davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
Ford Automobiles, the peoples car

Ford Automobiles, the peoples car,
See them at w. F. Powell & Cos.
Alfred T. o. Jarshan and Tillie Pau
line Langlie both Of Marshall Co.,
were united in holy marriage at the
home of Chas. Anderson, May the End
Rev. Knudtsen officiating.
Frank Johnson, partner of Andrew
Boardson in the West Side meat mar
ket left last Friday for Sweden to Wis.
it his mother and other relatives. He
will be gone about two months.
A heavy rain fell in this part of the
valley on Tuesday evening-just what
was needed to make the wheat leap
forth from the earth with Joy. Never
before was the outlook for crop in
the valley better so early in the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Christianson of
Duluth, arrived here this morning on
three weeks wedding trip. Mrs.
Christensen was formerly Rena Berg
who is we'll known here and in Vega
where her parents live Mr.. Chris
Hanson is merchant of that place.
The Republican county convention
will be held in Warren next Monday
for the election of delegates 20 the
state anG district conventions, wnicn
are to select delegates for the nation
al convention. Primaries are to be
held in all elective precincts in the
county on Saturday.
Matthias Peterson left for Mime
apOlis last Thursday to consult an oc
culist for his eyes. In case he could
not receive the desired relief there il
was his intention to make trip tt
Sweden to consult specialist in tina
country and at the same time visi
the place of his birth.
Penmanship is made much of a
North Star College and many of it
students have gained fine proficienc,
: in the art Eleven of it's student
: have been awarded certificates iron
the American Penman, of Cedar Re
q pids, Iowa, and seventeen have bee
I granted certificates from the Bushes
Journal of New York City. This n
i cognition speaks well for the institl
a ton.
Prof. C. E. Sjostrand has been al
u pointed by the county board as supe
$ intendent for the Marshall County D:
hibit at the State Fair this year. Tn
S. Professor worked hard to make OF
i. last years exhibit at the state fair
success and with his added experient
= he is bound to make this years exh
" bit hummer Mr.. Sjostrand is
enthusiastic booster for Marsha
% county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
NOT WARNED BY HER PEARLS
Empress Eugenle Did Not Prof't by
superstition Attaching TO Her
Bridal Necklace.

Various are the superstitions At
taohed to precious stones, and the
Representation Of the lady who COM
mented on the Empress Eugenie's
bridal pearls has certainly ample justi-
acation in later years.
1T was q Spanish lady" says Jane
T. stoddart in her biography, who as
she admired the pearl necklace worn
By the youthful sovereign quoted with
melancholy foreboding that proverb OF
her country, "The pearls which women
wear on their wedding day are . SYM
Dol Of the tears which they will
she'd
81 think it IL Maeterlinck who says
somewhere that luck really means the
possession Of q sixth sense which
warns one OF coming disaster or dan.
rer. The Empress Eugene must sure.
II been possessed Of the faculty
though alas! she did not profit by It
strangely enough the empress' first
act after her marriage showed that hel
mind was brooding on images OF deatf
4 and sorrow. At the beginning OF he1
honeymoon at st. Cloud she asked Ma
poleon to drive her to Versailles ant
there she inspected with mournful in
terest the rooms Of Marie Antoinett'
In the Little Tnanon.
ION returning to Paris the impe
rial pair visited the Archives Nation
ales and read Marie Antoinette's las
! letter, written from the Conc1erger1
on the morning Of her execution. Ri
: penia IN later years made q collection
J, of relics belonging to the naples
queen. !"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
Local News

AOIox AVO"o
The county board met the fore part
| of the week.
John Anderson, of Comstock, is
Warren visitor today.
Mrs. c. S. Hull is visiting with her
son, Gordon, at st. Cloud.
| Andrew Melgard has become the
owner of fine run-about
If you need wire fencing or gates
call on w. F. Powell & Co.
! Mr.. Swanson, of Excel, attended to
business in Warren on Tuesday.
Christ Solvik, of Angus, was in
Warren Sunday to consult the DOCTOR
| Save money all the time by trading
at the Peoples Store. That's no dream.
Be sure to- attend the annual fire.
LII.
The big clearance sale at the PeO-
pies Store begins next Saturday, May
18th.
G. E. Stinchfield is in Minneapolis
visiting his sister, Miss Fannie Stinch-
field.
/ j. P. Lein, of Fork, intends to leave
about the first of June on visit to
Norway.
Turn to the big "ad." of the Peoples
Store. Lots to interest the economi
cal buyer
License to wed has been issued tt
Alfred T. o. Jarshaw and Tillie Paul
inc Langlie.
Come in and see the new Avery en-
CINE at the Warren Machine & Irol
Works Co.
Miss Dora Erickson, who has spen
the winter at Duluth, returned hom
on Tuesday.
John o. Lein, of Holt, passed thr
Warren yesterday on his way HON
from North Dakota.
Rev. G.. Wahlund went to Gran
Forks last evening in the interest {
North Star College.
Don't forget the Firemen's Annus
Ball on May 18th. Give the boys
= lift, they deserve it.
on County Attorney M. ]. Highland, {
Roseau county, attended to legal blu
1
A fine son was born to Mr. and Mr.
T. Aug. Peterson on Friday, May 3r
Mother and boy doing well.
Wonderfully reduced prices on
Y dies coats and dresses at the M
Sc clearance sale at the Peoples Store
A crew Of men are putting up tt
ear poles for the ornamental elect"
lay street lights. Soon, we will Sine
Rake up all tn emoney you can al
. bring it to the Peoples Store duri1
= the clearance sale. You will g
Z more than value for it.
! If you haven't got that seed fl
\ yet, you better get it at Spauldin1
I Elevator. They are selling Sol
! mighty fine seed fax this spring.
Two automobiles had collision
our streets Tuesday. Ane auto h
\ an eye knocked out, but no seric
1! damage to either machines or drive
4 A. Person and G. 0. Pierce of
80 I,oro b1o~, hero +hio vuoo1r n1o NH
trees and potatoes on the five a.
I tract they own north of the brt
yard.
G. H. Wallace, Of Homer, Ill, an
ed this morning to look after
farming interests in town of Earl
He says the Red River Valley lot
good to him.
w. F. Powell brought five Ford
tomobiles to Warren from the Fo
last Saturday. Dr.. Wattam now on
one Of the cars, a run-about and Fl.
Swanson has a swell touring car.
An entertainment will be given
the Vega Young Peoples Society
the Swedish Luth. church Of VI
Friday, May 10th at 1880 p. m.
good varied program will be rende
the principal number Of which viii
an address by DR.. Colberg, of Alv
~ lido. "A good lunch will be served.
mission and lunch: adults, 25c; I
dren, l5c. Your presence will
IKE. i, :, of<>ds
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

Read w. F. Powell & Co.'s ad. on
Ford Automobiles.
Aug. A. Johnson autoed to Radium
today.
Nels Johnson is in Grand Forks to-
day on business.
Just think of it! Hart, Schaffner 4
Marx, $500 suits, as per advertise
ment, $14.50!
The most popular ball of the year
will be given by the fremen Frlda9
evening, May II.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
TODAY's MARKETS.

Good printing at reasonable prices
at the Sheaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
NEWPORT NEWS
GOES A-ORAIh|hG.
Wide-Awake Chamber Of Cons
merce to Make Swamp Lands
Valuable to City.

Ono Of the Invest commercial bodies
in the State Of Virginia IL the Cham
Der Of Commerce OF the city OF New
work In the last two years. and 1t IL
not stopping or resting on its laurelss
but pushing right ahead and mapping
out still greater work for the upbuiid-
Ing Of Newport News and the sur
rounding section and all Of the lower
end OF the Peninsula. 1t would take q
column. maybe more. to tell OF all the
good things that the chamber has on
tap. Perhaps the most interesting
scheme 1t no whas in hand u the
drainage proposition There are thou
sands Of acres OF good Land On the
lower Peninsula that 10 useless be-
cause IL ID too wet and too mafshy
for cultivation. 1t has bsen demon
strated that these acres can be made
valuable and made 20 produce almost
anything II a little money 10 spent
for drainage. II the lands are prop
srly drained and put in USE they Will
produce the goods that viii mako New
port News . market that will command
the attention OF buyers and traders
from all parts Of the country. and Tor
these reasons the Chamber Of Com
merce has determined that these laoos
shall be drained.
The engineers say II 10 N easy mat
ter. comparatively speaking. TO do the
work. A canal Of the proper
depth from Back River across the
swamp lands to the north Of Newport
News and touching close 70 the north
ern limits OF the city and on to James
River will not only drain the lands
and allow Of their profitable cultsva-
ton. but will make . back zoute for
the small boats from James River
and Back River TO enter the small boat
harbor that Newport News 10 going to
build. This IL one OF the big things
that the Newport News chamber mas
I'D its sleeve. and il never attempted
a better thing for the bene!ft OF the
city. That the chamber VIII carry the
work through. and that in the short
est possible time. no one VINO knows
the material of which that chamber
is made. will for a moment doubt Ia
the meantime, the chamber 10 doing
some good work liz increasing the
OF the organization, and e
10 ore than likely that before the win
ter has gone By and the sprtnGtimo
sun begins 70 wiEk At the new SoooGe
and grasses, me coveted So l1oe VIA
be complete The chamber now - .
nsmbership Of nearly 200. oa0 tney
are al hustless sad ooossesA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

division, with $1o.T3: the North Allan
tic States had an average Of $l4.zo.
and lowest Of all was the average OF
the South Atlantic States. $1s.1o.
The wages Of women for domestic
labor on farms was also Investigated
In hiring by the season. the wage rates
Of the domestic labor Of women on
the farm are higher than In hiring oy
the year. The monthly rate by the
season was $s.71 In 1902: $11.s5 In 1906.
and Sl2.02 in 1909. The Western d.
vision Of States has an average rate
far above the average for the United
States in 1908. namely, $21.65: the rates
for the North Atlantic and North Gen.
trail divisions are 4 little above tho
national average. while In the South
Central division the average Is 1892.
and in the South Atlantic division 1925
The Virginia rate in 1909 was $7.44
per month The foregoing rates are
with board.
It was found that in farm household
matters the situation Is acute, with
regard to the supply Of hired labor.
Country girls. a. well ~ city girls.
seem to regard household labor for
hire a. undesirable. Joined with this
Of the farmers family are neither able
nor willing to repeat the manual la
Dor performances Of their grandmoth-
ers on the farm Besides this. the
farmers standard Of living has risen.
certainly on the medium and better
sort Of farms in the North and West.
and In . perceptible degree the women
Of the farmers family have engaged
In social functions. which are begin
ming to be Incompatible with the per-
Torrance Of HOUSEHOLDS labor without
the aid Of . servant. The social obli-
cations undertaken by them are for
the Grange. the women's clubs the
Macsbees. the woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. and local church, the
farmers clubs, and . list that might
b much extended
The oId-tims domestic Industries are
al but forgotten The women OF the
farm make no more soap. candles, or
I've, and % on With . long list OF
domestic products Of former days. Il
- rare that one Of the younger Of the
women knows how to knit Through.
out large areas the pride Of the
housewife 10 In great store Of preserves.
dried au6 picked fruits. berries. and
vegetables exists chiefly IN history.
Independence Is placed mostly upon
the local store for the products Of
the cannery and the evaporats..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

states where carniverous animals. tho
panthers and wolves. which hveo
largely on deer. have been exterminat-
ed, the deer have grown % numerous
an to be a nuisance to the farmers
The natural balance between the TWO
classes has been artihcially destroyed
II is TO this interference with natures
ARRANGEMENT that We must attr1oute
some of the most serious mfsfortuneS
that have befallen US Large sectfons
Of New England have been devastated
by the gypsy and brown-tan motns'
which were brought into the country
withou, the parasites by means OF
which in ,heir natural habitats their
rayaEes were kept within .tmits ana
the proper equilibrium maintained.
This has cost the States involved many
millions of dollars expended In nSnt-
ing the pests, and they are ny no
means yet subdued
Another direction In which we are
deliberately destroying natures equ'-
1ibrium Is in the wholesale destruc-
ton which is going on unchecked OF
insect and seed-eating birds BY Sc
rIes Of careful tests OF certain areas in
New ENGLAND il has been ascerfaineo
with approximate accuracy how many
birds OF different species habitually
lived in them and By an examination
Of their stomachs and watching them
feeding their young how many insects
they DESTROYED In . season For q
few SQUARE miles 1t runs into hundreds
OF thousands, to say nothing OF tho
hundreds Of bushels OF Wee- seeds
which they eat It il estimated tnat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

II the birds were all extermfnateo
there would be no vegetation left In
three years, unless there should De q
vast increase Of frogs. toads. snakes.
bats and lizards
In spite Of these conditions. which
the farmers do not appear to real'xe'
the slaug Inter Of useful birds goes on.
In some Of the states It has been
and is being checked. but migratory
birds, such as robins, hickers, meadow
larks and bobolinks are being killed
in the South for so-called sport ana
to crafty epicures in such numbers
that there 10 pressing danger that.
like the Wild pigeon. they will wholly
disappear. There seems to be but one
way to prevent such calamity. ana
that II by securing favorable actlon
promptly on what 10 known ~ the
Mclean bill. now pending In Con-
gress, which will protect the migratory
birds Every farmer should write bic
Senators and Representatives urging
action. The omcial figures
70. last year show a loss in farm pro-
ducts by insect ravages Of $420.000.0o0
1t is for the farmers to say whether
i. shall be checked and steadily dimin-
fshed by preserving the birds, or
whether 1t shall be largely and dis
astrously increased. II the farmers
write Congress they viii be needed
Furthermore. let every bird-lover
be heard from Sentiment still counts
for something. The country. with all
its beauty, would be almost desolate
to many without the rIcn, familiar
song Of the robin about the home ana
the rollicking. glad music OF the bob
oIink In field and meadow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17


hiring by the year and season INC
to 11o.1: the purchasing power OF uAS
rates OF wages ior haISeet A
creased 70 Ill., and OF Jay r ~
other than harvest wofA 70 A'o
wtthstandinS the increase -.
prices OF 1000 tne TO- u
farm labor nave a0VanCeu IN 1ee
sumcaent TO MAKE suostsn@i i''
OF increase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

A0soG IL pFogz0sssve Industries e
AdAOo0l ~ - no0s1 tie L Z
0hooe0r6 IoD C1Un0 @, lDc- Who -.
- tugeU0oU s0rSe y0ofV ago IN . n0W
Dooas, which shsy equipped for the
0a0ufoceure Of ice cream AID the pro.
lDcsng Of fancy cakes ard other aain-
dee necessary 60 me-; the require
neots Of tina; particular trade where
Quality and dafntiness are so essential
for complete service 90 the spcisl func-
s$pos ~ E.chnonds exsrfins conuois-
seurs: but much 70 Their surprise the
&pmand for their goods Increased by
eouA Jsaos aad bcunds that within tive
yDsO sAey wSre egto0eay 0a01oo ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

II viii Be noted that the rates o.
nav In virginia. according TO thess
returns. have Increased % per cent
duriag the PEST fo:ty-for yssrs-
supvseDess9y AuOWooss0 80 1eo1
Rates OF wages do not express the
real wages received BY the farm labor
e.. Apart from the changes In the
purchasing power OF money wages
there are various extras that supple
ment wage rates. II appears that the
average monthly value OF the DWELL
Ing. garden and other aDpurtenanees.
the use Of which was . part Of the
real wages paid. without board, In 1875.
ranged IRON Sl-7S 70 4S. throughout the
Unitsd States. ana the a0sunt when
wages wsrs pesA. Win beosA ranges
ero0 u % eASe.
Ths svssaeo valuo e fee0 Ter COW.
hOsOe, sW1oo. - poultsy. pr moueA
saaeed frSm I'LL 70 33,l1: the value
Il passu.ase for COW. horse o. sWiue
ysnged from IS cents 20 $1-s1. the
yalue Of are wood for family use ana
the team to haul Il rsagcd from $1.es
20 sac: the occasaousl rSe Of team foe
hauling was values st - cents 20
si.7e. and tie occasional 20 q hoses
aaA b1gWy, Vrebably sOeeb1ng - haGA
- esaes - o1S7.
TAs sseanassG vUlss % sAe mr. ~.
- - - e80o1y % eho 1oooeUsO ~
rUpogoo0 - - Woggh fy00 - 0ooeD -
0l-o< ~ 0oush: a. vo10A - a.
Oeeba1ng Ter TIE lab0F0s'e 0osUo. -
~ ho1 one. w1o eUe!0aso1 70 De ~
cents to - per D0Ueh. an the 1auu.
Ary service for the JaboreS was essi-
ma:es 60 range from Is cents 60 2: .
month.
For the period 1899 10 iss: the pus.
chasing pcwer In the cooe 81 Wegk.
sng inca ineSeooe1 00ly 20 io1.s, 0u6
On IL so0s - easD 1oooe0su, ~ ~
onaooa0 Dov0P - VoUUo - OoU0 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

larger quarters. and have Just COM
plooed their new home. which eGnbodteS
the latest eQW pment known for the
preparing and handling Of their pro-
ducts.
Their new plant IL locatei on West
Broad Street adjoining the plant OF
the C. F. Sauer Co., and In keeping
with the modern trend Of things to
have plenty Of space for the convent
ent and attractive handing Of food
products, the building has been con-
structed on commodious lines. with Q
large lawn surrounding to add to the
attractiveness-
This company Is independent OF any
other concern. and enjoys an extensive
patronage throughout Virginia and
the Carolinas. in addition to Its local
trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
CHAPIERON BROS
AND THEIR VALUE
Millions of Dollars May Be
Saved to the State by
Protection.

The following on a Timely subject ID
rom the Cincinnati Enquirer:
The processes OF nature appear -
Sc carried forward oS nAln.Ae
condition OF equilibrium among them.
Yhen IL IL disturbed there IL trouble
!: IL grows abnormaIiy hot there
follows a destructive storm uneu tns
eou1Iibriurn is restored There seams
TO be. as we'll. a nicely ac1usseo 'e
.;or between what Is benencent ano
VIA, IL harmful in nature A Persian
poet says:
1.-THE dragon-toothed thorn in the gar
den.
A sting like the scorpions shows
he has planted II there as warden
To watch DER the beauti1ua rose'
The honey delicious In favoi
He teaches the bee to secrete.
And ningles with infinite favor
The sting and the sweet
I'm large sections u the United
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-25

On yesterday afternoon al the FIRST
Ward school the Mothers Club met
in quite an interesting session.
The High School Glee Club opened
the program with a selection that was
so much enjoyed that they were
forced to respond to an encore.
Mrs. p. II. Woods was leader and
gave a very splendid talk on play
grounds, health and sex hygiene OF
the child.
Mrs. r. +. Turner discussed the
latter subjects from the standpoint
of the teacher
Mrs. Woods distributed clippings
relative to The subject which were
read in class with much interest
Misses Byrd and Phillips played a
beautiful instrumental duet, after
which the club entered into business
session.
The ways and means committee
made their report relative to glN-
ing 4 benefit at the Majestic. This
benefit will be given Friday two
weeks and special pictures will be
featured
The club was given the privilege
of selecting the films.
The committee ON Fairgrounds re-
ported that the apparatus needed
for their work could be secured at
the planning mill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-25

In honor OF her guests, Misses Es-
telle Tor1ett and Alpha Sledse of Ada
and her niece, Miss Sallie Mays Me
coy. Mrs. Bert Foster entertained last
last evening with a very deli-httul
dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster welcomed the
arriving guests and introduced the re
ceiving line in which stood the honor.
ees and their escorts, Messrs. Red
mond. RaSp, and Douglas. After they
had assembled, notices We're passed
which were snapped and a cap and
horn found for each guest
When the caps We're all properly
adjusted and the horns were all fully
tested for their musical ability the
Young people We're invited upstairs
for dancing.
japanese lanterns were attractive
decorations and the colored orchestra
furnished music.
In the dining room a dainty ice
course was served by Mesdames
Louis Boyd and Mark Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Joel Buchanan served coffee.
Those who We're so happily enter
tanned were Misses Fraley, Ruth PAUL
Bogie, Estclle Torbett, Alpha Sledge,
Sallie Mays Mccoy, Mary Williams
| Ruth Hopson, Mae Roberts, Isabel
Mann, Manu. Sadie Hall, Dorothy
Dickson, Georgia Phillips, NiNouche,
Ellen Dixon. Higdon, Lena Garden
hire, Clara Wolyerton, Osella WOlver-
ton Sallie Joe DustOn, Roma Moore
Rachel Campbell, Vera Olive, Natalie
Williams Lillian Lipscomb; Messrs.
Harreld. Douglas, Redmond, Rasp,
Gregg, Holt, Foster, Fitzgerald, Ed
Gait, Gene Cruce, Drew Nichols, J
Prather, carp, Wymore, Sanders, Har-
old Young, Stonefifer, Bob Gardenhire
Andrew Hardy, Menard Woods, J. b.
Champion, DR. Potter and Ayers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-25
CONTEMPT CITATIONS.
Assault on Methodist Minister Strs
Muskogee

Muskogee, Okla, Ian ?i.- Arthur
Snodgrass has left Muskogee ami
Charles f. and Frank Mckee haN q
been cited for contempt of court as
the result of an assault upon Rev.
Roland d. Martin mere yesterday.
Snodgrass was bookkeeper for the
Mckee Construction company
Frank Mckee and Snodgrass We're
fined $2j each in police court this
morning and warrants We're issued
from "A Justice of the peace court for
Frank Mckee and Snodgrass, char
ging assault and battery. Mckee was
arrested and placed under a bond Of
$500 and Snodgrass escaped arrest.
The Mckee brothers were cited to-
day for contempt of the order of the
district court to turn over the keys
to the First Methodist church. They
appeared in the district court and de
manded a trial by jury, which was re-
fused by the court. They then ap-
pealed from this order TO the state
supreme court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-25
LAMP EXPLODES
WOMAN BURNED
MOTHER HEARING SCREAMS
RUSHED TO DAUGHTERS RES
CUE-PUT OUT FLAMES.

Gainesville, Jan. 24.-'When Miss
Lillian Norman, - years old, chief
operator of the Peoples Home Tele-
phone company here went to eXtin-
guish a large swinging lamp at her
home JOj Culberson street. last night,
the lamp exploded, throwing kerosene
oil over the young woman and she
was at once mass of flames. Her
mother, Mrs. G.. II. Norman. heard her
cries and reached her home in time
to keep her from running into the
yard, which probably saved her life.
daughter by force and eXtinguished
the burning clothes with her hands,
which We're badly burned
A neighbor who rushed to their as
sistance also had her hands badly
burned in helping to put out the fla
mes. A physician was hurriedly sum
moned, who dressed the burns of the
young woman, and today she is re
ported to be resting fairly well