davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
SWEDEN.

The Halda watch factory Las de-
cided to discontinue the manufacture
Of their we'll known watches as the
company finds more profitable bust.
ness In the manufacture of taxameters.
They are gradually working out of the
watch business and substituting the
other, although their watches have
always had ready sale.
The noted dramatist August Strind.
berg was recently proposed for mem
bership in the Stockholm nation" at
Upsala University. He has, however,
declined and sent his friends the fol
lowing telegram: do not take it
amiss, but I must abide by my recent
decision to never accept any titles of
honor or other distinctions. My
motive is explained in my book,
legends but think you.''
The Salvation Army recently
opened it's home for inebriates at
Kuron In the Malar lake and started
its work of reclamation with ten
patients. Later on the home will
have plenty of room for a great many
more as they are to take over some
more land and cottages soon. To date
the enterprise has received in dona-
tons over 4,776 crowns and the out
look is bright for a very successful
and helpful work.
Jan Nilsson, lumber manufacturer
ut Karlsbol, has found difficulty in
making terms with a land company
owning land on both sides of the only
river in the Hvitsand district. Mr.
Nilsson recently purchased some
standing timber in the neighborhood,
expecting to float it down stream to
his mill. The company has refused
him the use of their land on any terms
and thus he is unable to get his logs
to the mill AS this will prevent the
milling of any of the timber Of this
section the people there are much
wrought up over the matter. Incidents
like these where corporations stand
against the welfare Of the small land
owners so long way towards ex-
planning the rapid spread of socialism
IN the Scandinavian country.
The city of Nakasta in Sundvall has
for the past year been having more or
less trouble with nitro-anmonia fac
tory located in the western part of the
city. The objection to it is the smell,
which when the wind is in certain d.
rsetions is nuisance to the city. The
authorities have been assured from
time to time that the odors would be
eliminated as soon as the methods Of
manufacture could be perfected. Az
tAs factory has now been in operation
, year without any appreciate better
mont along this line the citizens have
Again petitioned their authorities for
relief. As result an utimatum has
haen given the manufacturers q
SAher abolish the nuisance or close
he factory. The plant was estAh-
lished at an expense Of 10000 crowns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
MARRIAGE Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week in
Marshall county:
OLAF Anderson and Agnes Haugen,
both of Foldahl.
Horace Either and Josephine M. La
bine, both of Argyle.
Israel p. Parent and Mary o. Laun.
dreville, both of Argyle.
Robert F. Porteous, Sask. Can. and
ruby R. Ralston, New Solum.
John 0. Aune and Gusta C. Liar. of
ROLLS.
Jorgen S. Anderson and Inga Maria
knudsen, both of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
Village Of Stephen

President, J. E. Hunter: Trustees.
{. +. Johnson, B. ]. Falkud: Supervi.
sor, G. i. Jorgenson; Clerk, Henry
Durand; Treas, r. A. Whitney; JUS
tice, A. w. Peterson; Constable, J. H.
Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04
- 9 : Is !.
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES .

- I. = <*s@ =
Friday and Saturday will be holi.
lays at North Star.
We are glad to see Prof. sjostrand
back again after his recent illness.
Miss Dina Asplund from Norti,
la'E6ta and Mr.. Matthew Beck from
-, Peter are srending the Easter va.
eaton al the home. CT Prof and Mrs
jcstrand
Atty o. A. Naplin from Thief River
Falls, a former classmate of Prof. All.
rahamson called at the college last
Tuesdsy.
The window cards for the Lyric
Male chorus will soon be placed in
the windows. The concert is to he
held April 10.
The North Star College declamatory
contest is to be held April the 18th
q good program is promised.
a new student has enrolled in the
music department.
me programs for the Commence
ment week at North Star College have
been arranged as follows: Sunday
May y, Baccalaureate sermon; Mon.
ray, May -, Lecture Recital in the af.
ternoon by Prof. Victor Bergouist Of
Minneapolis and a grand recital in
the evening; Tuesday evening, May
~ class program: Wednesday even.
ing, May IS. commencement Pro
gram
Mr. I. Nord'und from Alvarado
called at the college last Wednesday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04

Notice: If you have anything you
want to buy or sell, place an adver-
tisement in the Sheaf want column.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-04

a presidential
domestic life He shown here in family
Reading left
those the photograph Phillip the senator's Dr.
Toilette Robert NJ La Toilette
daughter the himself
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Rate Fight to be
Kmdel's s Mainstay

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. l3-George J. Kim
del, one of the new democratic con
gresham elected Tuesday, gives
promise of going to do things when
ne gets in his seat at Washington.
kindel is known far and wide as the
rate buster and he declares that
when he reaches congress he pro-
poses to do some effective work for
his Colorado constituents, and those
who know him best. say that he will
do 1t, and that in the near future
eNorbhant express and freight charg-
es will get a decided Jolt. KindeI
says that he will carry his long
drawn-out fight against the railroads
and the express companies into the
halls of congress.
He said today. Il want to see
the Galveston gateway opened to the
people of Colorado Just as the great
Atlantic gateways are open to both
Chicago and st. Louis. Not until
this has been accomplished can an
era of real prosperity set in for this
state. Neither the railroads nor the
express companies have given Color
ado square deal, but | believe now
we will he able to force them to do
1t, and for one of the congressman
from this state propose to go after
both these corporations"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
.PATHF|NDERS WILL TELL
AtLunch Tomorrow
OF WORK TO Be DONE
CONTINUED from Page ~

Il
arguments In favor of this road and
the other routes will have lots of
pressure to bring to bear to favor
them. The uniting of all the portions
of the Midland Trail in Colorado and
Utah will be accomplished at a meet
ing in this city Monday when dele
gates from Price, Provo, Ogden, Salt
Lake City, Glonwood Springs. Idaho
Springs, Denver and Grand Junction
Will meet here to complete their
plans.
1t is highly probable that Grand
Junction win become the permanent
national headquarters of the move
ment.
The reception last night was such
as to warm the hearts of the re-
turned iunketeers. Three hundred
people and thirty automobiles group
cd around the depot and as the train
came to stop the band struck up
its lively strains and the travellers,
as they stepped off the cars were
greeted with rousing cheer, Led
by the band the procession moved up
Second street, the whole party in
the machines The cars travelled up
Main street and after running over
the paved section several times, fl
nally broke up and transported the
boosters to their homes.
The formal welcome will be held
tomorrow noon. All who wish seats
at the luncheon table should come
early.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
TRULY, WAR IS HELL.

We hear much in condemnation of the Turkish armies In
act we nave tailed to hear one word OF sympathy expressed for
devils without heart slayers of and children The
Sentinel today story of the other side of this ques-
ona gripping tale of horror showing that least the rank
and file of the Turkish army deserve sympathy.
Jean Rode correspondent of the Temps the great Paris
newspaper the In long cablegam the Temps
w. I'VE have witnessed the failure of the Turk soldier.
We have him dying of hunger by fatigue wrecked
in the combat
81 have. poignant picture of human dis
ess than that presented by these unhappy thrown
of the most terrible history without food without medical
seide soldier whose right hand had been severed hold
out to us begging for medical help the bleeding stump around
which he had tied piece of twine
81 saw long lines of famished who came to our tent
begging tor cumb OF bread and staggering away without
of complaint when told that had give
thousand wounded leaving trail of blood they dragged them
selves toward Thou hundreds of others fall by the way
side, dying from wounds and fatigue.
AT !chorlu column of soldiers terrible appearance,
struggled through the in and wind No
paid any attention to them They had shelter nothing
and the soldiers fought for the oave More than half them
got nothing and turned away pallid and weak.
All the houses closed Practically all the population
trembling with fear The soldiers knocked vany the barred
seek refuge the stables remained nhosptab Refugees
smashed their shops and devoued all they found including
raw vegetables and candles and sucked pieces of greasy wood
Il such inferno. One of the miserable of
the wanderers succeeded in getting house we were
staying denchd the skin and teeth hatterng Take all my
money take clothing if will he cried but beg of you
81 questioned him He said he came from Asia Minor and
had not eaten for eight days him slice of bread and
chocolate tablet and he away join the of the
treating army of which this the end
Thus did the Turkish soldier appear He seemed to
have no understanding of the great drama which he
epatng but his infinite misery and his horrible animal distress
were enough to break ones heart.
II do know whether the accusations of massacre are
exac but far have observed only affirm that
only have the Turks committed excesses but believe that
army the world under such ghtu circumstances would have
been more moderate more doeie"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
otto AGAIN
WRITES TAFT
Grand Junction, Colo.
November IL, 1912.
Canftnnl

Grand Junction, Colo,
November 12, 1912.
Editor Daily Sentinel.
Prof. Simpson of the scientists
party, on his recent visit to the Mon
ument park, found it an interesting
place. Had he made trip to the
top of the Grand mesa, he would also
have found very interesting spot.
From the Grand mesa to the Grand
canon, from the Grand valley to the
sea, that's my territory"
Only the dreams that come true
are the ones worth dreaming. About
a 1OO-mile dream win take us from
the Grand valley at the foot of Grand
mesa to the sea by way of the Grand
canon, some day a reality by road.
| returned from my work on the
Grand Mesa road and trail PROPOSE
tion about Il week before election.
During the winter the park PROPOSE
tion Will be pushed forward.
The Monument park is at the head
of this rim-rock country. AS stated
over and over again, I'm advertising
it--I mean, making it known. There
Is nothing over thereto sell, except
ing. perhaps, the thousands OF cords
of dry pinon and cedar. | am not
possessed of a trail building mania,
nor is it because | have nothing else
to do that to write letters to the
president of the United States. How
ever, if | hadn't stayed with it, |
would never have reached the top of
the monument in the canon to place
pole and flag thereon, and, also, il
| hadn't stayed with il. the Liberty
Cap trail and other trails would have
been left for someone else to build
Again letter leaves the Grand
junction postoffice addressed to the
nations chief executive. A copy OF
it is herewith entrusted to The Sem
tinel; may The Sentinel entrust IL to
it's readers. 1t concerns the big flag
that readers of The Sentinel and the
people in general saw at the head OF
the Fourth of July procession 1t is
not my flag, as far as ownership is
concerned; | am just caring for it
it is everybody's flag.
What a blessing that election is
over! The country has been stirred
up. 1t will he an unusual Thanks
giving this time all over We should
try not to fall behind, but to hold
our place in the lead
As far as it might concern The
Sentinel, and others perhaps, in con
nection with the letter to the presi-
dent, | will say that my first vote
was cast for w. j. Bryan, not in Col
orado but nevertheless in a silver
state. Five times voted in Colorado
in Meeker. in Fruita. in Paonia,
in Palisade and this last time in
Orchard Mesa Democratic" in big
letters was at the head of all my
ballots; but | did some scratching.
Once voted straight-The Sentinel
will believe me.
There is much laid out to be done
over in our park.
Truly yours,
JOHN OTTO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
10 Deaths and
6 Births in Oct.

Six births and ten deaths was the
October record for Grand junction.
This is ma unusual record, as tuC
births generally exceed the deaths.
or the six births, four were male and
two female; and, of the deaths, six
were male and four female.
The birth list, as furnished by City
Physician Plumb. is as follows: Oc-
tober l, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Il.
Breed, girl; October 7. Mr. and Mrs
j. o. Arnold boy; October 10, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Baker, girl; October
Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Doan, boy; Oc-
tober 20, Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold,
boy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fred
erica. boy.
The death list for October was as
follows: October 4, r. o. Hoover;
October 6, Susan E. PediSo; October
s, Jake Lucksinger; October II,
Frank Sears; October 15, Thomas
NewmHp and Minnie Slinkard; octo-
ber is, Mary c. Russell; October 10,
Elizabeth Lewis; October %, Thomas
VIM; October 26, Gardner M. Leon
ard
DR.. Plumb reports that often birth
certificates are withheld several
weeks. and that the births during
October probably exceeded the deaths,
hut the records to date do not show
it such.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
DAUGHTERS OF C0NFEDERACY
OPEN CONVENTION TODAY
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Nov. l3.-An unusu-
ally large attendance is attending the
18th annual convention of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy,
which is holding a 4-day meeting
here this week. Especial interest at
taches to the convention from the
fact that it will be the first that the
society has ever held north of Ma
son and DiXon's line
The opening session was held this
morning in Continental Memorial
hall. This afternoon the delegates
will go to Arlington to attend the
laying of the cornerstone for the Con-
federate monument there. President
Taft Will receive the delegates at the
White House on Thursday The next
day the Maryland Daughters will en-
tertain the visitors at Annapolis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
M'K|NLEY AFTER
SPRING TRACTION
DEAL, IS REPORT
Sentinel special seryiee.


Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. 10
The presence in the city OF william
b. Mex inley, traction maGnate of
Champaign, Ill, congressman and
pre-conventiou manager of the Tart
campaign aud II f. Chubbuck OF
Peoria, ILL.,. one of his confidential
men, has given rise to the report that
the visitors are negotiating for the
purchase Of the Colorado Springs and
lnterurban street railway, one of the
assets of the Stratton estate.
The report that deal is pending
lacks confirmation, although the Wis
itors. before leaving for Denver. did
not deny that they had looked into
the local situation.
Chubbuck is a personal friend of
ID. p. Strickler, local attorney for the
Stratton estate, and while here looked
over the company's power plant and
equipment. .r.
Mckinley is one of the biggest
traction magpates in the country,
and, it is ars,Hd. would have logi-
cal interest in an enterprise of the
magnitude of the local street car
company, and probably would be able
to negotiate deal Of the size repre-
sented by that asset. 1t is not un-
derstood that negotiations, If pend
ing, have progressed to the point
where a definite figure has been put
on the property, which is popularity
valued at approximately sS,000,00
The Strattun Estate managers. it
Is said, would not consider any deal
that would not involve cash con-
sideration sufficiently large to in
sure bona ride intentions on the part
of the purchasers
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
STATE TAXES
ON STRICTLY
CASH BASIS

The Colorado state tax commission.
at meeting in Denver yesterday af-
ternoon, voted unanimously to put
the state on 4 cash basis in making
assessments. Hereafter assessment
will be made on 100 per cent yalua-
tion instead of one-third of the val
uation.
The raising of the basis of assess
ments viii be concurrent with the
lowering of the levy, so that the rev
enue collected under the new system
will be practically the same as that
collected under the old.
VIII Help Investments.
The chief advantage to be gained
under the new system will be in ap-
pearanCes abroad. The first act of
the prospective investor from the
east IS to acquire the size of the city.
country and state levies. Under the
present working basis of a third uI
the actual valuation the levy, natur-
ally. is three times as high as it
would be with 100 per cent work
ing basis.
with this object in view, the COM
mission will submit to the next gen
eral assembly statistics gathered by
Secretary Herbert Fairall showing
the levy in force in the different
towns over the state. property valua-
tions and revenue.
This is the first time this informa-
tion has been compiled. 1t shows
that a total of nearly $3.750,000 is
necessary to pay local operating eX-
penses of Colorado towns. Silverton
is one of two or three municipalities
that does not need a levy. 1t has
its own lighting and water plants.
and the revenue from these. with sa-
loon and other licenses. pays all eN-
penses of running the town.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
NAME SELECTED IS
CANON CAMP NO. r
(Continued from Face 1.l


site of the tunnel. This cut will be
completed this week and is about
1,000 feet long, and will be so feet
deep at the tunnel entrance. When
the latter is reached, the boring win
start al once and as rapidly as posi-
Bile the bore, 4Xl6 feet, will be push
ed $500 feet to the other side of the
hill.
l.. A. Mcconnell, who is in direct
charge of the tunnel workmen, and
]. II. Miner, project engineer. report
things running very smoothly, and
there is every indication that they
will go ahead without hitch to mar
the project.
The second tunnel, which will be
constructed next, will be 800 feet
long, and the third bore will be about
! 900 feet long. Much of the bor-
ing will be through solid sandstone.
and ought to prove rapid work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
A PAPER
STOVE PIPE

and cooking in paper bags will
be something new to many Grand
Valley people, but will be on free
exhibition at the Grown Furni-
ture Company, 33S Main street,
November II to 10.
The paper joint of pipe proves
that the heat is practically all
consumed in the South Bend
Malleablc Range.
You are invited to come and
enjoy cup of Chase & Sanborn's
coffee and biscuits made of
Grand Junction flour while
watching the best and handsom-
est range made in operation.
The ladies will be shown how to
cock successfully in paper BAGS
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
FOR THE BULL MOOSER TO PONDER.

As the Hon. Woodrow Wilson the target much sage
bull advice predcated the fact that he did
majority of the popular election day. the suboned
putation is without interest
Popular vote for Taft, $40 900.
Popular vote for Wilson, 6,43 5000.
Total 9,924,ooo.
Popular vote for Roosevelt, f. $4,000.
Roosevelt beaten by S,75o,ooo.
If the combined for Mr. Taft and for Mr. Roosevelt
be made yield lesson for Wilson, the combined
for Taft and Wilson be cited for the instruction of Mr.
Roosevelt New York Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
BY-PRODUCTS SUBJECT OF
TALK At APPLE SHOW TODAY

Associated Press.
Spokane. Wash. Nov lS.-The by
products of the fruit-growing Indus
try and how TO make them profitable
were topics which occupied the time
of the conference OF fruit growers to-
day in connection with the 9TH an
nual Apple show here,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

of this country than half century, the triumphant host
is led by southern but the election nearly
that Mr. Wilson bound any particular section
party for his election. He will be all the better able ad
the government the of the whole people and
with eye single the growth and prosperity of the United
States.-New York Times
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
III. Il. MulniN Here.

II. u. MulniX of Denver, expert
book accountant, was an arrival in
the city last night to join his wife,
who has been visiting with Mr. ana
Mrs. A. h. Sampliner for several
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

One of the hardest blows the Colorado bull organza-
has suffer is the fact that Woodrow Wilson carried Mesa
county, did nearly all of the candidates the democratic
ticket The local bull mooers had haded the world time and
again that Mesa county would roll up from 1900 pu-
al for Roosevelt and that the banner bull
Colorado And then Teddy lost Mesa county Wilson Oh
it is awful!
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Back from Hcadgates.

j. II. Miner, project engineer of the
High Liner, returned this noon from
a trip to the construction camp. He
was accompanied by IL. w. Manard
of the Du Pont Powder company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
DYNAMITE TRIAL POSTPONED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 13.-Be-
cause of the illness of Juror Allen
Spaulding, the dynamite conspiracy
trial was postponed until tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
OF The WHOLE COUNTRY.

South Carolina and Massachusetts,, Boston and Chareston
Fort Sumpr and Faneul hail. the Puritan and the Hugueno
and cavalier blue blood and red bood-t all the same the
country is reunited again
Most wonderful of all that has happened in the political life
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses. and will buy all you
have i'll small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

prominent St Louis minister declares that little girls should
be allowed play with dolls He says playing with dolls
denorazng Not hundred thousand people will
agree with this gentleman He had better find something
reasonable kick about
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Williamson Here.

Among the arrivals in the city last
evening was w. N. Williamson OF
Montrose. well known all over the
ness,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
AuppeIle Home.

auppeIie Home.
ID. W. Aupperle arrived home this
noon from a business trip in the De
Beque-Cameo section.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

There likely to be big difference between what the bull
demands Washington and what the bull will get
Washington Senator Dixon the contrary Notwithstanding
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

The plan proposed in the telegram from Tom Mahony
Mr. Turpn advertise Grand Valley fruit the great Chicago
and show certainly good The Chamber of Commerce
should get busy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

Isn't amusing how the bull moose organizations in
this attempting call the county and district victories
by the regular republican organization bull victories.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Rev. Lace Home.

Rev. j. ]. Lace returned this noon
from one of his regular business
trips over his territory.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Rev. Glover Here.

Rev. Glover Here.
Rev. A. F. Glover of De Beque is an
arrival in the city for short business
stay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

1t is horrible tale that McNaniga is telling ndanapo-
lis the ynamiters trial. and that tale ring true
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

Buckwheat cakes and maple syrup
al the Marble Cafe, 11-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Whitewater Visitor.

Doc Blair of Whitewater section,
arrived in the city this morning TO
attend TO business matters here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

The ladies will be shown how to
cock successfully in paper bags.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

See for yourself what buggies cost.
Fred Mantey Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

Good shoes for bad boys at Nc
Connell a. loves.