davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
$4,000 HOTEL
FOR WARREN
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO SECURE
THIS MucH-NEEDED IMPROVE
MENT FOR THE CITY

That the hotel accommodations in
this city are entirely inadequate to
satisfy the needs Of the travelling
public has been apparent for long
time, but thus far all efforts to se-
cure an up-todate hotel building
have been In vain Now. however, a
number OF prominent business men
ot the city have started a cooperative
movement for the erection of a large
modern hotel building on the site OF
Mrs. P. Lindquist's present hotel.
A meeting Of interested business
men was held last Friday evening,
another on Monday evening. and to-
might the matter will be considered
ct a special meeting of the CONNER
!cial club. 1t is the intention to or
sganize a stock company, q subscrip-
ton list for stock having been start
"a and about $4,000 already pledged
Tor the undertaking. No trouble
whatever is anticipated in raising the
desired amount The citizens Of
Warren are noted for their enterprise
and public spirit, and by harmonious
cooperation they can get almost any.
thing they want. That this urgent
need, an up-to-date hotel, is now about
ITO be realized, is quite certain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
YOUNG MAN PASSES AWAY

Martin Larson eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans A. Larson, of Big
woods, died on Jan. %, 1912, Of tuber-
culosis, aged Is years, IL months and
Is days. The young man was born
in the township and was a great IA
vorite among the young people He
leaves large circle Of friends to
mourn his death in the prime Of life,
a victim Of the dreaded disease The
funeral was held on Thursday last
week and was largely attended. To
the bereayed family heartfelt sympa,
thy is extended in their hour Of great
sorrow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
Program, Of Examinations for
COMMON SCHOOL CERTIFICATES.
February stn. 9Th, and 10th, 1912.

(The examinations in the first grade
subjects will be given at Warren only,
in the High School building, on Thurs,
day, February Sth).
Thursday, February 9Th.
First Grade Subjects)
"A. M 500 Enrolment
$3.50 Geometry.
1915 Physics.
n. M 1:15 Algebra.
2:45 Physical Geo. or Gen.
History.
Ais Agriculture.
(The examination in the second
grade subjects will be given at War
|ren, Argyle, Stephen and Middle River
on February 9Th and 10th.)
Friday, February eth.
(Second Grade Subjects)
a. NJ. 500 Enrolment.
900 Spelling.
$3.50 Arithmetic.
IP. II. lib Geography.
2:45 Composition.
$3.50 Reading.
4:3O Penmanship.
Saturday, February 1oeh.
(second Grade Subjects Continued)
"a. NJ. 500 d. 8. History.
9:45 English Grammar.
1870 Music.
y. NJ 1:15 Physiology-Hygiena
2:46 Civics.
400 Drawing.
Applicants for drst grade certif
Gates IN the eastern end Of the county
may take the examination ct Thief
River Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01

no means the first time
these - N have been implicat-
ed in acts or 4 criminal nature. Il
is believed and there is also some evi-
dence to show, that they have been
connected with many petty thefts
and even burglaries that have taken
place IN our city for several years
past. The Olson boy had on one or
more occasions come to the store ear
ly in the morning and hung around
the office door evidently for the pur-
pose of getting some idea how the
safe was opened.
Much sympathy is expressed for
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Hull, the foster
parents OF Gordon. Being without
children Of their own, they got the
orphan boy from the Children's home
society when but a few years old,
and adopted him, giving him good
home and surrounding him with in
fiuences for good. They have en-
deavored to give him a good educa-
ton. A few months ago the boy
was expelled from the city schools
because he persisted in smoking ci-
garets, and at once the foster parents
placed him in North Star College. If
any fault can be found with their
bringing up Of the boy, it is that they
have been too kind and indulgent
with him, and did not, perhaps recog-
nize or realize the boys perverse ma
ture and tendencies. Gordon has
been by them loved as highly as a
real son could possibly have been, and
i'll has he repaid them for this kind.
ness.
Arthur Olson has not been attend.
ing school for some years as he is
troubled with tubercular affection
of the neck. He has loafed a good
deal about town and developed into
tough boy, to the sorrow of his par:
|ents and friends.
For the good of these two young
men and the protection of human so
ciety, adequate punishment will now
no doubt be meted out to them. In
all probability they will be given a
reformatory sentence. They are still
young and if they mend their ways
after having served their sentence
will yet have opportunity to lead hon
est and useful lives.
May their present predicament be
a wholesome warning to other youns
men who may be tempted to depart
from the path of rectitude and that i,
is exceedingly difficult, yes almost in,
possible in our day to commit crime
without being caught sooner or later
No one is so smart that he can cover
up his tracks completely some clev
or circumstance always being left tt
point out guilt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
CHARGED WITH WIFE DESER.
TION
w. A. TribbIe out with Show and
Wife and Two Children Thrown
on City Of crookston

Deputy Sheriff Ed. Kelly returned
yesterday from International Falls,
where on Saturday he arrested w. A.
1ribble, who was out with some kind
of a show which he put on at st. Hi
laire and other towns working his
way north. He had been absent for
about three weeks and his wife and
two children. who reside here, were
left without means Of support and
were thrown on the city.
Tribble's hearing will be held a
week from today before Judge Goss-
man, and in the meantime he is in the
county jail Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
GONE TO HER REST

Mrs. Maja Stina Samuelson passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. M. Olson, at one o'clock yes
terday afternoon, aged 81 years, 8
months and 21 days.
Deceased was born in Sweden and
came with her family to this country
in 1888. She has made her home
with her daughter, Mrs Olson here,
during number Of years and occa.
sionally visiting with her other chill
dren. Deceased is Immediately
mourned by her two daughters here,
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Anderson, who
live side by side as neighbors, by one
daughter in Washington, and three
SONS who live elsewhere and also by
large number of grand children,
who will greatly miss their dear old
grandma, Of whom they were very
fond.
Deceased was good, Christian wo-
man whose highest delight was TO
serve others and perform acts Of
kindness and love to those about her.
After long and useful life she has
now entered into the rest Of her Lord.
The funeral will be held from the
Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow
afternoon and be conducted by Rev.
G. Wahlund.
Farewell, dear grandma, sweet thy
rest,
Well meet in Heaven among the
blest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
= 5 = = : :
: NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES J.

> = : y . @a~ =
A splendid collection Of books has
been received from Augustana Book
Concern, the Swedish publishers of
Rock Island, Ill. There is good col
lection of Swedish books. Anyone
interested in looking them over is
welcome to do so.
We are sure that there are many
families who have old books that
would be of interest in the college Ii
brary. Any good story or reference
books would be acceptable. II you
have books or reading that you do
not care for, just let us know.
The North Star College library has
been recommended by Hon. H. Steen-
erson to be designated a geologic de-
pository by the United States. This
will make the library still more valu-
able.
Rev. kr. Rosenthal of Kennedy,
was present at the chapel exercises
on Tuesday. He favored the college
by giving short address. Rev. r.
is one Of the college directors. Mr..
Youngren Of Kennedy, called at the
college at the same time.
Miss Esther Rosenthal, former
graduate Of the stenographic depart
ment has been engaged by the col
lege as Office stenographer and assist
ant teacher.
The song services at the Swedish
Lutheran church last Sunday evening
were well attended. The church
was packed full Of attentive listeners
Some Of the college library books
have been brought to the college Of
flee where they may be loaned.
The Luther League meets at the
home Of Mr.. John P. Mattson on Fri
day evening Of this week at eight
o'clock. All are cordially invited.
The college Music club gives pro.
gram at the college on Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 8.
The first Annual Swedish Declama.
tory contest will be held on Friday
evening, Feb 16.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
$3.50 stss1 =
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

I1t06J~SSHtOOI tVOtES
.ss*s sAS.s% %s.~ s.s
Some Of the manual training boys
gre making library table. center ta-
bic and phonograph record cabinet.
0 One Of the Sophomore girls wore a
leap year .tbon" Wednesday.
Wonder what it means.
4 Question--What is a Yankee?
One of the girls in the cooking
Efass sock isisga ~ Y 81
and great was the fall thereof.
Hark! Hark! Hark!
The dogs do bark.
The freshmen are coming to school
Some are green,
Some are keen
But all are eager for knowledge.
The Geometry and Caesar classes
received great praise Friday on their
good recitations.
Every Friday Miss Newcomb gives
lectures to the cooking class on
food"
It seems to be quite difficult for the
Seniors to find class play, for they
all want to be the leading character.
The Normal students will practice
teaching the sixth and seventh
grades the next six weeks.
Junior: Do you believe in dreams?
Freshman: Yes. Junior: That shows
you know nothing about science.
Freshman: Do you believe in signs
Junior: OF course not. Freshman:
That shows you know nothing about
algebra.
A number Of high school students
went on skiing party last Saturday.
| Two Junior girls had sleigh ride
Sunday afternoon.
| One of the girls in the cooking
class says she likes to set mouse
traps, but admits that she is not
afraid Of mice.
Do not forget your quotations on
Monday.
Quite number of high school pu.
pills joined in the quotations parade
toMiss Waters desk, after school on
Monday. Serves 'em right.
| II you wish your name put in the
paper. just miss three or more words
in spellina
/ Is it easy Freshmen?
4 The Freshmen and others are busy
cramming for the exams. One Of
the Freshman girls said she arose at
half past three q. m, to study. Won
der IL she learned much.
4 The class In farm crops IS testing
corn.
| Mr. Brockus gave an educational
| talk last Thursday which was ap
piled to the algebra class and per.
Ihaps some who do not like to study.
He used signs and diagrams.
County Superintendent johnson
visited the normal department last
week.
The algebra class was given quiz
last Friday The results were few
llong faces.
Prof. o. E. Abrahamson Of the
North Star College was At the high
school Friday afternoon
Walter Melgard is back after few
days absence
Lucille Lundquist played piano 90
10 ii general assembly Friday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
CARD or THANKS

We hereby extend our sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for
their assistance during the sickness
and At the funeral of our beloved
son and brother, and for the beauti-
ful flowers that were given Hans A.
Larson and Family .a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
ALvARADo
Party rendered Man WHO Moves to
Warren.

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered to julius Nyquist last Sat
urday evening. About o'clock the
many friends Of Mr. Nyquist assem-
bled in the village hall and when he
was later escorted to the place he
found it filled with people. Mr.. A.
s.. Lodoen, who is usually master OF
sssss--S-4.- - ---;. - occasic.s arose
and in well chosen words told Mr..
Nyquist that he was the guest of hon
or that evening, and expressing ap-
probation Of his active interest in be.
half of the village and it's citizens
and regretting his departure from
their midst. Mr.. NyQuist responded
thanking all for the kindness shown.
A delicious lunch consisting of vari
Gus kinds of sandwiches, cakes and
pickles was served by the ladies'. A
beautiful rocker is the gift from many
friends that Mr.. Nyquist will bring
with him to his new home
MIR. Nyquist has for several years
been connected with the Robertson
Lumber company at Alvarado and is
the present mayor of the village. tie
has accepted position with the same
company at Warren and will move te
his new post of duty next week. His
many friends wish him all good for
tune and host of friends in his new
home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
NORTH STAR COLLEGE PROGRAM

Given BY Music Club, Thursday Eve
ming, February 8, 1912
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
WINNIPEG FLYER
IS WRECKED
NO. soUTHeouNp is DERAiLEp
ABOUT a MILE NORTH OF DON.
AlpsoN LAST EVENING
CONDUCTOR LAKE AND SEVERAL
PASSENGERS SEVERELY lNJuR.
Ed. BUT NONE FATALLY

The southbound Great Northern
Winnipeg flyer was wrecked a mile
north Of Donaldson. Kittson county,
last evening about nine o'clock. The
train was running at speed Of Is
or 30 miles an hour when it left the
track and began jumping and bump
ing on the ties. In a moment the
day coach was thrown on its side and
the twenty or thirty passengers which
It contained huddled in heaps. Con.
ductor Lake was standing near the
rear door and was thrown with his
head foremost into the window, but
just as the car touched the ground he
managed to jerk himself back and
escaped with some ugly cuts and
bruises on the head, and injuries to
his back, the seriousness of which
have not yet been ascertained. Will
liam Erickson, Of Warren, was a pas
senger on the train coming from Hal
lock and has given the Sheaf the
above facts. He says that he saved
himself by taking hold of the seat
with both hands as soon as he felt
the humping sensation and holding
onto it with all his might. A woman
and her child also appeared to be
badly hurt.
The engine and the front truck of
the tender was the only part of the
train that kept the rails The two
baggage cars were thrown kind of
sideways across the track, the mail
car and the sleeping cars kept upright
on their trucks. standing in the ditch
ALONGSIDE the track. None rf the pa J,
sengers in those cars appeared to be
injured. Mr.. Erickson helped to
care for those who were hurt in the
day coach and to get the belongings
Of the passengers out of the car.
A telephone apparatus was carried
on the train and Crookston was at
once notified. In less than an hour
a relief train was ready to start for
the scene Of the accident, carrying
doctors and nurses on board. The
passengers were transferred to this
train. A wrecking train went UP later
to clear the track and rebuild part of
the track which had been torn up for
several hundred feet. Two or three
freight trains were stalled up north
owing to the obstruction OF the track.
The northbound flyer was switched
onto the Grand Forks track at Crook.
ston and proceeded north on the Da-
kota side. The flyer mail arrived
here on this forenoon's local.
The cause Of the accident is believ.
ed to have been due to a damaged
axle or wheel on the rear truck of the
tender, though nothing definite has
been learned as to that.
The sun., 1912-07-12
EARL BEATS HAMILTON FISH
LOndOner VIII Have Chmrwe Of Prom.
rrty Of Their Nephew.

A controversy between az Congress
man Hamilton Fish and the Earl of Idtes
leigh Of England as 10 the appointment
of committee Of the property in this
country OF their nephew, Hugh Hamilton
Stafford Norhcote. who has boon adj
Judged incompetent in England. was
decided yesterday by the Appellate.
Division of the Supreme Court in favor
Of the Earl, when the court directed the
appointment Of Bernard Francis Rollo.
n London stock broker, who has been an
pointed by the English courts as com
mite" of tho property there
IN" incompetent ~ n son Of Edith
Livingston Northcot", daughter of the
late Hamilton Fish Under III. VIII
Of her father one-siyth Of his estate
amounting to So 900. was put in trust
for her two children. on" of whom Is dead
IN" property ~ with n trust company
here and fur ia" purpns, of NAH ms the
commute" IN England and ~ America
IN" sam" tn" iarl of ldtcslairh applied
her" to have III" london broker appointed
~ 'h's coun,r,
Hamilton ',rhani Si,IyN"s,u, f..n. the
incompetent stwo nat"rnal iinclo- ioln.l
~ an application 10 have Hamilton Fish
appointed the committee her. On the
ground that tho English committee might
teno'e the property from this country.
The sun., 1912-07-12
WOMAN LAWYER FOR WOMEN.
erwriminI Love for Children as q
Defence tO n ktdnmppins.

Stella Rubin was put on trial before
Judge tSullivan in the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions yesterday for kidnapping
-year-nld Sophie Wcisberg. The pen
atty is not less than ten years or more
than hfty years in State prison The
prisoner Is II years old. Of Rumanian
birth.
Mrs frirda Thomas Boser of 43
cedar street is the lawyer defending
tho young woman. Mrs. Roser, In cx-
planning the theory of the defence, said
Stella Kubln saw the Weisbcrg child
playing marbles In front of her home
and played with her. Tho child liked
her, and impcllcd by her overwcening
love for children the young woman
took the child away with her, taking
every ear" of her that her own scanty
means afforded and returning her two
dnNs later when she realized that the
rhild's mother must bc suffering from
her daughtcr's absence.
The sun., 1912-07-12
MIND BLANK 4YEARS,
FINDS HERSELF WIDOW
Missing Philadelphia Woman
Learns Husband Died
lIcartbrOkcn.

PHiLADrLPHtA. July II A victim OF
| an-ne-ia which botted out her memory
of husband and friends and for four
wears made her wander among strangers
under an assumed name. Mrs. Eli2abeth n
j. 4 {. Anthony. formerly Of 582n Master
street has been found in Balt imor.
Mr. anthony disappeared on February
:, ,9oS. ana since then her relatives have
spent thousands Of dollars IN an una va ling
search from coast TO coast. II was ac-
C"iied a. probabl. that she had met
with foul play. She carried with her
aln.o>' 500 when she di-app~areJ
Mr. Arihonv's husband. Samuel An
thonv who was engineer Of the Girard
College. devoted his time and money to
III" -"arch for his missing wife. As one
clue after another failed, he broke down
and collapsed broken hearted on The third
anniversary of her disappearance. dying
shortly after. convinced that his wife had
been murdered
TIL" d"ath notice publ shed in he news
paprs was read by Mrs. Anthony in
Hal'imor and brought back to her for
the .irs' time her los, identity with the
memory of her husband children and
illi'' 'NlF' l'~ W rIidhe flNT lIy
known for fear that her friends would
ad diudce her mentally unbalanced
Finally. however. she made known where
she was To her son. Dr. Anthony of 49pO
Hazel avenue. choirmaster Of the Park
Avenue Methodist Church
MANY features about her disappear
ancs Mrs. Anthony is unable to explain.
On February =. lus. Mrs. Anthony had
gon" from her Master street home to the
liaI.l avenue home of her son 10 bring u
blrN!ay present to her granddaughter.
Aubrey. She meyer came home.
Just hCw she got 10 Baltimore she does
'lot rrru"inbar She only knows that she
"a .al herself IN u strange city with ha2y
icd that she ha | been evicted from her
roH." So'rcwh"rr and ha come 10 !he
lily 70 earn her own living She could
nor rrcall her name even. hut shrunk from
lpr"a ing FOR help.
Although she had never before done
auv nursing. she took a Dosit ion az a
raln.d nurse under an assumed name
Nh" assisted az operations and cared for
b" pat tents after the operations with
ne skll Of IA trained nurse and secured
testimonials from some of the leading
surgeons Of Baltimore
The sun., 1912-07-12
MRS. EARL DENIES ALL.
hid Not Love Guest and Cook Did
Not Button Her Dress,

TRENTON. n. j.. july 1l.-At to-day
hearing before Vice Chancellor Lewis
in the suit for divorce brought by Mrs
Irma Leigh Earl against Kinney Wood
ward Earl OF Edgewater Park. heir To
his mothers large estate. the plaintiff
took the stand and Indignantly denied
her husbands accusations of infidelity
Mrs, Earl denied that she loved one
Goulard, guest at her house, and had
wanted tn kiss him.
How can you love person You
never saw beforc?" she dema nded ot
counsel. Mrs. Earl also denied having
received letter from Goulard in which
the writer said:
1T Is hard In write To n married
peach This letter Earl said nc found
In his wife's desk, but he did not PRO.
duce 1t.
Mrs. Earl declared she was never
alone at night with Mark Whitfield
cook for the Earls, who IL named by
t.arl In his cross suit. She denied she
mad ever allowed Whitfield to button
her dress, as one witness had testified
The sun., 1912-07-12
BRoKAw HELPS OLD NURSE.
stops Attempt 10 Get Committee for
Her prOperty.

"eT t'TOVeTuys
The interccssion by Clifford Y Brokaw
in behalf Of Mary Hogan. an aged woman
who wis nur'e in the Brokaw family
from 1871 TO 1907. yesterda caused Stu
prema Court Justice Gavegan to denv an
application by Mrs. Mary A. Coffey OF
a8i Amsterdam avenue, with whom Miss
Hogan is staying, to he appointed COM
mit'ee of Miss Hogan's property on tho
ground that she is suffer ng from senile
dcmcntia
In her petition Mrs Coffev said the
woman had s5,OoO in the bank and six
shares Of Standard Oil stock which she
left with Mr.. Brokaw for no consideration.
Mr.. Brokaw drew $1,000 out of tho bank
and bought C.. B. and O. bonds. she said.
She asked to be appointed the committee
because Miss Hogan was unable to care
for her property
Mr. Brokaw offered an affidavi; in which
he says that since Miss Hogan left his
family and went to live with Mrs. Coffey.
h" has sent his automobile for her fire.
pucntlv. On IA recent occasion when he
sent his machine for his old nurse. Mrs.
toh"v would permit no one to see her
and said tha, anv communications with
her would have TO be through Mrs Coffeys
attorneys.
Because Of his affection for her. said
MIR Brokaw. he desires 10 give her and her
property every protection. and give her
legal and other assistance. He offered
to furnish counsel for her. and asked TO
hav" an opportunity to communicate
with her To find out her wshes
The sun., 1912-07-12
PHILADELPHIA ICEMEN STRIKE
Btg company OMrini DENIES There
VIII Re- lee I'nminr

PHILADtLPHiA, July II The cemcn
have decided that their hours are too
long and orders for n general co-.ation
AT all the manufacturing plants, begin
ming with the American Ice COMPANY
became effective his evening.
The union men express confidence in
being alb q 70 make the ice companies
advance their pay or close the plants.
c. j, Chase. chief engineer of the Amer
ican Ice Company's plants in this CITY,
says there is no fear of an ice famine
He promises to operate enough plants
to supply the city, Other superintendent
were not so optimistic and manager, of
independent plants are anxious.