davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
i i i: = i: X + 4 < +!
HELGELAND.

y y
Lyder Larson left fol Baudette on
Monday evening.
Ole Peterson transacted business
IN Crooks on or Tuesday.
M. E. Carlson made a business trip
TO Warren on Tuesday.
L. G. Johnson was hauling fish from
Angus on Wednesday.
grain on Wednesday.
G. E. Arhaug was busy hauling hay
on Tuesday afternoon.
George Znerold and Thure Styrlund
of Viking, were out this way moving
their hay press.
Filing Olson helped move the hay
press on Wednesday.
+ Thinka Christopherson returned
from Crookston on Wednesday.
A. A. Olson returned from Harold,
Thief River Falls via Crookston on
Wednesday.
G. E. Arhaug and Ole Peterson
transacted business in Angus We'd
nesday.
Christ Solvik joined the Farmers
Protective Assn on Wednesday.
L. c. Johnson and Ole Carlson
transacted business in Warren on
Thursday.
Miss Hilda Hanson, of Numedahl,
who has been visiting with her sister
Mrs. w. H. Hauglid is visiting another
sister, Mrs. o. J. Carlson at present.
L. G. Johnson called at E. Olson's
Thursday morning.
G. E. Arhaug and wife were in War
rem on Friday
Andrew and Arthur Olson made a
business trip to Angus Friday.
Christ, Arne and Lenora Anderson
and S. E. Olson called at Svante Han
sons Saturday
Charley Peterson visited at Christ
Anderson's Friday and left for Devils
Lake on Saturday evening.
The Sunday dinner guests at M. e.
and 0. ]. Carlson's were Rev. N. G.
w. Knudtsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Oh
son, Arne Engen, Tomas Hauglid, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Hauglid and Aggie
Engen.
Anton Hanson and family visited at
Oscar w. Hauglid Sunday.
A mixed quartette was organized
and met at S. E. Olsons Sunday.
Alma Olson, Olga and Thanka
Christopherson, Arne Anderson and
Gina Olson spent Sunday with Simon
Olson.
Joseph Jorndahl, Of Numedahl, was
visiting friends and relatives the fore
part of the week
N. G.. w. Knudtsen was out here to
attend the annual meeting on Monday
afternoon.
Lewis Helen, of southeast Angus,
called at Willie Dobias' on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Johnson and
daughter, Josie, were in Warren on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson visited at
E. Olson's Monday evening.
Christ Anderson and Andren Olson
transacted business at Filing Olson's
Monday evening.
Alfred A. Olson was taken to the
Warren hospital on Friday.
F. A. Nelson left for Crookston on !
Sunday evening to serve a term on
the jury.
The choir met at the school house
Sunday evening and will meet at E..
olson's Sunday afternoon, Dec. II.
Wonder who wrote this. I'll Ak him
as B4 &C. III. kits.
p. IS. Some good information will be
given in the near future.
&C. H. K.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
INGALLS,

X X X y i X X * + i y
Everything is lovely here now. Such
fine winter weather and We all are en-.
joying it so much. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Breese, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ker-
by and Mrs. and Miss Kezar, of War
rem, and Robert Kezar of our town,
visited at the Ingalls, home Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
s. * :: = : X ): :: X i i y * 81
:: ARGYLE =
;: = - X X s. s: X = :: x s. *

From the Banner
Arthur, the son of Mr.. And. j. Lind
strOm came home from the Warren
hospital Tuesday morning having just
recovered from successful operation
! for appendicitis.
Miss Minnie Malm spent her
Thanksgiving at home from the
Crookston Agricultural College. Miss
Malm was one of the few who were
permitted to go home for Thanksgiv-
ing on account of her high markings.
The Metcalf farm west of Argyle
has been sold TO p. j. Kurz, a promi-
nent farmer west of Warren, and
John O'HOlloran has bought the old
Schwartz place south of town. Both
sales were made through the Farmers
e Merchants Bank
Swante Larson of the town OF War
renton has purchased the Meisch
farm southwest of Argyle
John J. Enden has disposed Of 80
acres in Section 26, Big Woods to Al
bert Larson and 80 acres in Section 25
to j. w. Morberg.
The West Hotel has changed hands,
Mr.. Oscar Johnson having disposed
of same to Theodore Roner, of New
Folden, who has already taken pos
session. Mr.. Johnson will soon leave
for Middle River, where he has &C.
copied position in general store.
Mrs. Charles Mcneil underwent an
operation at the hands of the Drs
Mayo at Rochester, on Tuesday. Mrs.
Mcneil has been suffering from tu.
morous growth in the abdomen for
some time. She was accompanied to
Rochester by her daughter, Mrs. b..
Cleem.
Joe Reno left last week for his old
home in France where ne will visit
for time with his brother. 1t is TWEEN
ty-four years since Joe left the old
home, which is mighty long time
for a Frenchman to stay away from
home at one time.
A number of land sales have recent
~ been made in Big Woods, Osmund
Enge has purchased 40 acres in Sec
ton q from Jens T. Imsdahl. Mikkel
P. Rogstad bought 80 acres in section
S3 from H. N. Strand, Anton Swanson
purchased 80 acres in section IS from
Bernhard Swanson. Ole o. Tverstol
has bought 80 acres in section Is from
r. M. Folvig. The lowest price paid
Cor any tract is $50 per acre.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Audette left
last Saturday evening for Florida,
where they will spend the winter. Mr..
Audette has rented his North Star
Farm" and expects in the future to
take life more easy Mr.. Audette is
not a well fixed man" through cir
cumstances, but he has made what he
has got, farming, right here in Mar
shall county. He is not a wealthy
man, but he has sufficient over and
above his valuable farm to keep him
and his wife in comfort the rest of
their days while he watches his farm
lands grow into money. Who wouldn't
be farmer in Marshall county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

For Sale: a folding bed. Inquire at
Sheaf Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
ALL STUDENTS NEED
THE "STAR" DICTIONARY
Coupon and % Cents Obtain Fine Volume Beauti-
fully Bound in Leather Cheaper Bindngf Desired.

Do you specialize or generalize? Do
you pursue one line of business and
one line of reasoning. or arc you one
of the fortunate souls Y no are able to
In many things well2 Whether you
stick to the one line or have your bait
cast for many fish at once you will
find an invaluable aid to your every
day business affairs anG to whatever
course you study you may be following
in the Webster's New Standard Die
tionary, illustrated, which The Star is
Offering to its readerJ.
When you realize that all the vast
amount of knowledge contained in the
booi. which was laboriously compiled
by Noah Webster years ago has been
included in this book and brought up
to date, you'll have to admit that it is
worth consideration Furthermore
wheh you find that it is beautifully
bound and printed and is Illustrated
with many charts and pictures. greac
proportion of which are splendid ex
amples of the best work of the three
color engraver, you will probably Won
der how 1t is that you have failed to
secure one OF these books. Well, you're
one of the few who haven't taken ad-
vantage of The Stars offer. then.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
MEETING TONIGHT TO
LAUNCH THIRD PARTY.

An effort to launch a third ticket at
tie coming election will be made TO-
night at meeting in Turnbull Audi
torium, 2s3-2S5 Market street, when the
proposed independent organization to
be known as the Citizens or Peoples
party will be considered. Samuel
stein, a Progressive leader of the
Sixth ward, has the signatures of more
than 400 reputable citizens, who de-
clare their willingness to sign a nom
mating petition for a list of city and
county candidates
Although the proposed Independent
organization would depend upon fusion
support for its success, an open fusion
ticket by that name is not to be con-
sidered, as the Wilson League Demo-
Gratis aud Progressive Republicans Will
not openly support 1t. Both bodies
would lose their identity as factions
of their respective parties at the pri
mar1es next year If they were to fuse
openly this fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
SHE ERRERD OEPUE.
LAWYER Of GREAT
DISTINCTION, DIES
ny LOUIS PLAUT.
Member of the Firm of l.. S. Plnut & Co.
CONTINUED from First Pageo

sciousness Mr.. Depue passed away
without recovering from the state of
Inconsistencies.
Mr.. Depue was the son of Chief JUS
tive David Ayers Depue, who was judge
OF the Circuit Court of Essex county
for over 35 years
He was born at Belvidere, this State,
August l, 1864. He studied law at the
Newark Academy and was graduated
from Princeton in 1885. At the June
term, 1888. Mr.. Depue was admitted to
the New Jersey bar, and at the June
term, 1891, he was made counselor.
In 1892 Mr.. Depue married Miss Mabel
Norris, daughter of Thomas B. Norris,
who died in 1864. Miss Norris has
brother, Robert Van Arsdae Norris,
consulting engineer, of Wilkesbarre
Mr.. Depue studied law under Vice
Chancellor Frederick w. Stevens, and
later entered into partnership with
Chauncey G. Parker, a brother of Cort-
landt Parker.
After living for many years with his
family at Is Saybrooll place, Mr.. Depue
was compelled to yaeate his home to
make way for the new Pennsylvania
terminal station. He purchased a lot
on Mt. Prospect avenue near Ballan-
tine parkway, and built a home there
The home has just been completed and
was to have been occupied either today
or Wednesday by Mr.. Depue and his
family. They were waiting for the cleo
trical contractors to complete their
work of hanging the fixtures. They
have been occupying the summer home
at Stirling in the meantime
Four children were born to Mr. and
Mrs Depue, David Ayres, jr., aged IS;
Sherrerd, jr, aged 13; Robert Norris,
aged 10. and Mabel Norris, aged s. Be
sides the widow and four children Mr.
Depue leaves three sisters, Mrs. sgd
ney n. Ogden of Stirling; Miss Frances
A. Depue and Miss Eliza Depue; also
Mrs. Depue's step-mother, Mrs. Charles
36 Park place, and sons,
Charles s.nd Fred A. Borcherlng, law
yers.
Mr.. Depue served as counsel in many
important cases and his ability as a
lawyer was universally acknowledged.
He was counsel in the shipbuilding
company receivership case.
The arrangements for the funeral,
which will be held at Stirling. have
not been completed. 1t is probable that
the services which will be private, will
be held tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
AGED WOMAN HELD FOR
BISHOPS LAW VIOLATION.
Says She Has Conducted Saloon
Thirty-seven Years.

Answering the court officers thun-
dered Mary Ann Smith to the bar"
an elderly-looking woman, veiled in
black, stepped in front of Judge Hahn
today in the First Precinct Court to
hear a charge of violating the bishops
law. She was held for the grand jury.
Captain Ryan, who made the COM
plant for the State, called Patrolmen
Collins and Clark, who testified that
on September %. about 6:3O in the
evening, they ran across a crowd of
"panhandlers'' who were working Mar
ket street near the Pennsylvania
depot After every successful attempt
to beg money from passersby the men
retreated to Mrs. Smiths saloon at 1927
Market street
The patrolmen followed them and
found the bar-room filed with a noisy
crowd. most of them drinking. The
bartender, when he heard Mrs. Smith
give a warning shout spilled the beer
all over the floor. the patrolmen said.
Mrs Smith said she had been pro-
prietress of the saloon for thirty-seven
years and had never been arrested be-
fore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09

And 'hen you learn that Webster'S
New Standard Dictionary, illustrated,
con aims the complete United States
census. with all of the valuable infor-
nation attendant upon it, put up in
good IN and treasure of interest,"
ing and instructive facts, you'd just as
soon have it as any of tho )ther books
in your library wouldn'4 you? Now,
hol silly, wouldn't you?
Remember all Star readers and their
friends-and this means all Of Newark
and all this section OF Ne Jersey-are
eligible to become members of the ever
growing Dictionary Gu composed Of
those who havs secured the diction-
aries through the medium Of this
paper
All YOU have to do is to clip the
coupon in the advertisement on an
other page and present it The star
office With this coupon and sS cents
you can get the regular 81 dictionary,
With the coupon and 81 cents you VIII
be handed the book others pay So for'
and with the coupon and As cents you
will get a So volume at that very nom
inal figure The money i5 only the cost
of distribution, which is cons'deraole.
when YOU consider the far-reachlns
circulation of The Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
COURT VICTORY PLANS
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE.

The fifteenth anniversary of Court
Victory No 49, Foreste-s of America,
will be held next Sunday, October 8,
at the New Amsterdam Auditorium,
Sixteenth and Littleton avenues.
A special program and dinner have
been prepared by a committee headed
by Jacob Meisel TIL program will
consist of musical selections and brief
speeches by T. R. Lu6er grand chief
ranger; Warren L. j. Jobes, grand
secretary; r. NJ Donnelly, supreme
secretary; Frank LePointe, John F.
Kelly and Philip J. shetland. Moses
Gansler will act as POSTMASTER.
The music will be in charge of Pro
fessor Alex. Hirschberg. The commit
tee in charge includes Albert Klein.
Jacob Elkes, Moses Gansler. j. L..
Katchen. Samuel Gebhardt and Morris
Skolnik.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
NE YER KNEW JUST
WHAT WAS MATTER
W|THHER;N NERVOUS
Slept Poorly and Her Sleep Did
But Very Little Good
Is Now Well.
SHE SAYS SHE FEELS
LIKE DIFFERENT WOMAN
Thousands of Such Half=sick,
I.istless People in This
Country.

| Among the hundreds of statements
being made in connection with the re-
markable new tonic, 'Tona Vita now
being introduced in Newark, none are
more interesting than the one given oy
Lillian Kaiser, of A Hazelwood avenue,
city.
Miss Kaiser said: AFTER an arduous
summer of unremitting toll right
through the heated term I have bios
somed out into new strength of mind
and body.
Il never knew just what was the
matter with me. / slept poorly and
my sleep did me very little good. I
was dreadfully tired most of the time
and never felt a well moment. but was
always nervous and respondent. I
procured some 'Tona Vita some days
ago and have taken it regularly ever
since There is no other medicine that
is equal to it. The first dose helped
me and every day l have become
stronger and better. My appetite is
improved and 1 no longer feel tired or
depressed. Since taking the medicine
am like a different person every
way. It is certainly the incest most
palatable medicine l have ever taken.
People who are nervous and irri-
table, have imperfect digestion and
stomach trouble, lack energy and
am bition, feel melancholy and dis
couraged, suffer with headaches back
aches, poor memory. unsound sleep,
poor circulation sallow compilations,
and who are susceptible to coughs and
colds, are unquestionably suffering
with that modern plague, nervous de-
bility. say the specialists who are in
Producing "Tona Vita"
"There are thousands OF such half
sick men and women in this country
who really do not know just what Is
the trouble with them" said one of
these specialists.
"They struggle aimlessly along until
they become totally debilitated. and
oftentimes they come to us suffering
with this dreadful condition in its most
aggravated form.
1--WE have preparation that will
positively removo this trouble and re-
store the organs of the body to their
healthy normal condition. This remedy
is called 'Tona Vita
"The puL"o does not realize the
symptom of this modern malady and
it would be well for as many as can
to visit the E. r. Petty Drug Store,
| 7S1 Broad street, between the hours of
a. m. and p. m. this week and have
us explain them, as well as demon
strate the nature of our remedy. l am
certain that half of the headaches in
| Newark can be attributed solely to
nervous debility, and I am equally cer-
tain we have found permanent source
of benefit and relief"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
HAUSSLING'S HOME RULE
PLAN WINS ENDORSEMENT.

Returning from the annual conven-
tion in Atlanta, Ga, of the League of
American Municipalities early today.
the local delegates to the convention.
President John H. Donnelly, of Com
mon Council; Aldermen Francis j.
Reynolds and Archibald Alexander, of
the finance committee, and Wilson J..
Vance, secretary and representative of
the mayor, said that Mayor Hausling's 8
municipal home rule plan had been
adopted unanimously by the conven-
ton, and had received as much in
dorsement as the so-called commission
government
The Newark plan of municipal in
surance was also discussed, and came
in for a great deal of favor. Newark's $
lack of hotel facilities was responsible,
ii was said, for the loss of the con-
vention in this city next year. 1t was
decided to hold it in Buffalo. But
there was consolation in the fact
that Newark firm will make the dele
gates badges next year, as they did
for the last convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
SUES SONS WIFE
To RETURN LAND
AF TER EVICTION
Aged Man Says Pact With
Son Was ViO-
4 lated.

Father-in-law appeared against
daughter-in-law in the Court of Chan
Gerry before Vice Chancellor Emery to-
day where testimony was heard in
suit brought by Edwin H. Wintermute
against Mrs. Elizabeth l. Wintermute,
involving a piece of property in Stan
hope, Sussex county, to which the
father r-in-law says the daughter-in
law has no legal right. Her husbands
name Is also Edwin H.. and, it is
Jlaim8d by Elmer King, counsel for
the father, that the 70year-old man
was ousted from the premises in vio-
lation of an agreement made between
him and his son. What the father now
wants is the reformation of the deed
by which the property went first to his
SON and after that to his sons wife,
90 that he can live on the premises the
rest of his life
His story, as told on the witness
stand, was that the property was
turned over by him to his son, with the
understanding that the father was to
enjoy it for the rest of his life. The
deed Was made July 8, 1908. and soon
after the mother, who was also to be
tered for, died August IL. 1870 trouble
began for the complainant. The con-
veyance to the daughter-in-law was
made to her through Miss Agnes n.
Lu. OF this city, it was stated, without
consideration.
In the defense William A. Smith
tried to show that the son had looked
after the property, paid the mortgage
interest and insurance and had con-
tributed largely to the support of his
father and mother since 1901.
The property covers about one and
one-half acres and has 50, 300 house
on 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
PREMONITION SENDS WIFE
HOME; HUSBAND DEAD.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-At mass yester-
day in the Church Of st. Simon and st.
Jude, Brooklyn, Mrs. Nellie Rance, Of
1922 West Second street. became op-
pressed with feeling that something
was wrong at nome. She hurried
thither and found her husband drowned
In the bathtub.
He was Victor Rance, a retired sta
TONER 7S years old, 1t is supposed
that in taking bath he found the
water too warm and turned on the
cold tap Then, seized with vertigo,
he slipped down in the tub and was SO
weak he could neither reach the faucet
nor get out. All his finger nails were
broken and there were other indica-
tions of struggle to save himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
ADOLPH N. E|SELE
IS RECEIVER FOR
|NTERSOL|NG co.
Appointed at Instance of WOm=
an Creditor and Stock
holder.

Adolph N Eisele was appointed
temporary receiver for the Newark
Intersoling Manufacturing Company
by Vice Chancellor Howell today, and
gave a bond of $4,000 to guarantee
faithful performance of his duties.
The application was made by Charles
c. Pilgrim, on behalf of Mrs Kath-
crime M. King, one of the creditors and
stockholders of the concern, which has
it's principal plant in 72-76 Union street
and another at 337 Plane street. 1t
was set forth in her petition that she
tai stock of the company and has
claim of $3,0S9.66 for money loaned. be-
sides $3.50 for back salary for work
done.
The assets of the concern are placed
at S24. 100 and the liabilities at $4,000.
Real estate valued at $4,000, partly
mortgaged, and machinery valued at
s11, 800, form the bulk of the assets.
Book accounts. including one in favor
of the Howell Hinchman Company, of
Middletown, n. Y, for $3.50 and wages
due to workmen form part of the
liabilities.
The company was Incorporated April
II. 1894, with capital stock of $4,000,
divided into $50 shares of a par value
of $100 EACH and did a nourlshing busi-
ness for a time in shoe fittings and
findings, besides the sale and manufac-
ture of leather stock of various kinds.
Lawrence r. Blackmore is president
and William r. King secretary and
treasurer, while Harvey M. Struble
and Mrs. King are the directors and
remaining stockholders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
ELIZABETH MAN ROBBED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--Frank Deldouo,
OF Elizabeth N J., was riding on an
Eighth avenue car yesterday afternoon
with his wife and two children. He
saw one of three men who boarded the
car at Forty seventh street put his
hand in his pocket and take it out
again with SIS of Deldouo's money. He
started after the three, who jumped
from the car and ran. Detective Nc
Cormicl1, of the West Sixty-eighth
police station, was walking in Forty
fourth street when the three dropped
off, and he caught one of them at
Ninth avenue. He was taken to the
West oF'rty- seventh street police sta
ton, where he gave his name as Ed
ward Greedey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
LOO ToILING IN AUSTIN RUINS.

AUSTIN, Pa, Oct. 9.-Beginning with
today, LOO men were employed clear
ing away the ruins left by the recent
disastrous food. The electric light
plant has been installed and work will
be prosecuted day and night, about
three-fourths of the force working dur
ing the day. Repairs to the Buffalo
and Susquehanna railroad are being
rushed and trains will be running reg
ulariy tomorrow. The relief committee
announced it was in position to take
care of all who are in need.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
TOMLINS0N WILL FILL
BAPTIST PULPIT HERE.

The Rev. Dr. L. T. Tomlinson who,
for twenty-three years, was pastor of
the Central Baptist Church at Eliza
beth, has been secured to fill the pulpit
of the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church,
this city, made vacant by the resigna-
tion of the Rev. Samuel j. Skexington,
who has assumed a charge in Chicago.
DR.. Tomlinson preached at both serv-
ices in the local church yesterday and
large congregations greeted him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
Taking Boarders

Supplementing the family income
by taking a boarder or two is
means of tightening the family ex-
pense employed by many house
holds
Most families who seek boarders
look to the Want columns to place
them in touch with desirable people
who will be glad of the. privilege
of enjoying the home table.
Likewise boarding and res.
taurants that make business of
providing meals insure against
vacant seats at their tables by
being represented IN the Want Col
umns of The Star.
The Wants are an inexpensive
way OF seeking boarders. The
Wants are read by thousands who
are quick to take advantage OF the
opportunities that they offer.
All "want" advertisements are
inserted in both The Morning
Star and the Evening Star for
the ono charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
HEBREW REPUBLICANS TO MEET.

The Hebrew Republican Association
will hold a meeting at the home of it's
president, Samuel p Birn, AZ Charlton
street, tonight The members of the
Third ward executive committee win be
present, as well as Austen Colgate, a
candidate for senator, and other aspi-
rants for honors at the hands of the
Republican party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
100000 woRK-DAYs LOST.

LONDON, Oct. Sir George AS
quith's report on the strike of last year
states that they involved 515,165 work
ers, the highest number since 1893. The
number of working days thus lost was
8. 9.s94,831, but this after all is less than
one day per head of the Industrial pop
ulation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1911-10-09
STRICKEN IN STREET; DIES.

Two hours after being removed to
the City Hospital yesterday from six