davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
DELTA AND SUNNY SIDE.


Myron Baldwin Ia clearing land witt
.,/his donkey engine for the BierlinI
Brothers.
Jackman Brothers have new Sill
nearly completed.
B. Oldemyer was on the sick LIS
last week.
Mrs. w. w. johnson and Mabel
were guests Of Mrs. A. g. Westlund
last Friday.
I'D. VanderGriend Is building new
<silo.
c. Tyrall and Ella were shopping
in Lynden Monday.
Carl Fredericton and wife were
Sunday guests at the Hansen home
c. X. Axling and wife attended the
meeting OF the Agricultural College
held in Lynden, Monday evening.
Mrs. p. o. johnson and daughter
were shopping In Lynden. Friday.
A few OF the young people from
here spent last Tuesday at Birch
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. X. Axling, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. f. Baldwin and Myron. w.
II. and S. r. Jackman attended the
funeral Of Sam Cross at Lynden Sun
day
Work in progressing rapidly on
Charlie Tackard's new house.
Bierlink Brothers sold fine span
Of three year old colts to parties
from Skagit county.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
Boys Carry Woman Over Pass.

Longmire Springs.-Six boys Of the
Cowlitz country carried Mrs. Harry
Cunningham. desperately i'll. 16 miles
over terrible trail through the dan.
gerous and swearing Skate Creek
Pass.
Starting at q. m. they completed
the Journey in six hours. In places
the tran 10 almost perpendicular.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

New Mexico ReJoiees Over Statehood.
Albuquerque. N. M.-The news OF
the passage of the statehood resolu.
ton In the House and the successful
elimination of New Mexico's 50-year
struggle for statehood was received
with wild rejoicing throughout the
territory.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
WEST VAN buren,.

Friday about twenty-five OF the
friends of Oracle Brown gathered at
her home to help her celebrate her
ninth birthday. Dinner was served
at noon and all report pleasant
time
Mr.. and Mrs Yount spent Wednes-
day evening at the Wampler home.
Mrs. Matte Bradley and two sons,
Harold and Glen, called at the Whip
pie home, Friday.
Arthur Pierce and VIM. Parick at
tended the Grange at Northwood Fri
day evening.
Mrs Lorne Furness called at the
Wampler home, Saturday.
Mrs. Briley who came here to
visit her parents and improve her
health, is not much better.
Geo. Rhinehart of Clearbrook call
ed at the Wampler home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. c. Z. Wheeler called at the
Wampler home, Monday.
Thomas Kelley spent Sunday at tn
l.. E. Whipple home.
Edith Morris and lady friend
drove to Lynden, Sunday.
Mr.. Yount went to ClearbrOOk, Wed
nesday.
Lorne Furness was Bellingham
visitor, one day last week.
Willard Palmer has been blastin:
stumps for Mr.. Yount, a couple days
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
For School Dresses

We've just received shipment Of Dress Goods suit
able for School Dresses There some fine pieces
OF heavy Serge guaranteed all WOOL double fold at DOC
and Toe good coors AIS some cotton mixtures IN
double fold. Coors Die Red, Blue, Brown 0E~
and Green Some plaids and stripes, yard
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

feat are not as appropriate as lauda-
tbry comments about the yictOrs, the
baseball critic (not to mention the
sporting editor) must give most Of the
credit for the yictiry to the genial,
smiling and always accurate Warren
pitcher, Mattson. He did not make
any grand-stand move with his wing
letting the horsehide cross. the
home plate, but, his control of the
bhlI which almost swept around the
bhtters at times, kept the visitors
guessing most Of the time. A home
run by Holt of the visitors was one of
the sensations Of the day, but the eth
ids of the game also demand some CON
sideration for those facing defeat;
hence a sacrifice through the good ma
tlre Of our home pitcher.
When it comes to batteries, Warren
may lay claim to the best in this part
OF the state. Mattson and johnson
work together perfectly and the balls
that pass our catcher are too rare
most Of the time to find place il the
error column Of the score book.
Thief River Falls put up an excel
lent game IN the beginning, which
made the home fans think that Sun
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
INJURED in RUNAWAY.

g. W. Anderson, proprietor Of the
skandia Hotel, was seriously injured
in a runaway in the afternoon of the
Fourth MIR. Anderson was. driving
the team when it got scared by an au-
stomobile and started On a run. Near
Dixon's barn the horses as we'll as the
buggy and it's occupants were thrown
into the big ditch. Mr.. Anderson,
when striking the ground, was serious
ly injured about the head and remain
Led unconscious, for some time after
wards. Another man who was with
him was not hurt at all. The horses
received only "a few scratches and
bruises, but the buggy was completely
demolished Mr.. Anderson's condi-
ton on account of his injuries, has
lbeen quite serious. but his recovery
| is very hopeful at present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
WARREN EvENS Up
IN FAST BAIL GAME
TAKES CONTEST FROM THIEF
(. RIVER FALLS AT HOME AFTER
DEFEAT ON SUNDAY
Sweet. reyeng pc 2

Sweet revenge
So quote the Warren baseball play
ers on the Fourth when they downed
the somewhat mighty opponents from
Thief River Falls. The contest Of
the previous Sunday between the two
teams on the Falls grounds resulted
in a victory for the Z. R. F.7ndians
BY 5sto 2. The Fourth, however, tells
another story, as the home boys add
ed to the zest Of the celebration by
shutting out the Indians by is to IL.
Several Of the local fans thought such
q show by the home boys was the
safest and sanest'' elebration on re-
cord In Warren.
AS eulogies for thoke who die il de-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
fine DEED OF
WARREN AGENT
y. p. o'connelI, Great Northern Agent
Figures in Human Interest Story

Owing. to the extreme modesty Of
J. P. O'Connell, the following story
Of good deed comes by way of the
Crookston Times and is as follows:
A Crookston travelling man brings q
human interest story from Warren
which deeply touched several eye wit
nesses Of the generosity and conf
dence in human nature exhibited by
~. p. O'Connell, the Great Northern
agent at Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hanson, Of Lincoln, N. D., had brought
their young son to Warren for medical
treatment. The physician consult
ed there said he could do nothing for
the lad, and advised that they take
him to Rochester and consult the
Mayos without loss of time
The father took the little one to the
depot, and there told Agent Nice Cornell
his plight. He had only brought
enough money along to take him to
Warren and back. He had no money
in any bank, but said he had some
grain he could sell, but to wait would
Iimperil the life of his son. Agent o.
Cornell listened thoughtfully, reached
his pocket book in his inside vest poe
ket, counted out $25 and gave it to
Hanson, saying, "Send it back when
/ you can / hope the little boy will get
we'll / have one about the same age
at home and it would be terrible to
lose him.
Hanson's eyes filed with tears as
!. he tried to thank his benefactor, and
/ the three travelling men grabbed for
their handkerchiefs and blew their
noses as they fastened to the plat
form to. walk down. the gulp in their
threats. Word comes from Rochester
that the little Hansen boy stands a
tgood chance for recovery following an
s}operation.
i The deed was one characteristic Of
the. man and explains his great BSs5ss9
sjIlafity at Warren and with hundreds Of
people ~wisu s1ia8ssn li l-.fg
his long and successful service in the
Eernploy Of the Great Northern While
! his modesty will make him regret that
his deed is made generally known. his
many friends will learn OF it with deep
satisfaction as. going to prove that the
1 true brotherhood Of man is still often
Exhibited IN even this ultra conner
.Eoial age. despite the. claims. OF the Gym
les ana. pessimists.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
Notice of Annual School Meeting

Notice of Annual School Meeting
Notice is hereby given, that the an
nual meeting of the qualified electors
of Warren Independent School Dist
riot No. q, of Warren, Marshall Coun-
|ty, Minnesota, will be held at the High
School building in said district, on Sat
|urday, July Is, 1911, at g O'clock p. M,
flor the purpose Of electing two direct
Tors or members of the Board of Edu-
cation to succeed d. Farrell and Julius
~. Olson, whose terms will expire The e
polls will remain open from 9 o'clock
p. m. to 8 o'clock p. M, on said above
mentioned day. &
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, this
29th day of June, 1 Oil.
G. L. Stevens,
Clerk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
SslERs sios5l . sEi =e:T BEsT
An PIE (, r GRAIN

81 AS the fall and winter season OF 1911
is going to- be the greatest year for
shows and expositions, wherein the
best grain and farm products in the
northwest will be exhibited; farmers
should be on the look out for good
sheayes of prize-winning grains as the
harvest time approaches.
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon will be represented at many Of
these shows, particularly at the big
Northwest Land Show which is to be
held in st. Paul in December. 1t is
necessary therefore that those in
charge Of these exhibits get into touch
with the farmers having samples Of
fine, we'll natured grains The North
western Development League which
has headquarters in st. Paul, will be
glad to put farmers in touch with
those in each state having charge of
the exhibits Before it is too late
the grain grower should select his eX-
position samples as they will be need
led
In selecting these samples the best
filed and best developed heads with
Istraw bright, clean and free from rust
should be secured After selecting
1.-THE grain should be kept where it will
not be injured or get dirty. Stored
lin a dark place it will keep its origi
nal color. Tie the bundles at the base
in the middle and at. the top just below
the heads. Use a soft cord or any
wide band cloth so as not to break the
straw Strip the leaves from eacf
straw with a stick sharpened like
knife blade. Bundles should be from
four to six inches in diameter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
FROM WHEAT TO BISCUITS
n Thirty Minutes From Time. Grain
Stood in the Field

Beloit sFinn., July biscuits ready
to eat made from wheat thai was
standing in the field just thirty minu-
ties before is the record made yester-
day by w. S. Gable, q farmer living
two miles from here
The header was driven into the field
at S.:14 O'Clock One minute later the
wheat in the straw was at the separa-
tor. A quantity was threshed, loaded
into the farmers automobile and at
aa.:.223s was at the mill. Six minutes
saw the wheat come out as flour and
Ia minute later the automobile deliver
ed the flour at a downtown bakery.
fourteen minutes later, at 3::44 clock
the Biscuits were removed from the
|oven and ready to eat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
MEETING OF NATIONAL ANTI-TU.
BERcULosls ASSOCIATION AT
DENVER

The 8th Annual meeting Of the Ma
8tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis held June
goth and 21st, was well attended, tho
the location, Denver, is far from the
center Of anti-tuberculosis activity
The following ( delegates were pres
ent, representing Minnesota: Dr. g.
j Green, ST. Paul; Dr. Archibald Nc
I Laren, st. Paul; Or, E NJ. Bracken,
Secretary Of the State Board Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

Health; Mrs. Geo. Christian, OF Min.
|neapolis, who endowed Thomas Mem
|orial Hospital for tuberculosis Pa
tients, In that city; Or. =. B. Ohlinger,
|of the Walker sanatorium; Dr.. "A. r.
Kilbourne, superint endent Of the Ro-
chester State Insane Asylum and
Christopher Easton. Executive Sec Of
the MINI. Association for the Proven
ton and Relief Of Tuberculosis, st.
Paul.
The newly formed Colorado Anti-Tu-
berculosis Association assumed the
part Of host and royalty entertained
the delegates, arranging also special
trips to the sanatoria located in Den
Yer and Colorado Springs.
The sentiment of the meeting ex-
|pressed in resolution was decidedly
in favor of local, rather than state
institutions for moderately advanced
and advanced cases of tuberculosis
Another resolution called attention to
Il the reality of the danger to humans
from bovine tuberculosis and urged
the universal use of the tuberculin
test for dairy cattle and when this was
impossible. pasteurization of the en-
tire milk supply under official super
vision.
| Other interesting features were the
remarkable groWthsin out door schools
for tuberculosis children; the consen-
sus Of opinion that relief Of the con
sumptive's family should not be under
taken by the tuberculosis society, but
through regular relief agencies, and
the feeling voiced especially by the
New York contingent, that where. pub,
lie officials could not be reached in
other ways, tuberculosis societies
|should go into politics to the extent OF
at least opposing candidates who were
hostile to the. needed public appropria-
tons.
National Conference of Tubercu-
Hosts Secretaries met at the same
time. The National Association an
fnounced it would this season handle
1.-THE business end OF the distribution
land sale in place. Of the American Red
Cross which would only lend its. name
A triangular design has been adopted
Ito make confusion with postage
stamps impossible.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

days score would be repeated. The
tide turned in the third inning, when
the home boys mastered up more cour-
age and punched the hits and runs.
After that It was easy.
The visitors had to use four pitch
ers. That tact alone tells q sad story
In sporting circles. Mattson, Of War
rem, could have pitched another nine
inning game, if necessary, as was
shown by his good form at the close
Of the game.
The fans were on the jump all the
time. but the East Side Driving Park
looked like the White sox Park in
Chicago in the matter Of commotion
when the sturdy Warren shortstop,
|Boarderick, hit the ball square on the
nose at the critical time and brought
in three runs The Indians did not
dance, but several home fans went
through antics not unlike the warlike
preparations Of the American forefa-
theirs. That was the big event of the
|day. Others Of much Importance fol
lowed whenever the home boys were
at bat, but mention is made of plays
not seen in every game. There was
one unusual feature about the game in
that no double plays were made by
either side: Several opportunities for
such were not taken advantage Of.
The Warren boys are adept in steal
ing bases at the right time, and Tues
days game recorded several fine and
successful attempts at rounding the
corners. They also showed their
ability in nabbing the visitors at the
bases, for which Mattson's good eye
receives the most credit.
While Hess, the T. R. r. pitcher, did
mot have as good control of the ball
as desired, the visitors would have
| Jared better if they would have allow
led him to stay in the game to the end
He had a good under-hand throw,
(which counted for more than the
straight balls sent across the plate by
| the others
The Indians have a lot Of fine ball
players. They show good training
under the leadership of their smiling
captain, Christianson, but they fail te
Iplay together at the critical times.
I Special mention must be made o.
their man, Courtney, at shortstop, who
lis good mater al for the hi g leagues
He He is q Badger boy a5lses b
has had offers from professional cir
cuits. To the local fans it seemed
that he would be a fine pitcher for the
visitors, altho it would BIZ. hard to Glld
la better man for shortstop.
The game was clean turnout, and al
tho there may have been some roon3
.iisffor Wrangling, it was not taken ad
Vantage of. While the home boys
get the credit for the victory and e1
Icellent playing, the visitors were prais-
led by the home rooters on account OF
their gameness and gentlenlanly
craftsmanship thruout the contest
/ Warren baseball fans would like tc
see the Z. r. F. boys here again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
GOOD NEWS

Now's the time to get your Driving
Harness. We have the goods that
will make even an old horse feel
young and look young. Come in and
let us show you this fine harness or
anything else you want in Harness,
Collars, Saddles, Fly nets. Fly covers.
Buggy busters, Lap Robes and Blan-
kets. A free show. Next door to the
Sheaf Office. Franson Bros.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
MUST PAY FOR PAPER

Taking. a paper out of the post office
makes the recipient liable for the bill.
o.. d. Austin, a Butler (AIo.) publisher
sent his paper to Charles Burge. The
latter paid for it twice and then re-
fused to pay for it again. He said he
ordered it stopped But the court of
appeals holds that mere acceptance
of the paper created liability. 1t
adds:
saThe preparation and publication
of. a newspaper involves much mental
and physical labor as well as an out
lay of money One who accepts the
paper by continuously taking it from
the post office receives a benefit and
pleasure arising from such labor and
expenditure as fully as if he had ap-
|propriated any other product of an
Others labor, and by such act he must
(be held liable for the subscription
price. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
MARRIED SIXTH BRIDE AT 1os

Tacoma, July 81. d. Luce, 103 to-
day, celebrated his century and-three
birthday anniversary by wed ing Mrs.
Clara Bowers, IS, a widow: He has
been married six times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

Ideal Weather Brings Large Crowds I,
the CeIebrati1n Of the Fourth
IN Warren

The Glorious Fourth was observeda
in Warren this year with old-fashionr;
ed fervor and display Of patriotism. ~
was perfect day and this together
with the fact that many of the nearby
towns had no public celebrations
brought large throngs Of people to our
city, all bent upon having good, en-
joyable time. And none were disap-s
pointed.
First came the civic parade at 10: 00s
A. M. started from the High School,
Square, headed by the Warren City
Band and finished off by a troupe Of
Calithumpians in their grotesque cos.
tunes.
Upon arriving at the Island Park.
the announced program was carried;
out without hitch. A stirring selec-s
ton of music was rendered by the
Warren City Band, followed by an eIo-
|quent prayer. by Rev. A. A. Meyers.
Judge Grindeland presided and on be-
half Of the city extended a hearty vel
come to all the people who had come.
ito this celebration. After a song by
the. chorus and another selection by.
the band, the speaker of the day was
introduced. &
The orator of the day, Rev. N. 81.
w. Knudtsen, recalled the struggles
1 for liberty, which laid the found alton
flor American history. He also gave
Ian account Of important events, which
/ form a leading theme for Independ-
ence day consideration. Then, lead
ling up to the present day, he said in
part:
How. can We forget the battles
which we're fought for the principles
1of liberty, or the men who in love fer
their country and its flag offeredst he'll,
tsllll
Iffeanz 8 hose bosom is
fentombed the God given gift, freedom,
land independence for all men.
+ MANY oppressed, from foreign
shores, have cast themselves into her
ARMS. All intelligent people see in
her the mistress of freedom. Likewise
| she has forced other nations, by rea-
.Eson of her deeds, to follow in her foot
fsteps. They have granted their chill
/ dren more freedom and justice. Our
CONSTITUTION granted and guaranteed
Ito every individual who walked be
meath its flag, freedom in social and
religious things. Each and every one
who was capable Should have a word
4 to say in the running of the great ma
chinery Of government This consti-
flutes true democracy
The speaker reviewed the dangers
THAT threatened the country. in the
Iearly days and showed, furthermore,
/ how this country in the height of its
4 development was enveloped in the
Egreat Civil war. In this connection
The said:
.sThe past is gone. The future is
sIstill before us. We dare not rest up
lon laurels already won. We dare not
sEbe passive. We must seek to pre-
.tserye the heritage given us. We must
.|solVe the perplexing questions of the
! day in a modern way. China, with las
GLORIOUS history lives in the past ane
d lis many thousand years behind The
1 times. We must instruct Others il
4 the true principles OF. liberty W.
must lead the nations of the world" =
The dangers of the present time
were summed up in the alleged illega
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
Philadelphia Leads in 18th Accidents

Philadelphia Leads in 18th Accldents
s Thirteen deaths and serious inju-
|ries to hundreds have been recorded
thus far in the United States en- &C
count of too strenuous celebration on
July 4th. Philadelphia takes the lead
lin the number of injured, reporting
more than 400 in the hospitals as
result of careless handling of fire
works. In Chicago one person, lit
tile girl, died from burns caused by
fire cracker. The last Fourth left the
Lowest record of fatalities. due to the
lsssafe and sane" sentiment in the ma
ition. Twenty eight deaths We're re
ported on July 9Th last year.