davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

mas returned nome lIOil d WISH Win
Thomas Ramsay, at Truro, Mass.
Miss Beatrice Heating, of Wood
bridge, spent last evening in town
with friends.
Frank Mccormick, of High street,
was a Tottenville visitor Saturday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Strieff and Miss
Dora Feeder, of State street, were in
New Brunswick over the week end.
MISS Pearl Koch, of Amboy road,
was in town Saturday evening.
Miss Edna Greenwald, of Metu-
chen, spent Saturday afternoon in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DUB. Watson
are entertaining Mrs. WatsOn's sister,
Mrs. Epps, of Aathens, Georgia, also
a cousin, Miss Emma Bancroft, of
the same place. They will all spend
the Fourth at Bradley Beach.
Mrs. James Hardiman and family,
of Newark, are spending a week with
her mother, Mrs. Harness, in the
Stafford fats, High street.
Mrs. Sue tombstone, Of Rector
street, and family will be out-of-town
visitors yer the Fourth.
Mrs. Dean Rhodes, of Catalpa av-
enue, has been entertaining friends
from out-of-town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Durham
and daughter were local visitors on
Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Hope, of Market
street. is entertaining Miss Ethel Da-
venpOrt, of Bennington, Vt.
Mrs. C. w. Russell, of Stamford,
Conn, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
E. w. Hope, of Market street.
George H.. Coates and family, of
Lewis street, will spend the Fourth
with Mr.. Coates brother, Thomas
Coates. Of Richmond Hill, L. 1.
D. Agnew Joline was a local visit
or Sunday afternoon.
A BerkoW, of State street, spent
yesterday in Brooklyn with relatives.
j. Frankel, of New Brunswick av-
enue, was a Roosevelt visitor Sunday
afternoon.
David Halbert, Of State street,
spent yesterday at Fords.
A. F1eischman, of Fayette street.
was a New York visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houser, of
this city, spent the day in Railway.
Ella Kahn, of State street, spent
NNA III h3AuNCA ASldIId~
D.. Diamond, of New Brunswick
avenue, was a New York visitor Sat
urday afternoon.
William WORT, of State street,
spent Saturday in New York.
Julius Miller, of Commerce street.
visited friends in New York over
Sunday.
Frank Goldsmith, of State street.
was a Keasbey visitor yesterday.
Louis Lobel, of Railway, spent
yesterday in this city with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Noe and
family, of Newark, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Noe. in
Water street.
Harold Foote, of Plainfeld, visited in
this city last evening.
David Halbert, of State street, is an
out of town visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. voorhees,
were Freehold visitors yesterday.
Donald Kennedy and William
Olesen, of this city, were in New
Brunswick this morning.
Fred Parker, Of Water street. was
a Matawan visitor yesterday.
Miss Helen J.. ellis and Mrs
George ellis, Of Kearny avenue, left
Saturday for a two weeks stay with
Mrs. A. A. ellis, of Providence, r. /
Mrs. Frances Bass, of Brooklyn. is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs H. Doris, in State street. y
Mrs. Thomas Tomlison. of Rector
street, is entertaining Mrs. Daniel
WiIliams. Of PittsburG Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03
ROAST REEF TONIGHT.

party Of young men and girls
from the southern section of the city
viii tourney to Sea Breeze tonight by
canoes and ~rowbeats, where they will
enjoy a beef roast on the beach.
Walter Comings has charge Of the
event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

Luke Pollock had his hand mash
ed at the Lehigh Valley railroad
bridge yesterday morning, DR.. G..
w. Tyrrell attended him. The hand
was not amputated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03
INHNP1F~l EMPLOYEES.

Company gave a elambaEe to its m
-pt0yes, numbering about 200, in
South Amboy Saturday afternoon. A
tempting menu was served and out
door games of various kinds were
enjoyed. Patrick Rocks and Peter
Martin, of this city, prepared the
bake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hansen, OF
i470 Hall avenue, gave a very pleas
ami reception to many friends and
relatives last Friday evening in hon-
or of the fifteenth anniversary of
their wedding. The evening was de-
l~ightfully spent, Mrs. Jensen playing
several selections on the piano, and
Misses Marie and Gertrude BOllerup
entertaining with several songs. At
~ o'clock an elaborate repast was
Geryed, the guests departing for
2 o'clock, wishing Mr..
0ansen many happy years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

II men Ike John WanamaKer can
make a fortune through advertising
nksSe ought to be something In 1t for
If 1t is only a cent-a-word
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03
Letter to Street Commissioner.

Mayor Albert Bollschweiler has
written a letter to Street Commits
sioner George NJ. Adair asking him
to have streets in good condition for
the parade tomorrow, to have holes
filled up in Smith street and a fence
erected around the excavation at
Smith and State streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

lays.
Miss Lucy Woglom, of Market street,
is expected home today after spending
several days with friends in Bloomfield.
Lonis Sosin, of Smith street, is an
out f. town visitor today.
Nie'an Butler, of Amboy road, Tot
t%ca,#I'a was the guest of friends last
pNrnIDL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

ycStCTWhJ VH Otuttu IoINHN'
Mrs. Mabel Donehue, of Wood
bridge, is visiting Miss Appleton, of
Smith street.
George LaForge, of ~Tottenville,
was a local visitor Saturday evening.
Walter Taylor, Of this city, has re-
turned to Virginia, after visiting his
relatives in this city.
George Cartel, of ~Tottenville,
spent Sunday with friends In this
city.
Miss Mamie Brennan, ofg Wood
bridge, was In this city Saturday ev-
ening.
Miss Elizabeth Harding, of New
Brunswick, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Har rroat, In Market street, over
afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03
SIX A

The Hungry Six and some friends
AId a cIambake yesterday afternoon
last evening at Soldiers Beach.
- shortly after dinner they
last night about ten o'clock
a most enjoyable day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03

Mrs. Charles Palmer, of Market
street, was an out-of-tOwn visitor
over Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Collins, of Staten Is
land, spent Sunday with relatives In
town.
William Hamilton, of Tottenville,
visited in town Saturday.
Miss Minnie Paugh was a local
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Grote, of West avenue, Sc
warren, was in town Saturday even
ing.
Peter A. Peterson will go to Alex
andria, Va, the latter part of this
week or the early part of next week
to act in an official capacity in a
will ase
Samuel Slcherman, of State street,
will spend the Fourth of July in
New York.
Mrs. Clara Rothchild, of Totem
Vile, visited in this city to-day.
Alonzo Weed, of Woodruff place,
was a Tottenville visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houghtaliag,
of Schenectady, N. Y, left to-day for
her home after visiting friends in
State street for a few days.
Mrs. Rata Colgan, of Schenecta-
dy, N. Y, left Saturday for her home
after spending several days with
friends in State street.
Mrs. Samuel Sicherman. of State
street, leaves to-day for Wilkesbar-
re-, Pa, where she will stay with
relatives for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Barnes and
family, of High street, left last week
for their summer home at Fleming
ton.
Miss Carrie Ferguson, of McClel-
land street, spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Railway.
Fred SIeight. of East Orange, has
been visiting his parents in this city.
Miss Ruth Griswold of High street
has returned home from a visit OF
a few days at Keyport.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon and son How
ard, is visiting relatives at Nyack.
Clarence Liddle, of Rector street,
has returned home from a visit at
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Ramsay at Truo.
Misses Lottie and Emily Peterson,
of Penn street, left Saturday for
Providence, r. l., where they will
spend the month of July.
Rev. James H. Northrup returned
home Saturday from a two weeks
vacation.
Miss Edna Hart and Ethel Collins,
Of Highland Park, spent Sunday af-
ternoon in this city.
Mrs. Adam Armheim, of Park av-
enue, spent Sunday in Woodbridge.
Miss Martha Nickenig, of Maurer,
was a local visitor Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Morris Mechanic, of
State street, were PIain1eld visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-03
BRANI-KELLY.

1ansen many happy yea
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES

This pleasing farcial production
will be presented by the Senior class
of 1911, of the Warren High School,
Friday evening, May IL. The scene
il; laid in the home of the Professor
Goodly, who becomes hopelessly en-
tangled into deceiying his family at
the entrance of Jones, the hymnbook
drummer
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Jones, the drummer -. Walter Bren
Prof. Ebenezer Goodly, Robert Bren
Bigbee, the Indian -. Werner Nelson
Richard Heatherly ... Carl Holm
Supt of Sanitorium)
Policeman j.. Stephen Bren
Bishop .......... Howard
Cissy, ward of the Goodley's
................. Nellie Seign
Mrs. Goodly ........ Mildred Malberg
Minerva ............ Florence Lewis
Marjorie ........, Frances ,Lindberg
Daughters of Prof. Goodly.)
Helma, the servant Emily Vavrina
Alvina Starlight ...... Edith Head
Prices 35c and soc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
BOUGHT CHOICE LOT OF STALL
FED BEEF CATTLE
Farmer from Eastern Polk Supplied
Crookston Butchers with Two
Carloads

K. 0. Bolstad, a prominent farmer
from the county southeast Of MeIn-
tosh, seems to be entitled to the
championship for the production of
choice beef. IN Polk county at least.
On Tuesday morning two carloads Of
8hoice Stalled cattle from the Boil
stad farm were unloaded in Crookston
to be slaughtered by the Crookston
butchers and sold over their counters
to Crookston people
Ed Erickson bought the cattle from
Mr.. Bolstad and sold % head out OF
47 to 10 Leblanc and Paul Miethke.
The. total price received by Mr.. Boil
stad was s., ,O55 for the lot A short
time ago he sold another carload at
Fosston for $1,000. That is getting
some returns for properly caring for
stock Mr.. Bolstad and his sons
two of whom are students at the
Crookston School of Agriculture op-
crate big stock farm and turn out q
lot of beef cattle, mostly Shorthorns
and Herefords They set a splendid
example of what can be done in Nor.
thern innesota-Crookston Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
WARREN FARMERS ARE WIDE
AWAKE

The farmers in the vicinity OF War.
rem are wide awake class and this
year they are more wide awake than
ever and can see farther and better
than ever before, at least they have
acquired many more eyes with which
to do so. Through the Peoples Trad.
ing Co., they lave bought 1000 bu-
shells of Early Ohio potatoes (and
that means lot more eyes, to be
planted this year with view of rails.
ing sufficient seed potatoes of this va
riety for next year, when they pro-
pose to go into the potato raising bus
mess on an extensive scale for sup
plying southern markets. That means
the establishment of a new farming
industry in our midst, one that has
proved very profitable in other local.
tiles in the valley and will undoubt-
edly do so here. Push the good thing
along.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
SEEDS WITH GAS ENGINE

The first gasoline tractor seeding
and cultivating outfit ever seen in
Polk county started operations on a
farm four miles southeast of Crooks
ton and operated by ]. A. Mcmillan
last week. It is 3O-horse power en-
gine and Immediately following this
comes disc harrow. Hitched next
are two 22-shoe drills and in the rear
was dragged two AKA timbers to
smooth the surface. These will be
changed to smoothing harrows for bet
ter results. The outfit has a capacity
Of so acres seeded and dragged per
day, running regular hours, or Is
acres if run over time, and is operated
by two men. The work is done for
less than half the cost of doing it with
horsefesh and when the ground is in
the condition it is now, the work done
is ideal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS ExPeN-
SivE DRUMMERs
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
noticed what you had to say about
people patronizing the mail order
houses, turning cold shoulder to the
home merchants. We know that every
thlng you say is true and there is no
one that regrets this more than I do.
We nave noticed it going on for some
TIME, but, you do not bit upon the
cause OF all this trouble, or the reason
why the mail order houses can under
sell the village merchant. The way I
see it, is this: Every wholesale house
has hundreds Of drummers running all
over the country selling its goods. You
take all the large concerns of Chicago
and the number of drummers they
send out is something terrible, they
are like swarm of locusts feeding OH
the country all the tice. They get
big pay, and OF course, that all has to
be reckoned in by the wholesaler in
the price he charges for his goods,
and the consumers have to pay an ex-
ira price for what they buy in the
country to feed and clothe this swarm
OF ssarched-up gentry that is eternal
ly swarming and nagging at the coun-
try merchants to buy and in many
cases they overload them with their
trash until they are swamped and go
down. Now the mail order houses
are paying no drummers and that is
the main reason why they can sell so
cheap, and another reason is they sell
for cash and have no bad accounts.
Now we contend that these drulnmers
are curse to the country, and if [
had the power I would drive every
one of them Off the road The mer-
chants do not need them. Let each one
he needs as he goes along, then send
his orders direct to the wholesale
house for his goods. There is hardly a
day but there are from one to four or
five Of these starched up gentlemen in
| the city of Warren. I have never
bought but very little from the mail
order houses, have always been loyal
to the home stores. and if every one
would do that. the small town mer-
chants could keep a much better stock
.sof goods, and il they could get ll the
big Jumps Of cash that go to the city
for goods they could sell much cheap
Ter too
Down with the swarm of iocusts
!. that are eating up the country people
to no purpose.
j Charles J. Smith,
Warren, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
THE POULTRY YARD

Good, clean runs are delight to
the hens
Sometimes litter gets so filthy that
it is worse than none.
Turkey eggs set this month should
give good salable carcasses for the
Christmas feasts.
Leave it to the old hen to pick out
the best nest to lay in. She can do ii
better than you can. Z
Two sprinklings week with kero
sene old should keep the house free
from insect pests. But be thorough.
Get the screens over the windows
now, so that intruders will not dis.
turb your favorites while they are
asleep at night.
Are you troubled with crows about
your chicken yards? Cover the pens
with wire netting. That will fool
the thieves.
Overfeeding must be avoided, as
must also underfeeding. Either e1
treme will stunt the growth of the
young stock.
Can't expect to succeed with broodJ
hens, incubators and little chicks
these days, '-nless we stay close a,
home to meet all emergencies.
Feed very little soft feed and you
will raise more chicks. If you must
feed soft, stuff, don throw it upon The
ground. Feed it in small trough OF
on a clean board
In heavy-soil localities, gapes are
apt to attack young chicks, especially
when quartered on damp, heavy
ground In light, sandy soils this dis
ease is practically unknown.
Look suspiciously at eggs that have
been laid in a stolen nest. They
may be all right, but test them care
fully, lest you lead some one who
buys them to say things that vii
make your ears burn.
From May Farm Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
DOMESTIC VACUUM SWEEPER

The most practical and convenient
low-priced vacuum sweeper in the
market Takes up all the dust and
helps keep the house clean and sani-
tary. It removes from the homes the
great danger resultant from breath
ing dust-laden air-a frequent cause
OF consumption. BY its use the work
of the housewife is greatly lessened.
II interested, drop me card and
will be pleased to call on you and
show the machine.
Arthur Wittensten, Agent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
ARGYLE CREAMERY CHANGED
HANDS
New Machinery Will be Installed and
First-cIass Service is Promised the
Patrons.

Last Thursday a deal was consum-
mated whereby Messrs. w. J. Lloyd
and John A. EngeIbert of Bronson,
bought out the right and interest of
Ami Reginlbal in the Argyle creamery
The business will in the future be
conducted under the firm name of Ar
gy1e Creamery Co., with Mr.. W. ]
Lloyd as manager.
The new proprietors are enterpris-
ing young business men. Mr. Lloyd
has been in the creamery business
since youth and his father was in the
business before him. During the past
six years he has successfully manag-
ed the creamery at Bronson.
Mr.. Engelbert is the son of Banker
Engelbert, one of Kittson county s
capitalists. and is associated with his
father in the bank at that place. This
new firm is heartily welcome to our
city.
Mr.. Regimbal has not definitely
stated what he will do in the future
Argyle Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
STATE RECLAMATION
BOARD MEETING
Vim. J. Brown, of this City, is the
Chairman of the Board, and w. r.
Mckenzie, OF Bemidji, the secre-
tary-A Good Move for State Devel-
opment

There are vast possibilities in the
line of development and settlement Of
Northern Minnesota, if the expert
ment involved in the work of the Re
ciamation board is successful The
board held its first meeting and organ
lied by the election of VIM. j. Brown,
OF this city, as chairman, and w. R.
Mackenzie, of Bemidji, as secretary
1t is the duty of the Board to select
ten forty-acre tracts of state swamp
or -utover lands and to cadse the
tracts to be appraised and one-half
thereof to be cleared and prepared for
cultivation, and to cause the land,
thereafter to be sold at auction. The
purchaser has forty years time within
which to pay the cost of the land and
the cost of the Improvement.
The Board is composed of VIM. J.
Brown, of this city, W. R. Mackenzie
OF Bemidji, and A. j. Mcclure of the
State Experimental Farm at Grand
Rapids, all northern men, who are in
tensely interested in the development
OF the northern part of the state. II
is hoped that this experiment will be
such success and that the next leg
lslature will appropriate sufficient
money to begin the reclamation OF
the state lands on a commercial basis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
EASTERN MARSHALL COUNTY

From the Middle River Pioneer:
Hjertos & Dalquist have sold their
driving team to VIM. Keopp. The
firm will this summer travel by auto
when they go in the country instead
of using horses.
Clarence and Ole Moen have taken
the contract of leveling up the grade
on the big lateral No. I and will COM
mence work right away.
Three more new settlers for the
Mud Lake district. Last week V A.
Greer located F. x. Deschanes of Ar
gyle and E. x. Audette and r. B. Beau
chane of Crookston On claims east OF
Mud Lake. Two of them are married
and they are all French They located
the claims with the idea and full in
tention of improving and making
homes of them.
VIM. Havela of Eveleth and J. Osia-
la of Duluth, who are interested in
the proposition of getting aIot of Fin
u1Su SSltiO1S W Duy ldiu dhu SSltlO
around here, were here for some days.
leaving Tuesday. They have made ar
rangements to handle lands here in
connection with the State Bank and
confidently predict that they will
bring a lot of good settlers here this
summer
From Grygla Eagle:
On Monday April oath, at the Liner
church occurred the marriage of Miss
Clara Knutson to Mr. Carl Utabjaa,
both of this village. The bridal couple
were attended by the Misses Sophia
Utabjaa and Bertha Forsberg as
brides maids and Oscar and Albert
Knutson as best men, Rev. e. o. Sa-
bo speaking the words that joins this
happy couple for life. The bride, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ole Knutson,
is an accomplished young lady of this
village and is well known to everyone
here. The groom a young, Industrious
gentleman who has made his home
here for the past few years and is well
liked.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
- %-% *s..-s .>. i /.
: NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES ].

r44 - D . = . +. 4
Professor Abrahamson is still un.
aple to be around, but at this writing
he rs neither better nor worse. Ty.
phoid fever set in and that sickness
must take it's time. We hope for q
speedy recovery.
Fhe graduating classes are busy
sending out their invitations to the
commencement festivities May 1923
stf they should miss you who are read.
ing this, kindly consider yourself in
v1ted Just the same to attend all our
programs and doings during Com
mencement week. A hearty welcome
to all.
a grand prize of SIS in cash mon
Jey will be given away at the Com
meneement exercises to the student
at our school who receives the high
est standing in Swedish. This prize
is gwen by a newly organized socie-
ty called Foreningen for Svenskhet-
ems bevarande Amerika" and is dis.
tributed to our various universities
Colleges, Academies, and High
Schools who impart the knowledge Of
Swedish to their students.
The "signap' will be out before
Commencement announcing many
different things of interest to every
one.
Have you seen the trees that have
recently been planted out on our new
school campus?
a mixed quartet has been organiz
ed and is now practicing faithfully
for Commencement.
Three large sacks of valuable read
ing matter has been added to our Ii
bFary, the donors names are Judge
Grindeland and Atty. j. T. Olson. A
hearty thanks, gentlemen.
The various gold medals and other
certificates of proficiency will be pre-
sented at the Glass Day Exercises
3
May 20 at the Swedish Lutheran
| Church.
| The new opera house has been Sc
eured for two dates during Com
mencement and are as follows: Piant
Recital. May % and the Commence
ment program, May %.
- EJ.r
lseasssa church has been secured for en
other three dates and are as follows s.
Piano Recital, May IS, Glass Day ea
ercises, May 20, and the BaccaIaure
ate services, May 81.
Chas. j. Carlson returned to schoo
after an absence of several weeks. H
expects TO stay and finish his cours
now
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
NARROWING GRAIN

Prof. Thomas Shaw states that he
thought the four harrowings he gave
grain after it was up saved his crop
last year. It was so dry that the grass
never got green, yet the yields went
from twenty to thirty bushels. The
harrowings were given when the grain
was just coming up, when it was foul
to five inches high, six to seven inches
and when eight to nine inches high.
-Lankin Reporter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04

Andrew Orn has returned from
Red Wing where he has spent the
winter assisting his step-father, Dr.
Ewald Chalberg, in giving massage
treatments. DR.. Chalberg has prac-
ticed his profession in both Red Wing
and Lake City during the winter and
has had good success. He will return
to Warren in about a week and open
up his institute here.