davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
(June % July g.
Notice to Bridge and cuIvert Con-

NOIICc oTtO9S anu SOtVCIk SOii-
tractors.
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Auditor Of Marshall County,
Minnesota, at the Office of the Coun-
ty Auditor at Warren, Mimi, at II
o'clock A. NJ on the 18th day of July
A. D. 1911, for the construction of
about twenty steel and wood bridges,
and about thirty corrugated steel Gull
verts, same to be constructed across
and about Judicial Ditch No. 10, in
Marshall County. Minnesota, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file
in the office of the Clerk of District
Court of Marshall County, Warren,
MINI.
Bidders will state price per cubic
yard for concrete bulkkeads and a
price per lineal foot for all culverts.
Bidders will be required to give sat
isfactory bond for the amount of the
contract to be approved by said Audi
tor.
Bids must be accompanied by a Ger
titled check on State or National Bank
of this State of ten per cent Of the
bid payable to the Auditor of said
County.
The right to increase or decrease
the amount of work, also to reject
any and all bids is reserved by said
Auditor.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 21st
day OF June, A. d. 1911
"A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor,
Marshall County, Mimi.
(Auditor'e seaD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
} : = = = = = = =
J NELSON PARK =

June 2O-Edward Johnson came
from the Culbertson farm to spend
Sunday at his home here.
Andrew Bodin left yesterday for
Augsburg where he will work this
summer.
Mrs. Glad, of Roseau Co., is visiting
with her sister Mrs. A. Haatvedt.
A. H. Lund, of East Park, was a
town visitor last Wednesday.
Ida Rood returned last Sunday from
Minneapolis where she has spent the
latter part of the winter and the
spring.
The young peoples society Of the
Norwegian Lutheran church met at N.
c. Rood's last Sunday. A large crowd
was present and q good time was had
BY all. A delicious lunch was served
after which most Of the time was
spent in playing games and chatting.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Erickson and IA
mily visited With o. Thompson In the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22

on Sunday.
Miss Alice B. Holt is staying with
Mrs. E. Olson this week.
Miss Agnes e. Carlson is at J. NJ. Oh
sons at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Carlson were out
for spin in their runabout on Tues
day.
Aug. Thorstenson of Bristlet, trans
acted business at B. e. Lanes We'd
nesday.
Mr.. DahlQuist, of Warren, transact
ed business at Lanes the fore part of
last week.
G. Solvik spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver Hanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Wasley and Miss Hilda Han
son, of Numedal, visited at NJ. Carl
sons and W. Hauglid's On Sunday.
T. Wasley. of Numedal, made a bust
ness trip to Carlson's on Monday.
Oscar A. Olson transacted business
in Angus on Wednesday.
Frank Jadeke made business trip
to ]. NJ. Olson's Monday.
Filing Olson and G. E. Arhaug
transacted business at Tom Owens,
of Brandt, on Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
Correspondence
X + = = y = y
INGAE Is

4 X 4 4 x x y + = !"
INGALLS, +
= = Il ;. * = = X 4 3 y y + 4 x i
June 1--we are now having the
very best weather for crops of all
kinds
A game of baseball was played at
the Spruce Grove farm yesterday be-
tween Humboldt and Spruce Valley.
The score stood Is to 10 in favor of
Humboldt. The Humboldt boys and
girls are jolly good lot of young peo-
pie and we all hope to see them here
again. There we're over 80 people
here, and at the close of the game,
dinner was served in the grove and it
was Of the best, for we think we
know. as we sampled it. At about
o. NJ. all adjourned and went up to
the Ole Volding place and danced un-
: til a. m. and then went home, all
feeling that they had had a good time.
We all hope to see that same Hum
boldt crowd and as many more of
them as may see fit, make us base
ball or any other kind of visit. After
dinner one of the Humboldt boys took
a photograph of the crowd.
Mrs. n. P. Martin, a daughter of w.
y. Ingalls,, came up from Ashby last
Monday accompanied by one of her
young lady friends. It has been about
six years since she made her father
and Roy visit.
Oscar Erickson was at the ball
game yesterday with his wife.
*. Y. z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22

to Crookston Monday, returning on
Tuesday.
Frank Flashman and Phil Dalene
are broncho busters nowadays.
Herman Jadeke transacted business
at Angus Tuesday.
Frans Peterson called at Godels
Sunday evening.
Jane Edgar called at Shops Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. A. z. Hanson did some shop
ping in Warren this week.
Hugh Boyd was hauling hay to War
rem Tuesday.
Frans Peterson called at H. Godeps
Friday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
= = y y = 4 - = =
EAST OF WARREN

6ASI VI "AhheN
Oliver Olson is visiting in Grand
Forks for several days
Harry Gray is in Illinois on bust.
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grange were at Argyle on Sun
day.
Mr.. A. w. Seymour is in southern
Minnesota on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Reick, of Wau-
bay, S. D. are here looking after their
farming interests.
A reputation once broken may pos
sibly be repaired, but the world will
always keep their eyes on the spot
where the crack was.
Mrs. G. Morkassel has returned
from Illinois.
Mr.. A. B. Brown and family visited
with Art Wood and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Green and niece,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wood visited at
J. P. Trott's recently.
Mr.. Lawrence Cove, of Warren, is
spending a few days at Cloverdale.
A good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches.
Bazaar Bazaar: Bazaar! Hot coffee
and sandwiches. Ice cream and cake.
Home made candy. Aprons. Fancy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
Betsy Ross Collars for Ladies.

work. Sun hats. Shoe bags. Lots of
other things at the bazaar at Brook
side wv Grange's) on Friday after
noon and evening.
Speakers from Warren and music
by local talent in the evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
= = Z = 3 = . Z Z
HELGELAND

Mr. Wadsworth, of Warren, passed
thru enroute to Bray on Tuesday.
Mr.. L. C. Johnson transacted bust
ness in Warren on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Toilet Carlson, of Fertile, came
here on Friday returning on Monday.
Messrs. Olson and Solyik, the we'll
drillers, who are engaged in drilling
wells near Euclid, came home on Fri
day, returning to Euclid on Tuesday.
Messrs. Filing and John Olson, G..
E. Arhaug and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Chris
Jefferson attended "Nordlandsslaget''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22

If you want to kill weeds cultivate
or hoe them when the sun shines hot
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22

Additional Correspondence on Page 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

For the time being political discussions are likely to be subordinated to study
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Girl Kidnapped

Palermo, November 11.-(Special.)- Sig norina Laura Abbate, the 2o-year-old daughter of wealthy merchant at Paler- mo, has been Kidnapped by brigands, in broad daylight in one of the main thor oughfares of the Sicilian capital While returning home from mass in the com pany of her aunt the girl was suddenly seized by a powerful middle aged ruffian, who had several accomplices, and bum dled into a cab which was waiting near by. The aunt and most of the bystanders were dumfounded, and two eye witnesses who sought to rescue the victim were beaten off with knotted whips by couple of coachmen. The police managed to keep the affair secret for whole week, but the family have published a poster rela- tive to the outrage, wherein they offer s20c0 reward to anyone giving information that may lead to the discovery of the girls whereabouts within three days. Kid naping is becoming an alarmingly com mon crime at Palermo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
nd Speculation of business conditions i'm

and speculation of business conditions in the light of trust readjustment along the
 lines now laid down and defined. To what extent the politicians will subscribe and lend themselves to the new conditions is, of course, matter of gerat interest to Wall street and light upon that question will be eagerly sought. Naturally, there will be opposition to the administration programme as revealed this week and it may assume formidable proportion It would be strange, indeed. if this did not prove to be the case and herein lies pos sible uncertainty and harassment The elections in themselves were to some ex- tent reassuring. They went to show that the people of the country have not been thrown of their feet by business contrac- tion or the wild talk from Wall street of ruin and disaster sure to follow the dissolution of trusts. background of sober common sense was disclosed by tho results of the ballotting and substantial interests were encouraged thereby. The increase in the voting strength of the socialists was generally regarded as local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

only natural that the experienced finan- ciers who had come to the rescue of the situation at that time should avail them selves of the chance to bank profits of s to 12 points in that short period and this
 was done in a wholesale way It then became a question as to whether the out side public had realized the full signifi- canoe of the changed conditions in senti- ment sufficiently to jump in and take the place of the Wall street combinations. Uncertainty on that point led the pfofes- sionals to play for reaction. To a very
 considerable extent the short interest which was frightened out during the ear ly boom was replaced by a powerful con- tingent trained to look upon all sudden market buges as providentially provided hard spots to sell on." In this position the heavyweight bears had the good will of the conservatives. If there is anything the banking interests detest 1t is unrea- sonable market flurries either up or down. They are always willing to give friendly assistance to market improvement, but not to wild and woolly speculation The entire influence of the powerful banking combinations in Wall street will be against violent upturn in the market. They will be for orderly Improvement, experience having taught them that that sort of development spells permanency, whereas runaway market are loaded with after results and sometimes disaster. <ssil
 For the time being political discussions are likely to be subordinated to study
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Princess Publishes Book

Belgrade November 11.-(Specal.)-1t has just leaked out that the author of several books of genealogy is none other than King Peter of Servia's only daugh- ter, Princess Helone, who married Prince John Constantinovtch few weeks ago, The Princess, not quite N years old, has occupied herself for years in compiling historical and genealogical books of ref erence. She has published these volumes anonymously. One, "A Table From the Middle Ages to the Twentieth Century" threatens the supremacy of the "Alman- ach de Gotha' itself for thoroughness and accuracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
, Made Furniture Elsewhere

THE CERTAINTY OF QUALITY, the
 certainty that whatever you buy at this
 store it's of superior quality and will give years and years of good service makes 0s- ters Furniture CHEAPEST IN PRICE, no matter what the price. At the same time an actual comparison of prtce will prove that OSTERS GOOD FURNITURE costs no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Fighting Smugglers

Geneva, November 1l.--(opechl) )-As protection against smugglers the Italian government is erecting petallic net Throughout the length of itsf Swiss from tier. This net is of steel wirSs with a fine mesh, about 9 feet high, and with gaye- ways at suitable points. The border near Menaggio will have no net. but is to be protected by dogs specially trained to catch smugglers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Rearing Children

Paris, November 11.--(Special)-M. and Mime. Lemboley of Saint -Barthelemy. Haute-Saone, France, have a family of 16 children seven of whom have been born during the past three and half years. The couple were blessed with twins in March, 1908, and May, 1909, and this month with triplets, two girls and a boy. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

and per cent with money obtainable at 2G to 3 per cent. AS this capital is needed for legitimate business extensions and expansion it will be withdrawn from the stock market, but until such time this great surplus of otherwise idle capital will be the backbone of stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
NEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING; SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of rEETHlNC, with PERFECT SUCCESS It 5OOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CNRES WIND COLO, and
 $ the best remedy fe" DIARRHEA. It is ab- iolutefy harmless. b, sure end ask for Mrs. Wipsiows Soothing Syrup and take no other tiud. Twenty five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
manifestations of unrest and not as inn portant progress of dangerous economic hereSy.

The industrial situation has undergone some improvement of late. Experienced observers who have travelled through the south and middle west agree, that while there are as yet no indications of a busi- ness boom theer is enough going on to keep a great majority of the people occ,i- pied. Manufacturers very generally re- port that they are getting orders in suf-
 icient volume to keep their plants run ming, although consumers are not con tracting ahead to any extent It is sort of day by day condition. neither wholly satisfactory nor entirely discouragng. It indicates a waiting position aud in large sense has been the governing state of mind in every line of activity. Railroads are apparently getting ready to send in heavy orders for rails and eduip- ment The events of the week are quite likely to hasten action in that field.
 Should general business show in getting under way there will be plenty of money during the ensuing three or four months to finance the stock market. Prices Of many of the dividend paying stocks arc still low and afford temptation for capi- tai to make the same ? or 3 point scalp that was the big inducement year ago Important investments have already been mad eby men who can command credit nd who are abic to buy stocks yielding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Hardly Costs More Than

more than the cheaply made kind and often less---Then you can buy 0STER'S GOOD FURNITURE conveniently and easily on deferred payments without cost, publicity or worry, etc., by taking advantage of Osters plain and straight Time Payment System, These facts and figures are just few of the reasons why'yo should Let Oslers Feather Your Nest this fall. Read on!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

mother is g years of age and her hus- pand IS miner Last year M. and Mms. Lemooley became grand parents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Worth $12.OO
OSter'S Ads Are 1OO% True

You will find every article advertised here to be exactly as advertised or better. Whatever it is, it will be shown and sold gladly. Oster's ads
 like oster's Methods, are dependable and reliable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-19
Stepney


The Methodist picnic which was helt
On Saturday, although the damn
weather prevented the dinner being
held out of doors, was a decided sue
cess. About seventy-ive sat dowr
to bountiful dinner served in the
church basement. After dinner games
and sports were introduced by Rev
F. HI. Sawyer, in which all joined Al
the close the following persons were
awarded first prizes: Close line con-
test, Miss Eva Gilbert; running race
Miss Irma Nichols; potato race, Miss
Gladys Hull; threading needle, Misses
Eva Gilbert and Irma Nichols; throw
ing at target, Mrs. Howard Edwards;
peanut race, Mrs. william Purdy. Ali
agreed 1t was most enjoyable pic
mic.
have recently returned from Scotland,
have rented the house owned by Mrs.
Jane Mallett, where they will remain
for the winter.
Frederick Elwell, who has been Wis.,
iting his mother, Mrs. Carrie Elwell,
returned on Saturday to his home in
Troy, N. Y.
The Misses Dorothy and Gladys
Hull of Bridgeport, and Irma Nichols
of Easton, have spent several days
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs A. J.
Hull.
A. s. Edwards, who is to build a
new house near his feed store, just
opposite the depot, commenced dig
ging the cellar last week.
Miss Marjorie Connor was a guest
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lynch Of Long Hill.
George H. Lyon was suIbpoenaed as
a witness last Thursday on the case
of the tramp who caused so much
alarm in town last week.
The Crescent Milk Produceds' Asso-
citation held a meeting in Leaven-
worth's hail. Saturday, at II a. m An
interesting address was delivered by
F. A. Duffy of West Hartford. A
business meeting was held and the
price Of milk fixed at five cents pei
quart for the winter months At the
close of the meeting the men adjourn
ed to the basement of the Methodist
church, where they were served some
good things from the picnic. One
man was heard to remark, ''he hoped
the Stepney people would always
manag eto have a picnic when the
Milk Association met
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Provost and
children, Louis and Olive, accompan.
led by Mrs. Prevost's sister from New
York State, were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Benjamin Miles at Botsferd.
Miss Carolyn Osborne began hel
school duties at Yellow school on Mon
day morning. The teacher, Miss
Hazel Sherwood. has given it up fol
a time, on account Of i'll health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 8. Beardsley
entertained j. Arthur Sherwood OF
Easton. F. A. Duffy of West Hartford
| and E. M. Tomlinson Of Stratford, al
dinner, on Saturday.
Mrs. G. e. Osborne and Master Sher.
! man Corning returned from Danbury
ION Saturday, where they have visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bradley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-19
STOOL PIGEON
CAUSES ARREST OF
HIS COUNTRYMEN
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSS.)
Middletown, Sept. 19.-The direct
charge that he overheard the four
Italians under arrest for train wreck
ing discuss the wreck of the Valley
Road express August 81, in which one
passenger was killed and 40 injured,
was made at the coroner's inquest,
this morning, by Albino Allessio, a
'Stool pigeon He swore that Gia-
come Lissi, one Of the prisoners with
whom the detective lived before the
arrest of the quarete admitted wreck
ing the train to get even with the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
for having discharged him.
Previous to Allessios testimony
Dennis Sweeney, the section foreman
who discharged Lissi because Lissi
had threatened to "get even.''
The .'Stool pigeon described coming
to this city and taking up his resi-
dence with Lissi. He fraternized with
man with a grudge against the rail-
road, he testified Allessio said he
was much in their company and
watched them secretly at other times
He spied On them in secret conference
one night, he testified and overheard
Lissi ask: Where did put the
wrench?' up over the bridge" came
the answer.
The tools which were used to tear
up the rails have been found Allesio
worked for one of the private detec-
tive agencies attracted by the 81, 5000
reward offered by the. New Haven
road. The names of the other sus-
poets are Alfonso Cecchini. Antonio
Di Stefano and Tony Diorio.
Further testimony was brought out
by Allesio that Diorio told him Liss
1o11 1ad h
spikes. Diorio admitted, according tc
Lissi, of robbing a railroad Toulouse
on August 26. On the night of the
wreck Cecchini went to the scene by
trolley, the stool pigeon said Diorio
told him. The other three men went
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-19
JULIAN ELTINGE A BIG HIT.
The Clever Impersonator of Women
Crowds the Liberty Theatre
New York.

Julian Eltinge in 1.-The Fascinating
Widow" Is an unmistakable hit at
the Liberty Theatre, New York. Just
why the women should take SO en-
Enthusiastically. to man whose female
approximations attain their artistic
methods through an intimate acquain-
tance with the possibilities of their
makeup. which he freely exposes, does
not seem quite clear; but that is what
they do with Julian Eltinge in his play
1.-The Fascinating Widow" The play
too, is filled with comical situations
which create no end of laughter and
applause. .s1-a< sire
- Ma Esltinee.e epEeseM1ing a junior
at a co-educational institution, resorts
to the subterfuge of impersonating
has incurred the displeasure of his
sweetheart's mother and punched the
head of Oswald Wentworth, a fresh
man. Syhe-is-athe mothers choice for
the girl kfe adoes this in order to
be near the girl, Margaret Letting
well, who loves him but doesn't tell
him so until he becomes "the wild
ow" AS ''the widow the young man
creates all sorts of havoc in the no.
tel where the folks are temporarily
stopping, and later on at the col
rlege. He fools his own friends at
: first. who are helping him carly out
his plot to make love to Oswald, throw
him over and then win his girl, in all
of which he eventually succeeds. He
nearly fails when their sweethearts
in the belief that he is "a fascinating
widow kiss him and make him q
sharer in their confidence. The book
is by Otto Hauerbach. Innocent
amusement is plainly the aim of the
author and it is admirably attained.
Incidental music by. Fred A. Mills in
the. form Of pretty songs adds to the
charm of the play and enables Mr..
Eltinge to reach his full scope in his
impersonation. He is graceful, flirta-
tious and altogether a pretty good
and it might also be added good
looking-substitute for a stage girl
His voice is well handled both in
speech and song, and his dancing is a
decided feature. But there are 9TH
er IaughabIe things in the play be-
side the situations.
Chas. w. Butler as the Rev. Will
bur Watts. the college chaplain, does
as 1udicrous a bit of low comedy as
local playgoers have seen this season.
Winona Winter as Margaret Letting
well. is dainty, elegant and good to
look upon. So, indeed, were her
companions in the case, June Mathis
and Natalie Alt, the former a romp,
the latter "a clinging vine to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-19
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Autumn Footwear.

To get an idea of the latest designs
in correct footwear for this season,
note the display windows at Mollan's,
-026 Main street. The south window
is used to exhibit women's shoes of
best makes. New fall styles are rep
resented in variety in the fine boots
that are now received daily at Mol
lan's. Children's tan and black high
cuts and regular cut shoes of all
styles and prices, are shown in the
north window, together with natty,
durable shoes for boys, and misses
shoes of special designs.
Children's Clothing Specials.
Thrifty parents will seize the saving
opportunities now offered at Moss &
Krieger's. Their advertisement in
this paper tells of some rare values.
Everything dependable in wears for
boy or girl, from hats to shoes-and
easy weekly payments. This is the
largest and most complete Quitting
store for children in town. Over 20
years of success in clothing the chill
dren of Bridgeport. Know their
needs, hence better able to meet them
fully. Moss & Krieger, Main and
Gold streets. The cash price charge
account store.