davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
SANTAFEBRAKEMAN
TURNS ACROBAT

WIN. vJlkiur over freight car,
ou 70 Ntstbuuui freight train near
chapel, "Wednesday evening, william
Npzar q Santa o., brakeman. had 4
marrow vscar. nom death when th'
roof OF tho ear "u which he WAS then
passing over Was blown Off, pr'clpi-
taiing him Ca Ga. ground The train
was traNtlIuG Ji a good clip and II IA
"a wonder that Npgar was not Killed.
II, managed u land right side up,
hoWcyor aud has only a sprain"d
aukl. bruised arm ana several
slight cuts about various parts at his
body 60 show tor his acropatiC per-
Torrance. ltusing only long enough
10 tind cat mat uc was SIN alive ana
to SAY Dunn 3d. Apgar made grah
for the oabuu-, off the train aud cam"
into Albuquerque. where hls injuries
were attended To-. Tho accident ~
on of the most peculiar ~ the his
tory uf railruudiug on the santa Fo,
and the rooflc>s ear. spotted IA tn"
lower wards t,stcrday, was observed
by many. Npsar viii return t"mor-
row tu his homo IN Las Vegas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
MORTUARY
NERAL Oi Mis-. ZOiiI<GER

The fuucisl ,yrVices of the late Mrs
y. q b. IouHusrr. who died SUNDAY
about n O'Clock of pneumonia, vii
be- held la French and L"Whcr's cha
pei tomorrow afternoon 40 o'clock
REV McReNnoids of Las Vegas wll
uthciatc
Mr. Xollingar s. The mother of Mrs
charles y Du,,. of l023 East Copper
aud died al her residence, she ha'
been M about two weeks lntorm"n'
win Dee made lt Fuiryiew cemetery.
besides Mr. Davis Mr. Iollngei
leaves a husband. who Was with hel
az the time oI her death. and i've
daughters ono of these, Mrs. marie
Bolton of Milwaukee arrived Tuesday
ana ta' other pr T.. NJ. Riley of Rat
ur crock Mitch arrived az noon too
dl5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06

For the best saddle horses IN the city
call phone No. 3. w. L. Trlmble, iis
y. end 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06

our sensational comedy. new, at the
Gem tonight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
PLAGUE FIGHTERS TO MEET

Members of the executive commit
tee of the Marshall County Anti-Tu-
berculosis Association will hold .
meeting in DR.. G.. S. Wattam's Office,
First National Bank building. on
Tuesday, Sept 10, at 5 p. m. All per-
SONS interested in the work Of the as
ISOLATION are invited to attend. Per
sones from outside towns especially
are invited Several questions of i'm
portance will be discussed. The To-
cal association has obtained 1000
anti-tuberculosis campaign buttons.
which will be sold for the purpose of
establishing fund.-
Out of town members of the execu-
tive committee are: Rev. M. Bjorn-
son, Newfolden: Miss B. Rankin, Mid
die River; H. e. Myhre, Newfolden;
r. A. Silverness. Newfolden: E. Tor
geson, Radium; S. Ostgaard, Newfold-
en-, and o. Opseth. Strip. Local mem
bers are: Judge A. Grindeland, Mrs.
j. P. Easton, together with the off1c-
ers, Rev. G. Wahlund, president. and
Mrs. A. L. Robinson, secretary.
It is expected this meeting will be
well attended, as it will be held in
connection with the county fair
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
WATTAM INsPEcTs THE
WALKER HOSPITAL
CONTINUED from page one)

and that it was served ,under-done.
However, it should be remembered
that meat is more nourishing if cook
ed on the rare side, and where there
are 81 patients it can readily be seen
that all could not be exactly suited
with the manner of cooking each ind
vidual dish, or with the bill of fare al
whole.
II had private talks with 20 of the
patients out of the 81, picked at ran
dom, and from them am satisfied
that there is nothing radically wrong
with the conduct of the institution.
Though there are some improvements
that might be instituted in connection
with taking care Of some of the build
ings, scrubbings, etc.
II am convinced that DR.. Oplinger.
the superintendent, is giving his best
efforts to his work and is accomplish
ing excellent results. A hospital for
advanced stages of consumption is
badly needed. Only incipient patients
are received, and advanced patients
should be provided for as a matter OF
humanity to them and as protection
to the general public"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
"In the Swim"

"Be in the Swim" and 'up to date
is the great cry of modern times. One
feature Of ''up-to-dateness'' is to read
all the new books and see all the new
plays that are being produced One
of the sensational productions of mo-
dern times is. "The Right of Way
which made such a pronounced hit in
New York City. This play is an adap-
tation of Sir Gilbert Parker's wonder
full story of the same name and will
be produced by Mr.. Sanford Dodge
and his talented company at the NJ.
w. A. Opera house about Sept, 25th.
Our advice is to see this play even if
you have to miss all others for year.
Prices to suit all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
GERMANTOWN

- = - y : = y y y y - - y = = y :" =
Threshing is in full blast around
here. With wheat yielding about 20
bushels and oats SO bushels and over
per acre the returns for the year are
not so bad, and the northwestern far
mer can afford to be satisfied, especi-
ally should we now have Canadian
Reciprocity.
Judging from the constant stream
of land seekers coming here, our land
must be in considerable demand.
Scarcely a day passes without some
party Of homeseekers being around.
Most of them seem to like the country
and be we'll satisfied.
Messrs Tharaldsen, Hanson and
Bundhund have recently provided
their farms with an ample water sup
ply, by having wells drilled. w.
Jones has done the work at all three
places.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14

A number of hunters from the cit
les were around last week. Game is
reported as quite plentiful, but as US
ual the farmer has raised the crop,
while the sports from the cities have
reaped the harvest. We believe it is
about time for the farmer to demand
and insist upon having stop put to
this promiscuous hunting and tres
passing on other peoples premises.
When the farmer comes to town there
is a policeman on the corner to see
that he is a good boy. Now just why
our city brother should have even
|pretense of right to assume the I'M
bounded freedom he does at the open
ing of the hunting season IL some
thing of conundrum.
About half of the bridges on Ditch
No. 20 are now in place, but as the
approaches are not yet filled in, they
are still impossible. We suggest to
the parties in charge that it will be
more convenient and far cheaper to
wait until next summer to have this
work DONE.
Rambee & Olson are now threshing
for G. Void and some other parties
east of here.
One of the farmers west Of this
place is reported to have threshed
1900 bushels of wheat and 1000 bush
els Of oats. This shows that eastern
Marshall county has passed beyond
the reservation stage.
School opened in District 120 on
Sept. 5.
Quite number of contests are re-
ported to have been filed against
some of the homesteaders out in the
so-called swamp We have very lit
tie time for man who will stoop to
such a thing asAto contest poor
homesteader who makes any attempt
at all to comply with the law.
| A dance was held at Oscar Ram
bees on last Saturday evening
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
s.*. : = \ So. +.s = y
sTRANDQuIsT /.

~ 4 t 4 A* 4 \ **** =
A crowd of young people were en-
tertained at the Lewis Anderson
home last Thursday evening in honor
of Mrs. Alma Gray, of Sioux City, Ia.
A delicious two course lunch was
served and delightful time was
spent by all.
L. G. Frazen went to St. Paul last
Saturday for few days visit.
Mrs j. Franzen, who has spent the
summer on her farm, returned to her
home in Burlington, Ia. last Saturday
night Her two youngest children,
Carl and Jacquette accompanied her.
Mrs. Bjorkman entertained the Lu-
crowd was present The next meet
ing will be held at Swan Bengtson's
home, Sept. Oath.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Bjorkman on Monday after
noon. Not only ladies, but quite a
crowd Of gentlemen attended.
Mrs. Holmgren spent Sunday with
her daughters Olga and Engla in Ste
phen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
IS ~*<s $3.50 -
: NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES !

4 + = = :"
: NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES $
The first light frost occurred on
Monday last. 1t was too light to do
any particular damage.
The dancing leaves make it appear
rather fall-like. Plan your work so
that you can be at North Star College
from the beginning of the term, Octo-
Der the third.
Two rather good sized boilers, twin
boilers. have been ordered for the new
college building.
Professor Sjostrand returned from
the State Fair at the beginning of the
week.
Mr.. John Hoglund, the college con-
tractor, has been in the city to see
about the starting of work OH the
new college building. He has two
crews of men at work which will be
here in short time to make the walls
Use. lie WOrh WUulu nave UCOu w
gun some time ago, but for the rains
which have delayed them where they
are working.
Those who desire to take roomers
or boarders during the winter will
confer favor by making it known at
the college office.
Last spring there was some talk OF
having students reunion at the Mar
shall county fair. The committee
appointed to make arrangements evi
IDENTIFY has been unable to do so in
time, for no notices have appeared
However, let US all try to meet at the
fair. We shall try to have a good
number gathered on the last day OF
the fair, Wednesday, Sept. 20. Ar,
rangements will be made for an inter.
esting meeting. Students and alu-
mni, and prospective students. re.
member the place and the date.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
** - 1888 IS \
VALLEY

:: VALLEY
Sept. 11-Threshing is well on the
way in this neighborhood and altho
rust did a lot of damage to wheat, the
yield is still from 10 to 25 bushels to
the acre and oats from As to IS bu-
shells an acre.
Sunday, August 9th, occurred the
marriage of Miss Martha Paulick to
Otto Hohle, both of this town. The
happy couple will go to housekeeping
on the grooms homestead and their
many friends join in wishing them a
long and pleasant journey thru life
Arthur Sheldrew left a couple Of
weeks ago for Dakota to work during
|threshing
Among those who bought horses at
Grygla at the sale last Friday are:
Ole Knutson and Oscar Tweten, who
each purchased team and Oscar Mel
son, one horse.
The Grygla cooperative store mas
now new set of employees. Mr..
Erickson, of Minneapolis as manager,
Mrs Erickson, bookkeeper, and Ed
Sheldrew as general clerk.
The school in the Bergseng district
opens today with Miss skog as the
teacher.
|, A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Nelson, Thursday
evening. September 9TH.
A. o. Morken made business trip
to Thief River Falls last week.
Mrs. DR.. King who has been serious
II ill for some time, is slowly improv-
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
MHiuh Cost Of Living"

The present high cost of living is
such that one should not spend their
good money on every cheap show that
comes along, but exercise economy by
selecting only those that you will be
benefited by and will be glad to re
member and tell others that you have
seen. Such a one is "The Right Of
Way from Sir Gilbert Parker's fam
Gus story, soon to be presented here
by Sanford Dodge and his splendid
company Don't miss this play even
if you have to miss everything else
that comes to town for a year
cond tho Shoaf IN ,,n,,r friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
ties objects to working on the Sab

ties objects to working on the Sab
bath.
Confirmation services were held in
the Melo church last Sunday by the
Rev. N. G. w. Knudtsen. The names
of those confirmed are as follows:
Misses Mabel Johnson, Leonora An
dreason, Mabel Christofferson, Gnia
! Olson, Tena Hanson and Signe Halsa
/. and Messrs. Arthur and Files Olson
Barthold Engen, Palmer Peterson and
! Norman Halsa.
An elaborate dinner was served to
over one hundred guests at Elling Oh
sons last Sunday in honor of the con-
frmation class and the afternoon was
spent most pleasantly with converse
ton and music, both vocal and instru-
mental
! Miss Thinka Christofferson and
Messrs. Ole, McAuley, and Harold o.
son, of Crookston. came up here on
Sunday morning to take in the con-
frmation, returning home on Monday.
Mrs. G. M. Carlson of Thief River
Falls, is visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. John M. Olson, at present.
, Ole Sande left again for Moorhead
: last Monday.
A number of Warren business men
were out here hunting the week end
: and they all report that they made a
} big haul.
Miss 1nga Olson left for Thief Riv-
Z er Falls, the forepart of the week to
attend the High School there
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
Correspondence
- = <<s+ =
EAST OF WARREN

y K < = =
EAST OF WARREN
y y = X = = =
School will open next Monday,
Sept 18th in District No. AZ with
Miss Beulah Trott as teacher.
Mrs. Cleveland and daughter from
Michigan visited at Brookside re-
Gently.
Mr.. c. Trott, of Salt Lake City, is
visiting at his parental home.
Miss Bertha Canum, of Eledo ILL.,, is
visiting with her parents.
Messrs. E. M. Powell and ]. p.
Trott left Monday evening for Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. who have
spent the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Nelson, left Monday morning for
Davenport, Iowa.
A heavy frost last Monday night,
which killed most of the garden
truck.
Misses Annie and Hazel Anderson
are taking the Normal course of
study in Warren.
If J. j. Anderson's neighbors fail to
recognize him, it is not to be wonder
ed at, for what is the difference be-
tween a beard and not boards?
Alfred Willard and his corps of as
sistants have given the school house
much needed cleaning.
Mrs. VIM. Youngs and Mrs. Roy
Youngs and son Donald visited at Har
eel Glen on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. O. Marshall called
at Cloverdale on Saturday.
Wolves are still prowling around
the sheep yards What's the matter
with wolf hunt?
Oscar Kruetz visited at Aug. Ander-
sons on Sunday.
Mrs J. w. Anderson and daughter,
Linnea, were Warren shoppers on
Monday.
Mrs. F. Nelson was in Cass county
last week attending the school land
sale She reports excellent crops in
that portion of Minnesota.
Have you had kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not given to you, alone.
Pass it on.
Don't fail to attend the fair next
week.
4..a *%~+*. ..%-.
HELGELAND :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
SIS. = i y $685. =
HELGELAND >

. .TJEE0EIFAND
+.s** - **s *++ =
Threshing is coming kind of slow
this year, as it has been raining a lit
tie nearly every day of the week ex-
cepting Sundays and most Helgeland-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14

Send the Shear to your friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Several Transfers Made Within Last
Few Days

The following real estate transac-
lions were reported this morning by
Nash and Hutchins, real estate bro
kers:
Fifteen acres of land in SALISBURY
and the buildings thereon, which con-
sist of house and barn, have been
sold by Oscar E. Elwell OF Arlington
to William r. O'Neil, a teacher in the
High School of Commerce in New
York City. The purchase was made
for a summer home. The house will
be slightly remodelled.
A farm of 80 acres located on the
Burgess road, about one fourth of a
mile from Bennington, and several
buildings thereon have been purchas-
ed by Martin Barney of this town
from Walter d. Stockwell of Shafts
bury. Mr.. Stockwell will occupy the
place.
The George H. Dewey house on
Dewey street has been sold to James
]. Ryan of South street, this town.
A farm OF III acres on Maple hill
in Salisbury which was formerly
owned by Peter Elwell of SALISBURY
has been purchased by Oscar Il. FL
well of Arlington.
The C. n. Powers Real Estate
Agency has sold for James Tracy Pot
ter of North Adams the property on
South street known as the Potter or
McDaniels property. The purchaser
is George H. Elwell of North Benning-
ton, who will remodel the house from
single tenement to two tenement
building.
An item recently appeared in The
Banner stating that the Patchin prop
erty at 636 Main street had been sold
to George H. Elwell of North Ben
nington. This is incorrect. The pur
chaser was Elmer G. Elwell of North
Bennington.
H. b, North, of the Bennington Pa
per Box company has purchased the
property at the corner of GrandvieW
land Silver streets from II. S. Bling
ham. Mr.. North will begin the cree
ton of house soon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
DRIVEN TO DEATH
BY JEERING Of
FAIR CROWD
Aviator Miller Burned Ia His
Machine.
ACCUSED Of COWARDIcE
Did not Want to Go Up On Account
of the Condition of His
Machine
ACCUSED Of COWARDIcE

Dayton, o., Sept. 23.--Forced into
the air by the jeers OF thousands who
called him coward, Frank II. Miller,
%, Toledo aviator, shot into the sky
at twilight last evening, and at the
height of 200 feet was burned to
death before the eyes of the terrified
spectators ON the Miami fair grounds
at Troy, north OF Dayton Miller had
circled the race track and was just
starting on spiral glide into a neigh
boring cornfield when something went
wrong. He could be seen making a
frantic attempt to get his machine
under control, and then suddenly the
whirring Of the propellers ceased. The
craft dropped like shot distance
of so feet, tiny blue flame darted
from the engine, and in an instant
the gasoline tank exploded.
The machine was wrecked by the
impact, and debris was hurled hun
dreds OF feet in all directions. What
remained of the machine and its driv
er were burned almost to a crisp az
they dropped rapidly to earth. II
was Millers second flight that day and
the fifth and last of the week In a
short flight soon after noon yesterday
his machine acted unsteadily, and he
Ibid not care to go up. The crowC
jeered him yesterday afternoon wheI
he said he would not make fiigh
and before he went into the air. LIE
her go, I'll be glad when this is over,
he shouted to his mechanicians. Nil
Ter used Strobel biplane.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
Who Are Possessed of Idea That Guaged

reckless drivers and compel them to
comply with he law in other respects.
Today Chief of Police George Wilson
and Deputy Sheriffs c. E. Mann of
Brattleboro and F. L. Wellman of
Guilford, started out to serve war
rants and already have placed under
ARREST the following:
Arthur B, Clapp, president of the
Brattleboro Trust company
c. Crosby, proprietor OF the Brooks
House
Health officer Henry Tucker.
DR. A. /. Miller.
DIR. II. r. Lynch
John Manley, proprietor of the lar
gest garage in the state.
Arthur d. Wyatt, leading photo
grapher
Wells Miller, son of DR.. Miller
The cay SEES set up in the com
plants inc ude failure to signal at
turns and crossings, careless and neg
ligent driving, running without dis
playing a lie nse number and running
without the right to do so.
Five dollar fines are being imposed
by Municipal Judge w. r. Daley and
the costs in each case amounts to
1926. Mr. Wyatt was the first TO be
brought into court. He pleaded gull
ty and paid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
STOPPED RUNAWAY AUTO
Former Bennington Boy Saves Mother
and Child.

The following from the Los Angeles
Times will be of interest to Benning-
ton people for the reason that the
young man who showed such presence
OF mind, Eylar Fillmore, is former
resident of Bennington, a son Of DR..
Willard Fillmore and a nephew Of II.
ID. Fillmore and Mrs. S. B. Thompson
of this village.
only the presence of mind of Eylar
Fillmore of the Standard Motor Car
Company, saved Mrs. Charles McClen-
non and her infant from serious in
jury and perhaps death in an auto
mobile accident at Seventh and Spring
streets yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Nc
Clennon was driving touring car and
when he approached the crossing
Patrolman Walter Krug motioned him
to stop.
Excited when the order was given
McClennon Stalled" his motor When
the double toot was sounded he
jumped from the car and cranked the
motor quickly. He had forgotten to
shift the gear lever to the neutral
notch. The car leaped forward, Nc
Clennon was knocked down, and the
driverless machine started wildly
down the street with the mother and
infant in the tonneau.
Screaming for help the mother was
whirled on toward the curb. Fillmore
who was passing in Ford car. saw
the danger. He called to Krog, who
climbed into Fillmore's car, and th'
two gave chase. Just before the run
away machine struck the curb Fill
more leaped into It, grabbed the geaI
lever, threw on the emergency brak'
and kicked out the clutch, saving thu
mother and baby from injury"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
RODGERS AT ELMlaA
Coast-to-Coa Aviator Loses His Way
and Goes to Scranton, Pa.

Aviator C. p. Rodgers, who is COM
peting in the coast-to-coast airship
fight, landed just outside the city
limits of Elmira, N. Y, at 5:55 p. M,
yesterday, after making his longest
single-day flight since leaving New
York on Sunday. He left Hancock,
N. Y, at HOS a. m, and, due to the
fact that he lost his way when near
Susquehanna, was forced to fly 208
miles in order to reach Elmira, dis
lance of about 118 miles from his
starting point. Rodgers intention
was to follow the tracks of the Erie
railroad, but he mistook branch line
for the main tracks and did not dis
cover his mistake until he reached
Scranton, Pa, SO miles out of his way
at 1910 p. m. He left Scranton at 100
p. M, this time, following the Lacka-
wanna railroad tracks. He stopped
at Great Bend, and after short de-
lay resumed his fight to Binghamton
which he reached shortly before $3.50
o'clock He left Binghamton at 4:33
o'clock and made the fight to ElRtra,
a distance Of SO miles in hour, %
minutes.
Rodgers was in the air about four
hours. Since starting on his long dis
lance fight he has covered 262 miles
Rodgers plans to leave Elmira at 7
a m, today and says he will make an
effort to fly 400 miles before night
fall. He will continue to follow the
Erie tracks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-23
BOTH NoRToNs UNDER KNIFE
Taft's Ex-seeretary and Wife Operated
On in a Chicago Hospital

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-Unknown even
to their most intimate friends, Charles
d. Norton, vice president of the First
National bank of New York City and
former Secretary to President Taft,
and Mrs. Norton have both been con
fined to St. Luke's hospital during the
last two weeks, following surgical OPP
erations Mr. and Mrs. Norton left
New York early this month for Chi
cago Authorities at st. Luke's hos
pital were instructed to keep their
presence here a secret
Surgeons operated upon Mrs Nor
ton last Monday and she submitted TO
the knife second time yesterday. Mr.
Norton's operation was of a trivial
nature and he was convalescent with
in few days. He will return to New
York within the next two weeks
Mr.. Nortons presence in Chicago
was not known until Monday night.
when he attended dinner at the Chi
cago club in honor of Henry G. Sci
fridge