davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
Wool

bOS TON. Nov. ie.-The Conner
cal bgliesin O; Boston oil s2y % TIE
= ool market tomorros
IrAciaS Ia The Bostoa ull EArke'
hss gui.ted co.sideu.bly. although
prces have remained fairly stable
especially on ne lover grades o.
t>ece ~oo-s. ~Llch have shown q
sliEht advance 4 sale - fair
sired Inc o. g4arter-blood Ol.os i
reported a. -. although he rliins
Haarkst - proeab.s -sisc Moderate
,iEed ines % rEiaal and nne and
ens medium TERRITORY clothing soals
sere also 'Asrr. a. wi as f.ir
amount o. fco1rece Noois for %
Ncoi@u mills
The shipments o, wool from Boston
from January no Ncveu Der : IN
elusive. ssre Is. ass. 6s- pounds.
aEaiust ls7Sso.-ls pounds for the
same zine lsst year Tte rro- pts
from January IAN 20 November sth.
Inclusive. Wer- ~ sec srt pounds.
aEa.ust rs sess33 pounds Cor the
same p-r.od last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

WHEELING. IS va. Sav 10. -
IHr a.ft- ilttau.fr ss.-- e.-re.t.,
"a.is 't a. d. Ml.tru O. co. rana~r.
49,. t.'Ieft --flanal E-4elares Iiauk
4liif.rL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

the largest and anest church IN Tyler
county
ur Eikanua Hullv. president %
Hroadius Institute. the new baptist
school al Philppi. spoke Ia the Gle
GAM ue~ Baptiss ehurch here on sun
uay ,yeuing 90 a vcry large audi
euce
John Cunningham and " IT Peters
returned Wednesday nom NeWfound.
land where they had been a. work
since July Ia The new OF nslds IA
that region
Charles monroe has returned from
week business trip 70 Northern.
Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

sse=Al DlsFat=a - t-s IntsluE--e-r
PARKERsBURG. " -. Nov. 10 -
los grcssur- ara IL passing over
ths upper L-akv resioa fhis morning
conun alag tie urasttLcd ~eather over
The central Valleys. ~tth higher tsm'
per4tlra
lie hlSh g0ssure area. With aiteuc.
ing cold Seath~r. ro~ extends lntO
he upper valleys. The center % he
pressure ~ay- confines north o.
AcntanA Wbcrc he temp-raturus Ar-
about 20 cogress below Zero a read
lag % - degrees beios zero Wa 70
corded a. W!liston. y D South o.
tlis tigh pressure save r. a iow pres
sur warner weather area RefNs~r
these areas suoN IL falling owing 70
ten perEture c rersncss
Unsettled weather ls expected 20
continue her over saturday. Nth 10
ca rsi-s. Colder weather NiII set IN
on SaturcHy
The Ohio wI faI % the district
FOR the nerr - hour. except at Point
Pleasant. where a further suEa- rise
. eKpsctsf tonight
81 & HOWE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

There Is little danger from a cold
Or from an attack OF the Strip eN
cept when followed BY pneumonia.
and this never happens when Cham.
berlain's Cough Kennedy Is used. THIS
remedy has won its great reputation
and extensive sale hy the remarkable
cure OF colds and grip. and can be re-
lied upon with Implicit confidence
For sale hy AL deslors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

WV YORK. Nut rn close
Primo mercantile paper tI.4ft. her
cent. sterIuE exchange. firm ufth
actual business in banker. bills af
ffs115 for f1 day bills and af gts-
Tor demand. commercial bills. s4sel.
bar silver. 56ttc. MEXICAN foHars
ff'sc. government bouds steady. ruI
road bonds. irregular
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

--. northsru. Us eeRIy IS. No. :.
Sc -sris %. No -So4thsra .nd No
so-ta~rn cot. tiS cecil ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

ASHrNGTON A. -te f.g.--.--
NJ business today fhr condition oil
the frited states treasury was.
Working balance l1 treasury Offices
&lf"ft.I-s M banks and rhrrrfra
treasury flffff 500 Tho total 70
general 'ln duss 9f-f.-r0s-- Ord.
nary receipts yesterday we're 3 --I.
0h,. Tifh ordinary fisbl-semcrts rf
So 1879 Tho fafce ro dare r.s
lsral rcar lei -f-s-l. as aaa.r..
a deic.t 90 ficf-f1-f o.. hrs time
lasf gear These figures exclude
Panama cana. and public debt .-ars
actions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

r>-v, York. euro Market.

iii ..N'. IN a.. N0F 10. II
i-poTtei Hy 8. h. uaateu q CO. IF
Hrard. manage. rrnbcrs Sew forz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
Winter Excursion Tickets

Nov on sale Co FLORIDA. CUBA
LOUISIANA. TEXAS. MEXICO
CALIFORNIA. ETC. ~ lop fares
T. {. ri RkE.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
INVESTIGATING GRAssHoPPER
SITUATION

NJ c. Tanquary, Of the State Ento-
mologist's Office, arrived yesterday to
investigate the grasshopper situation
in this vicinity. Several farmers
had reported that their crops were
menaced by the pest The hoppers
are not the genuine Rocky Mountain
locust, yet they are bad enough when
found in sufficient numbers. Thus far
we have heard of no serious damage
done, except in the edge of a few fields.
Growth has been so rapid that it has
been impossible for the hoppers to
keep pace with it. A small red in
sect has also appeared as a deadly en-
envy to the hoppers. 1t attaches itself
to the inside of the wings and it is
said will cause certain death. Farm
ers report large numbers Of dead hop
pers from this cause. 1t beh0Oves all
land owners, though, to watch out and
if possible destroy the hoppers before
their eggs are deposited or pillow the
land afterwards.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
MORE fire Loss
SUITS won.
Canadian Northern Again Assessed
for Damages at Crookston.

Crookston, Mimi, July 8-Verdicts
totaling $9,741.64, important because
every plaintiff in the twelve suits
against the Canadian Northern rail-
way for fire losses, including eleven
farmers and one insurance company,
was given verdict, were returned by
a jury after it had wrested with the
cases from yesterday afternoon until
2 O'Clock this morning. The individ-
ual verdicts were as follows:
Mary Peterson, $968; Hans Chris
tenson, $1,O9S; Thomas Hubury,
$1,067; Wheeler-Misner Loan Com
pany, Crookston, 1895; Frank Lavisc-
que, 1913; William Brennan, 5000;
James Clarke, $1,270; John Stone,
$685. lumber underwriters, $lOs6.64,
the full amount sued for.
The jury returned a verdict for 1901
for Stone, but the amount had to be
cut down to 1855, the amount sued
for.
The verdict for the lumber writer's
lis vitality important, owing to the fact
that the other insurance companiese
are combining their losses amounting
to $825,0O0, preparatory to starting a
suit against the Canadian Northern.
About fifty other settlers suits are
now pending and others probably will
be started.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
A HARD BLOW

Last Saturday afternoon thunder
shower passed over the city accom-
panied by strong wind of freakish,
cyclonic nature. In the 500 yards it
blew the top off a box car and deposit
ed it in the middle of the street and
also tipped over warehouse attached
to the Spaulding elevator. Farther
on it caught up a small shack and
scattered the boards several rods. A
broken plate glass in the Peoples
store was blown in, also part of Ole
n Nelson's front. The band stand
was lifted from it's foundation and
nicely set down again. 3. 3. @Kop-
pang's and H. M. SWanson's fronts
were blown in, and w. HI. Dixon's sale
barn was moved about six inches off
it's foundation. In the eastern part
of town a number of big trees were
broken off on some premises, while
others right adjoining were not touch
ed at all. The damage done was in
no way serious.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
A VISIT TO THE WARREN SCHOOL
FARM

A Sheaf reporter visited the Warren
school experimental farm the other day
and was pleased to see how we'll titled
and free from weeds it is kept, not
withstanding that this is a bad year
for weeds On the farm we saw grow
ing fine looking one and one-half
acre onion patch, an acre of alfalfa
that looks very thrifty, three acres of
huckwheat, just starting to blossom
and looking very fine, a fine two acre
field of flax, and four acres of beans
that would cause the heart of any Bos-
ton man to palpitate with JOY There
are also 2 IL acres of potatoes, 2 IL
acres of pop corn and four acres of
field corn that will disprove to anyone
the oft made assertion that this coun-
try is ''too cold for corn" Besides the
above, there are also a number of nice
" kept garden patches by the pupils,
and we would like to see more of
them. A visit to the little farm is
we'll worthy the time of anyone. Prof.
Richard Zeidler, who is at the head Of
the agricultural department of the
Warren school, is evidently the right
man in the right place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR COLLEGE

As the summer season advances,
prospects are becoming brighter for a
successful school year at North Star
College. The enrolment in Septem-
berl VIII record a large increase in the
number mn of students. Much interest
is being taken in the business depart
ment, where the largest increase will
be noted. About twenty young men
and women have signified their inten-
lions Of enrolling in the music depart
ment
Contractors will begin work on the
new building early in August. A de-
lay was caused by the uncertainty of
crop prospects, but now the field is
clear for successful work in inan-
cial way. The friends OF the college
are responding literally, and contri-
buttons in the near future are expect
ed to start the work splendidly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
= y M y i -
MIDDLE RIVER
= = = : y = = = . -

From the Pioneer:
New potatoes from our own garden
on the Fourth. Can any one else in
town beat us? Guess nit.
M. Z. Stewart and Miss Dora Clark,
of ROLLS, went from here to Thief Riv-
er Falls Wednesday afternoon of last
week, where they were united in mar
riage and went to Minneapolis on q
wedding trip.
G. A. Anderson last Saturday brot
to this Office sample Of mammoth
red clover that is certainly a credit to
any country. 1t is about three feet
high and he AYERS that it stands as
thick as it can on the ground. It was
sown only year ago this spring. 1t
is mixed with timothy and the timothy
and clover together will make an
enormous crop of hay that should be
an object lesson to farmers who have
held back from sowing tame grasses
Not only does this hay furnish the
very best of milk producing feed, but
after the land has been in clover a
couple of years it is more productive
than ever for other crops.
The four-year contract of John
Nordlum as mail carrier on the Mid
die er-Gatzke mail route ended
with June 3Oth and Andrew Sivert be
gins new contract of like length. He
made his first trip last Friday and Sat
urday, being accompanied by Car
Martin, Nordlum's old driver, to show
him the ms and outs of the job. II
will not seem natural for while not
to see Carl on this job, but we believe
Mr.. Siyert will be faithful and ac
commodating driver who will make
good with the public
A. G. Breese's Is acres of corn looks
fine. While it is not as large as We
have seen corn further south at this
| time of the year, yet it is far. enough
along to make good corn with a rea
sonable holding Off of frost in the fall
Mr.. Breese has thoroughly cultivated
it so there is not a weed to be seen
He thinks it will be winning propo
sition anyway, whether he gets rip,
corn or not, as he will get fodder TO
his cows in any event and the thor
ough cultivation will leave the groun,
in excellent shape to be put into SINAI
grain or clover next year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
A $1o,ooo,ooo INVENTION

Warren had the honor last week of
having very distinguished person as
a visitor, one who, if his claims hold
good, is the most remarkable man in
the world. His name is Professor
Hans August Larson, and he halls
from an obscure corner of eastern
Marshall county, namely Aspelin, in
town Of Linsell, which out-of-the-way
place may be destined to become IA
nous in history for being the home of
so great a man. Prof. Larson might
be considered mechanical genius,
and while he has been living in the
outskirts of civilization, communing
with mosquitoes, nluskrats, rabbits,
bears and moose, he has been ponder
ing on problems that have puzzled
some of the greatest as well as some
of the smallest minds of the world. He
has namely invented a mechanism of
perpetual motion, and while here, he
forwarded his application for a patent
on same to the U. S. patent Office at
Washington D. G.
By the use Of gravity and the 81
phon, Prof. Larson believes he has
found combination for a successful
water motor. He exhibited the draw
ing of the mechanism at the Sheaf of.
fee, but owing to our limited know
ledge of mechanics, We do not feel
competent to pass upon it's merits
When we were a boy, We tried once
to pull ourselves up by the boot-straps
but it didn't work If this invention
works, the value which Prof Larson
places upon it, namely, S10,000,000 is
certainly cheap, as then it is destined
to supplant both steam and electricity
for power purposes in the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
GRADUATION 3
EXERCISES
OF WARREN HOSPITAL TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR NURSES

The graduation exercises of the
Warren Hospital Training school for
nurses, were held at the Swedish Luz
theran church on Monday evening DR..
7. Bratrud, president of the Hospital
Association, presided. After song
by the audience, Rev. e. O. Chelgren
led in prayer, followed by another
song, beautifully rendered by chorus
of mixed voices. The commence
ment address was delivered by Rev. G.
A. Jacobson. of the Swedish Mission
church at Crookston, and was an able
effort, sympathetic and appreciative
of the nurses noble calling, and full of
inspiration and helpful suggestions.
The subject of his addresses was "Ser-
vice, the Greatest Of Earthly Privi-
leges," and he pointed out that nurs-
ing was one of the noblest ways of
serving humanity and God. He spoke
Of the qualifications of the good nurse,
naming physical health as the first
A0du40AIO, ChCu huOW4CuSS VI ul0Co0Co
and proper care Of the sick; pleasing
appearance and cheerful disposition;
and lastly, love for the calling and
sympathy for suffering humanity. A
nurse also has opportunities to further
the spiritual welfare of those in her
care and a word or suggestion at the
right time may save a soul, In clos
ing he urged the graduates to make
the most of their privileges of serving
humanity. At some future time we will
publish the address in full. Miss
Minnie Tullar next sang a beautiful
solo and then Rev. A. A. Myers in we'll
chosen words presented the diplomas
to the members of the class, theic
names being as follows: Mary c.
Dalquist, Marie Mossestad Budd, Clara
Mcmillan, Marie G. Olson and Grace
Noyes.
Another song by the chorus and the
benediction by Rev. Chelgren closed
the very pleasing exercises.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Joe Judovsky. young man 81 years
OF age, employed on the farm of H. J.
Beardmore, was killed by lightning
last Saturday afternoon about 4
O'Clock. He and Mr.. Beardmore's
thirteen year old son, Albert, were
driving home with about third of a
load of hay when the bolt came. Joe
who was driving, was struck and i'm
mediately fell over the boy, who had
covered himself up with hay to avoid
getting wet. The boy thought that
Joe had only gotten stunned. jumped
off the load and ran for the house
about one-fourth of mile away to get
help. Before he reached home, how
ever, Mr.. Beardmore, who had watch
ed the load coming, noticed that it was
on fire, and ran with all his might to-
ward it, meeting the boy who called
out to him: Joe has been knocked
down and the horses are killed. When
he got there Mr.. Beardmore pulled
from the load Joe's dead body which
was badly burned, especially about the
feet, and he also pitched the hay from
the load, saving the wagon The
horses never moved after being struck.
The young man who met so sudden
and premature death, was the son of
Frank Judovsky, of Tabor, and was an
excellent young fellow, who leaves a
large circle of friends to mourn his
death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
DIED

Mrs John Hjerpe died June Is, at
the home of her parents in Marsh
Grove, Of consumption, leaving an
eight months old baby and husband
to mourn her.
"Och nu min sjal sig Wander
o Jesus Krist, till dig
l dina milda handler
Jag anbefaller mig
NJ far jag hadanfara
Fran sorger fard och brist
Och evigt, evigt vara-
Hos dig, O Jesus Krist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
A klTTsoN COUNTY POEM

= Rev. G. l. Mason, pastor of the M
y. church at st. Vincent, Mimi, has
written poem entitled ''Kittson. the
Ideal County," the sentiments in
which apply with equal force to Mar
shall county, and is as follows:
kittson, The Ideal County
(May be sung to the tune of the Ma,
tional Anthem
Fair Kittson County, dear,
On thee from year to year,
Do we depend
We love thy fertile plains,
Burdened with golden grains.
Our poverties you've slain,
Thee we'll defend.
Our homes, our sons, and we
Stand out in majesty,
Our wealth to prove,
We've come from every cline.
We've found a land sublime.
Here to the end of time,
Well live and love.
We do not ask for youth,
Dishonest, vile, uncouth,
These We despise
Despite our humble birth,
We treasure manly worth,
Seek citizens for earth,
AS in the skies.
Well ktep our County clean,
Only three towns remain,
Where booze is sold.
We stand for truth and right,
Trust God for light and might,
Meier will we quit the fight,
Lord make us bold!
= ~ *'-7t'-t -
There's plenty room for you
If you are pure and true,
We bid you come!
Honest and upright men;
Earnest, and kind, and clean;
Strong, smart, alert and keen
Can find a home.-Kennedy Star
BY c. I. Mason,
Pastor M. r. Church,
ST. Vincent, MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
Theodore swanberg, who served for

Theodore Swanberg, who served for
while as substitute mail carrier on
route No. 2, died June "a, of consump-
ton, leaving family to mourn him.
He was man of cheerful disposition
and had many friends. His parents
live in Foldahl. Sympathy is extend
ed to all who mourn.
Frank Schultz. from near Radium,
had four young horses killed by light
ming in Saturday afternoons storm-a
big loss to him.
Revs. Chelgren and Wahlund at
tended mission meetings in Kittson
county the fore part Of the week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
JAPANESE AMBASSADORS BEAU
TIFUL PEACE TRIBUTE

~ = l z
At banquet recently given in New
York in celebration of the new treaty
between the United States and Japan,
Baron Uchida, the Japanese Alnbas-
sador, spoke these eloquent words
which ought to put to shame the jim
goes who would stir up trouble be-
tween these two countries over an i'm
aginary control of the Pacific Point
ing to the two fags behind the, toast
masters chair he said:
Gentlemen, have you ever consider
ed those two flags, the flags of our
countries? Have you failed to note
that the patriot fathers who designed
them, have made it forever impossible
for us to fight?
There have been wars of the Cross
and the Crescent, of the Red Rose and
the White, but the Sun and the Stars
have never quarreled in their courses,
neither shall the two flags which bear
those celestial emblems ever be car
|ried at the heads Of hostile armies. 1t
is unthinkable, impossible. They talk
Of rivalry, of the control of the Paci-
tic; as if an ocean whose area is
greater than that of all the continents
combined could ever be controlled by
any one Power. My people may be
ambitious, but they have no ambition
so great as that
| No, our ambition is not to see our
flag dominate the Pacific" but to see
the armament that arches over that
ocean hung with the mingled splen-
doris of our two banners-the star
sDang]ed ensign of America, and the
sun-fag of Japan-lit with morning
effulgence and jewelled with starry
radiance. Sooner shall the Day and
the Night fly to arms to decide who
should rule that Sea Of Peace than
the two great nations that dwell on
it's opposite shores fall out over the
destinies assigned to each by Natures
laws.
There is one glory of the sun and
another glory of the moon, and one
star differeth from another star il
glory. but there is room in the ample
CULTS of the sky-there is room in the
spacious purposes of history-for the
glory of ALL"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
y X - 4 /. s. x =
$: VALLEY =
: 50 So SIS #* = q

+ So i + X
July 1O-The Fourth OF July was
celebrated in grand style at Grygla,
two ball games being played, one be-
tween the Carmel nine and the Gryg-
la nine, the Carmel nine winning, and
the other between the Gatzke nine
and the North Star nine, resulting in
a victory for the North Stars.
An auction sale was held at Olaf
Leshair's place last Saturday wheD
his brother Gilbert sold out his stock
and household goods. A large crowd
was present and everything sold at a
good price.
Miss Tilda Morken of Moorhead, is
up here visiting with her brother, A.
Morken.
o. Sheldrew, of Ellerth, Wisconsin,
is here visiting with his sons Arthur,
Ed and George.
Mr.. Elmer Kuhms who has been
working on the dredge east of Gryg-
la for the last couple months returned
to his claim few days ago.
Mrs. Ed Sheldrew and children
came Up from Wisconsin to join her
husband, who has been patching on
his claim for the last few months.
Knute Strand made a business trip
to Thief River Falls last week and in
vested in new mower and hay rake.
| Everybody is busy haying.
Bert Drummer is home again after
working on the dredge for while.
The wild strawberries have been
very plentiful here this summer
| Miss Bertha Forsberg spent a
couple days last week visiting at the
Rekkerus' and o. r. Nelson's homes
The crops are looking excellent this
year, and with the right kind of wea
J ther from now on till harvest we may
expect bumper crop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13

Nels Johnson and family returned
home on Friday morning last week,
having travelled from Minneapolis in
a brand new auto which Mr.. John
son purchased while there. The trip
was made in 20 hours actual running
time
The county board hold their semi
annual meeting at the court house this
week, after which they will meet as a
County Board of Equalization.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. A. Johnson and
Albin Young returned Friday from
their automobile trip to Minneapolis.
It required two days or 20 hours actu-
al running time, to make the trip each
way. They were favored with good
roads and good weather, hence the
trip was a very enjoyable one, and
they saw more of Minnesota than they
ever had before. Mr. Young's sister,
Mrs. G. G. Peterson, of Lindsborg,
Kansas, who has been visiting friends
in Minneapolis, returned with him for
visit with her brother and parents
here.