davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
SUFFRAGETTES
IN IRELAND ON
WILD WARPAIH
Window Smashing Crusade in Dub
lin Wrecks Panes in Official
Buildings.-A Conflict With
Police and Riots Result.
Associated Press.

Dublin, Ireland, June ia cam
paign of window smashing was op-
ened today by Irish ragettes, in
imitation OF their English sisters. but
they came into vigorous conflict with
the authorities after the women had
attacked the most of the public
buildings, and several of them were
arrested.
The women shattered AZ windows
in the customs house. the post office.
the land commissioners Office and the
police and military barracks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

Mr.. Nlorey said that the beet crop
in the state was extra heavy that
year, and that the Great Western
company had no cash to pay for the
product ii had contracted for.
Banks in Denver had ceased to
Continued from Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
M0REY CITES LOCAL SUGAR FACTORY AS
HORRIBLE EXAMPLE OF PANIC RESULTS

The Grand Junction factory has been again projected
the senate investigation of the trust In its probe
the 1907 the industry Chester
Great Western Sugar Company and also of the Mo
of Denver testified in behalf the
suit for its dissolution that the American Sugar Refining Company
the savior of the Colorado industry and factory
cited horrible ofwhat happened all
the in been independent"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
To INVESTIGATE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press. ->a-
Washington, June 13.-By a unan-
imous vote the house today directed
the subcommittee of the judiciary
committee to go to Seattle and other
places to investigate the charges that
have been preferred against Federal
Judge Hanford, which arose from
his decision in the citizenship cases
of Oleson, a socialist.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
LOCAL YOUTH ARRESTED BY U.S. MARSHAL FOR
SIGNING PARTNERS NAME TO ORDER FOR $3.50

Ls funny proposition after ALL line the part
Simmons well and popular local brakeman this
the high school The POSTMASTER
and today being
United States district attorneys office Denver charged forging
anohers order he repeating his lines
high school play Simmons charged with opening letter belonging
his G. Reynolds who
money $45 and securing the money
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
F0RD,RES|GNS AS HEAD
OF $4,000 CLUB; FOURTH
CELEBRATION BESTEVER
T. NJ Edwards Succeeds as President Governors ShafOh and
Spry May Speak at the CeIebration.-To Raise
Paradox FundS.-0ttO Invited

Charles w Ford founder moving spirit and president of the
his leading
Edwards proprietor of the Elite laundry
chosen npreside of
Regis hotel Mr. Ford's
much ,timeo possible.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June 1S.-July wheat to-
day closed at 1OS B.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
TOOAY'S RESULTS

The results of games. played today,
not appearing in this column, will
be found on The Sentinei's bulletin
board at Moslander's Cigar Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

T. F. McKeever. western slope
representative of the Denver Times,
is a pleasant visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

Nichols Leave.
DR.. and Mrs. F. C. Nichols left
last night for an extended visit in
Portland, Ore.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
CHANCE THE
ROOSEVELT WINS
ALL MISSOURI
CONTESTS

Taft Is Awarded the Mississippi Del
egates.-Efforts Made to Exclude
Francis J. Heney From Ma
tional Committee on the
Grounds That He Is
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

lie o magnfu
o of big being
sand in other ghemt here
enera" tuSs OF visitors on that tell all
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

magnificent will
II be and
Hwilb GndJunc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
Keep Pupils Healthy

School authorities are realizing it
is difficult and practically useless to
attempt to educate pupils who have
poor health. A number of cities iii
the state have appointed school ply
sicians whose duty is to see there is
nothing which hinders development
into a sound body
Weak eyes, unnoticed by parents,
have been discovered and eyesight
saved by these inspectors. Adenoids,
the little nodules in the nasal pas
sages, have been discovered. These
have hindered the promotion of more
than one pupil, on account Of their eff
feet on the general health. Pupils
with adenoids are usually dull. The
removal of the growth often does
wonders but parents are seldom train
ed to notice this growth. Every com
snunity might well afford to consider
having paid school physician this
fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
TO RESUME WORK IN RED RIVER
Operations Have Been Held Up on
Account of Delayed Appropriation
Other. Work to Start

St. Paul Pioneer Press: Work will
be resumed on the Red River by the
middle Of this week as a result of the
signing of the river and harbor ap-
preparation bill by President Taft last
Thursday. The work has been held
back for the last six weeks because
of lack Of funds, but with the appro-
priation OF $4,000 the dredging and
widening of the river channel may be
continued and the waterway MAIN
tanned in an efficient manner. Col
onel F. A. Skunk, government engi-
neer, will begin operations at once.
The river and harbor appropriation
bill also makes liberal provisions for
waterway work in Minnesota One
item is 100000 for Mississippi river
work, another $4,000 for the Gull
lake reservoir, $4,000 is given for the
dredging of the Lake of the Woods at
Warroad, and $500 for the dredging
of Lake Traverse.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
VISIT THE COUNTRY
Farms Looking Their Best
at This Time

Say, you denizens of the city, take
a trip out in the country just now, and
I don't care whether you go by auto
mobile, motorcycle, team or. on foot,
just as long as you go. You'll see
sights, grand sights of big fields of
potatoes, oats, wheat, corn, cut rye,
still waters, green trees and luxuriant
nature on every side. Nature is at it's
best now and you'll fall in love with
the inspiring picture she presents
All this in Minnesota, the state of cold
invigorating winters, and the warm
beautiful summers, with seldom a
crop failure You'll come home, more
enthusiastic, more contented, more
happy, feeling NOR like living, and
rejoicing that the grand old North
Star state, the land of Joy, good living
and great prosperity is your home
Gossip, in the Anoka Union.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY
a 1fBlue sky Machine Shed Provides
Poor Shelter

The blue sky machine shed main
tanned by the Northwestern farmer
under the mistaken belief that he can
not afford shelter for his tools and
machinery is responsible for at least
one half the total machinery bill of
the Wheat belt. Such fragile things as
buggies, drill boxes and grain tanks
fall to pieces rapidly under the exces-
sive weathering to which our sunshine
and frosts subject them But even
more serious, because involving lar
ger invested capital, is the practice of
allowing the binder and the threshing
rig to stand unprotected from year to
year. The bolts, loosened by service
quickly rust and set. The paint peels
off. The working parts grow stiff in
theirs5action The machine sometimes
Warps. It's wooden parts decay. In a
year or two it has grown old And
the owner, finding it "out of kilter",
and old in appearance, forgets that it
has served less than half it's days of
usefulness, and instead of making
necessary minor repairs he hauls it
out to the junk pile, drives to town,
buys another machine, and starts
wearing it out the same way.
It costs something to properly
lh01ISa@tha farm machinerv h,,+ coro
full study of the readers machinery
bill during the past ten years. provid.
cd his shed be one of the "blue sky
variety, will convince him that not to
house it costs a much larger amount
in the long run.-Farm, Stock and
Home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
SPLIT LOG DRAG DOES BUSINESS

Everybody who has had occasion
to use the roads tributary to Warren
during the present summer has realiz-
ed that their condition has been worse
than for years back. In fact they
have been a disgrace to any thrifty
and progressive community. To rene
dy this state of affairs the Warren
Automobile Club recently held a meet
ing at which ways and means were
discussed and steps taken for improv-
ing the roads in this vicinity. The
club at it's own expense has under
taken to apply the split log drag to
all roads leading out Of Warren for a
distance of six or seven miles at least.
Yesterday Ed Rosendahl's gasoline
tractor was secured to drag the road
between Warren and Alvarado and
the Improvement in the condition of
the road on account Of said dragging
was almost magial A road which in
the morning was SO rough and full Of
ruts that automobiles tried to avoid
it as much as possible, became after
being dragged almost as smooth as a
floor. Autoists who came over that
road in the evening said they had
never travelled over better and
smoother road. The public spirited
action of the Warren Automobile club
should spur the farmers and road Of
iicers having charge Of the roads in
| their respective districts to take more
interest in keeping the roads in good
repair, because farmers use the roads
as we'll as autoists, and take the same
pleasure travelling on them when
they are in good cond dition any
| farmers also have automobiles Of
their own and many more will have
them in the next few years. And
what saving in horse flesh drawing
a heavy load over a smooth road as
against one full of ruts: The action
Of the Warren Automobile Club de
seves the hearty commentator and
cooperation of everybody.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Peter Hedquist, of town of Alma.
was struck by bolt of lightning last
Saturday evening, about 8 O'Clock. He
was hauling a load of hay to the barn
when he was struck and Instantly
Killed. Just as the bolt struck him
he made a jump and fell from the
load onto the ground. Two young boys
sons of his brother Louis, We're on the
load with him, and though one was
partly stunned, neither of them was
injured The lightning set fire to the
hay, which, together with the wagon,
was burned. One of the horses was
stunned by the shock and fell 10 the
ground, but soon revived and together
with his mate were detached from the
wagon when help arrived.
The unfortunate victim Of the ac.
cident was we'll known in the commu-
nifty. He was a single man about
So years of age. For a number Of
years he had worked around 1t differ
ent kinds of employment and he had
arrived from Wisconsin but few
days before, with the intention Of set
Ting down on his own farm in town
of Alma and spending his remaining
days in peace and free from care. He
was q good, quiet, Industrious man,
we'll liked and respected by all who
knew him. A brother Louis Hedduist,
Of Alma and a sister, Mrs. Marcus
Melin, of Foldahl, and their families,
are the immediate mourners The
funeral was held from the Baptist
church in Alma on Tuesday afternoon
this week and was largely attended.
An impressive funera! sermon was
preached by Rev. Oscar jacobson.
From this sad and tragic death let us
take heed Of the uncertainty Of life
and so live that we may be ready to
go When the Master calls,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
** *sSE sA&& So
EAST OF WARREN
= i: $: 4 y T. X 4 +

During the electric storm last Sat
urday evening, the lightning struck
and burned stack of timothy hay be-
longing to H. L. Palmer.
Mrs. Paulsen and two daughters of
Minneapolis, are visiting with their
uncle, Ole L. Olson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Trott dined with
the Mapps family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Grange, of the
Brookside farm, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Thomas
and Mrs. Eckstrom of Warren, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Marshall on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Harris were calling on
friends Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Johnson and
daughter Gladys visited at Hazel Glen
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Trott of Iowa, are
visiting at the parental home.
| . 4 s.
Miss Bessie Mapps visited with
Miss Stella Copp on Sunday.
Misses Hazel and Annie Anderson
returned from Crookston on Saturday
where they have been attending sum-
mer school,
| Mr.. John Backlin visited with Mr..
Bodell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Anderson enter.
tained several guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wavra Of War.
ren, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
johnson on Sunday.
Misses Mamie Head and Marvel
Grange visited with Mrs. A. B. Brown
on Sunday.
Mrs. Arvid Boman and friend Wis
5iited with Mrs. G. N. Morkassel or
Monday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01


!, Many Warren people autoed over
to attend the Grand Forks fair yes,
terday among them being L. M. Olson
and daughter Miss Ella, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lindbere and daughter Miss
Frances, Mr.. ard Mrs. Ole N. Nelson,
Iu. NJ. Johnson, S. W. Wright, Fred
Main, A. G. Wickman, Victor Holm:
gren: Nels Johnson and family, James
Clausen, John Grundahl and A. n
I.odoen. Ye editor and wife are un-
der obligations to l.. M. Olson for the
privilege of making the trip in his
handsome car. The fair, although
not a state fair this year. is well
worth seeing. The display of agricul-
tural products is very good for this
time of the year and also the exhibits
of live stock. Some very good horse
races are being pulled off each day of
the fair. A ten mile motorcycle race
was the most exciting thing in the
race line that we have seen in many
a day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
John Dagoberg Writes from Sweden.

John Dagoberg Writes from Sweden.
John Dagoberg, OF Alvarado, who
together with his two daughters, is
making a tour of Sweden this sum
mer, has written a letter to L. M. Oh
son, of this city, from which we are
permitted to make the following -ex-
tract: ut is very beautiful every-
Where in Sweden. Much rain fell in
the month OF June SO that crops look
exceedingly fine. Now it is dry and
Warm The thermometer registers
about 80 degrees. We have been in
northern Sweden and seen the beauti-
full shores of Lake siljan. At Mora
in the province of Dalecarlia, we saw
the statue of Gustavus Vasa, and also
the cellar where he was in hiding
when the Danish spies pursued him.
From there we went by steamer to
Orsa, from there to Rattvik and then
to Leksend. We attended church
where we saw the people in their ma
tional costumes and listened to a
good sermon and concert. After that
we journeyed to Stockholm to see the
Olympic games, staying there week.
Leaving Stockholm we travelled
around in Wermland province some
and then turned our course to Skane
in southern Sweden. The girls are
now at Raml0 abrun, a famous health
resort, and am travelling around
visiting relatives and friends. I
will return to America in August but
the girls will probably stay a little
longer My brother, Iyer Dagoberg,
was in our company about three
weeks, but he remained in Stockholm
TO visit friends and acquaintances
He said he did not know whether he
would return to America this fall or
remain another year, He as we'll as
we, all send greetings to our dear
! friends in Marshall county"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
a Savage Attack on the Public School

& . ~
The. Ladies Home Journal for All
gust comes out in an elaborate and
savage attack on the American school
system. Some of it's charges are strik-
ingly true, others are greatly over.
drawn It's arraignment of the high
school is particularly severe. We
.doubtsif it's remedy, vocational educa-
ton, to be described later, will cure
disease: In this day 7of, great
corporations, we certainly do not
want our schools to become mere
training camps for subordinate cleri-
cal and Industrial positions. In the
whole Indictment there does not seem
to be one word on the mai point, viz,
the building of character and spiritual
insight.
One of the effective phases of the
attack is based on ex-President Eliot 5
text, Uniformity is the curse of our
public schools. The public school
says, Call children are alike" Not
only does it say this, but it boasts of
this as it's greatest characteristic.
Uniform hours, whether the child is
young or old: uniform methods.
whether the child is strong or weak,
uniform studies, whether child is
hri pht or dull 60 into tho cuctoro
go your two children, absolutely diff
ferent." It quotes Prof Swift as fol-
lows: Mass education; on universal
plan, creates a democracy, but it is a
democracy of Stupidity 1t says,
"Our public schools are planned for
the average child. Who is the Sav-
erage' child? Nobody can tell. VIII
not? Because he does not exist. Just
try to strike an average between a
goose and an eagle. Can you do it?
Of course not. The thing is impossi-
Bile and even if you could, what be-
comes of the goose and the eagle?
1t is along this line, namely against
the prevailing tendency of school
codes and of superintendents toward
external classification and standards
zation of teacher and pupil, chat the
article is likely to do good. Standard
ization sqeezes the value out of mind
The Lutheran.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE AT
HOME

1. Your home merchants can dupli-
cate the prices made by any respon-
sible concern any where on goods Of
equal quality, in the same quantities,
and on the same basis of delivery and
payment.
2 You can examine your purchases.
OF satisfaction before investing your
money.
g. Your home merchants are always
ready and willing to make right any
error or any defective article pur-
chased.
4. Your home merchant helps sup
port, thru direct and indirect taxation
your schools, churches, and other
public institutions.
5. Your home merchants help make
good local market for everything
you have to sell, and that market
more than any other factor gives
your land it's present value
6. Your home merchants are your
good friends, ever ready to extend a
helping hand in time of need.
I z. If this community is good enough
for you to live in and make your mon
ey in, It's good enough to spend it in
g. The best citizens in this commu-
nifty are those who believe in and
practice home patronage. Be one Of
the best.
9. The merchants in this distant
city give you nothing valuable that
home merchants cannot give you
and the former cannot and will not do
for you many things the latter do
gladly.
+ TO- Every dollar kept in circulation
! in this community helps increase pro-
perty values. Every dollar sent out
Of this community that could as well
! be spent here hinders the wheels of
progress and helps build up some
Iother community at your expense.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
WHAT THE FARM OFFERS YOUNG
PEOPLE

(By Henry Hopper in Stephen Leaderl
1t is the fault of many farmers that
their children want to leave the farm
because they see when in town that
many people do not work much. And
it looks clean and nice there, but
come to look at it right it is harder
work in the city than on the farm.
Farm work, is all done by machinery
today, but the city workman has to
work like machine, with no stop for
four hours in the forenoon and same
in the afternoon. Just go into fac
tory and see for yourself, I have been
in Minneapolis mills and seen what
ladies have to do in packing flour for
$l.25 a day, and pay S. per week for
board Now, take it on farm, girls
get from $40 to $35 month and good
board for general house work and do
not have to stand in dusty factories.
If a farmer knows how to farm he
can make the best of living, but he
must prepare his meats in winter. He
doesn't need to eat pork and potatoes
every day as some are doing. He can
prepare canned beef in winter, he can
have fresh meats all winter, canned
and corned beef, home smoked hams
and shoulders. In summer he can
have sausage fried in lard and put in
to the cellar, which will keep all sum-
mer: he can kill calf or sheep if he
likes. or turkey or spring chicken.
All this can be had on the farm, also
all kinds Of berries, peas, beans, beet.s
and all kinds of garden truck All
this costs the farmers nothing but
oood management and little think
ing how to do it, Now take the city
/ workman: He starts in the morning
with s cent milk, 80 cent steak, l3
cent b1ltter-1-2 h., 25 cents other
goods. so cents rent per day, or Sle
ner month. Clothing and all other
necessaries must be secured on ~ per
dav and he must be working all the
time or go hungry.
Give the farm to me now and all the
time / have had experience in both.
What do you think of it, young men l
and girls?
ltH s 58s4sF q ssi q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
y * X + 81 y \ **
NORTHWEST OF WARREN

Harvesting of early barley has been
commenced.
The Pearson young folks visited at
John Roles last Sunday.
The Vega Young Peoples society
met last Sunday evening. The attend
ance was the largest ever had at a
regular meeting.
Miss Mabel Cederlund Of Warren
ton, returned last Saturday from st.
Cloud where she has attended the
summer school at the state normal.
The Bystrom family, Mr.. August
I.undgren and daughter, Ebba, Rev.
and Mrs. F. N Anderson and children
Justina and Milton, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Johnson, Miss Nanny Johnson
and Oscar Dahlman visited at Chas.
Swanson's last Sunday.
Miss Emma Pihlstrom and niece
Elizabeth Halvorson both of Warren
visited at Victor Cederlund's last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Alice Johnson, of Warrenton
who was taken to st. Paul for medi-
cal treatment is doing fine.
Miss Emily Johnson, of Vega, is
spending the summer in Bemidji.
Some of the young folks were pleas
antly entertained at the Hickman
home last Sunday evening.
Alfred Johnson and Andrew Skoog
were Warren callers Monday.
Miss Esther Ranstrom is working
at Andrew Boman's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

After all, in the country is found
the ideal home. There you see the
rising and setting sun; you become
acquainted with the skies and clouds.
The consultations are your friends.
You hear the rain on the roof and lis
ten to the rhythmic signing Of the
winds. You are thrilled by the res
direction called spring, touched and
saddened by autumn the grace and
poetry Of death. Every field is pic
ture, landscape; every landscape a
poem; every flower a tender thot, and
every forest fairy land. In the
country you preserve your Identity
your personality. There you are an
aggregation Of atoms; but in the city
you are only an atom Of an aggrega-
tion -Ingersoll.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
SECURES PERMIT
FOR OSLO BRIDGE

Congressman Steenerson has sue
ceeded in passing thru both houses Of
congress a bill authorizing the con-
struction of a wagon bridge across the
Red River at Oslo. Red River is a
navigable stream and it generally
takes a good deal of red tape and
correspondence with the war depart
ment in order to secure authorization
to construct bridges over such, but
Mr.. Steenerson with his usual energy
and push secured the desired legisla-
tion in short order. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
HARVESTING
HAS BEGUN
CUTTING OF OATS AND BARLEY
is IN FULL PROGRESS ANo
NEXT WEEK THE HARVESTING
OF WHEAT WILL BE oN-RED
RIVER VALLEY HAS A FINE
CROP

The busy harvest season has now
arrived and from now until the ground
freezes the Red River Valley farmer
will have his hands full with all kinds
OF farm work. The cutting of rye,
oats and barley is now in full prog
ress and next week the wheat harvest
will be on. In spite Of the dry wealth
er early in the season, the Red River
Valley has raised very good crop
1t is almost wonderful what a change
has been wrought in the crops by the
recent rains. Many farmers say
that they have better crops than they
did last year, Grain is filing we'll
and promises to be of exceptionally
good quality. No reports of rust
have been received