction at a.
m; 8 a. m; 10 a m; and noon;
CNE; 6E; 5NE; 12NE.
Rainraf ouI7ng "a hours ending s
a m. 02 inches rainfall.
Total w1ne movement during "a
hour ended at noon, 21S miles.
VIM. Z. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
SONS IN THE NEWS

Tenyo Maru, leaving next Tuesday.
Mrs. Bingham is travelling for the
benefit of her health.
F. B. CAVALRY is still the popular
purser on the America Maru. 1t IS
expected that he will gain promo
ton by being transferred to the
Shinyo Maru, the new T. K. X
liner. His many friends will be
glad to see him gain this coveted
position. 1t may be fairly said that
Mr. Cavalry is the most popular
purser that calls at this port.
$50
MR.. and MRS. w. D. McCRACKAN,
Christian Scientists, arrived in Ho-
holulu yesterday from Boston di-
rect. They will lecture in the
Royal Hawaiian Opera House on
Sunday next, and will leave for the
Orient by the Tenyo Maru on Tues
day next They are making a tour
of the world, and from Japan and
China they will proceed to Manila,
thence on to Australia. After q
tour of the island-continent they
will go to South Africa, and from
there to London. Mr.. McCrackan
when seen on board the America
Maru this morning, said that he
had nothing to say at that moment
beyond giving out his itinerary
but he hoped to furnish some inter
esting news at his lecture on Sun
day.