davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

Many gardens already are being
planted in this city. Early vegetables
FOR the table now are assured. Pref
ty soon the lawn mowers will hum in
all parts of the city. This year spe-
cial efforts are being made to make
Warren still more beautiful.
Anton Hill, one of the sturdy pio-
neer farmers of northwestern Vega,
is calling on Warren friends today.
He was the, first assessor in Vega and
at one time member of the county
board. Mr.. Hill is now devoting con-
siderable of his time to religious work
turnout the valley and in North Da-
kota.
Mrs. Oscar A. Peterson and the
children have gone to Euclid, where
Mrs. Peterson will keep house for two
brothers who are farming seven miles
west of said town Mr.. Peterson will
also go there for the summer as soon
as he is relieved from his janitor du-
ties at the Washington building when
the schools close.
John Dagoberg and other we'll
known Marshall county people will
join in an excursion for Scandinavia
by the Steamer Caledonia leaving
New York on June list. Those wish
ing to accompany this excursion
should, for the purpose of securing
reservation, take the matter up with
L. NJ. Olson, Cashier of the Swedish
American State bank.
Louis Speck, who moved here from
Indiana about month ago, has sue
ceeded John Grundahl as manager OF
the Pembina farm. The farm has
recently purchased a Hackney auto
| pillow which is being tried out on the
farm this week. 1t is new thing
in the farm machinery line. Three
plows are carried under the engine
which is capable of making grea1
speed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
Local News


Ford Automobiles.
i. NJ Olson attended to business in
Thief River Falls Tuesday
c. w. Anderson returned this morn
ing from visit to Thief River Falls
r. H. Battey, of Minneapolis, was
here Tuesday soliciting life insurance
business.
Licenses to we'd have been issued
to August Ranstrom and Augusta De-
Groesselier.
II I. R. Severtson, of Crookston, was
here yesterday drumming up life in
surance business.
l.. NJ. Olson attended to business in
Crookston and Thief River Falls Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Charley Loeslie and Mrs. Will
Loeslie, of Radium, are visiting at the
Mrs. Kezar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hogberg and
daughter, of Foldahl, attended the sa-
cred concert here Sunday evening.
DR.. O.: F. Melby, of Thief River
Falls, was here yesterday. He came
over in his auto but returned by rail.
Messrs. j. A. Swenson and Chas,
Lindgren, OF Hallock, were here few
hours Tuesday, enroute to Thief Riv-
er Falls.
J. p. Lien arrived yesterday from
Holt, where he has visited a son, leav-
ing in the evening for Fergus Falls
for a visit.
Andrew Boardson has bought the
big barn from Miss Albertina Nord-
fund and contractor p. J. Nyland is
moving it to Mr.. Boardson's residence
lot.
DR.. E. J. Colberg, of Alvarado, spent
Sunday evening and Monday forenoon
here, reviving college memories in
company with members of the Lyric
Male chorus
A large delegation of Warren bust.
ness men went to Thief River Falls
on the belated 500 train on Tuesday
evening to attend to business matters
:. of various kinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson. OF
! kost, Chisago County, are spending
their honeymoon in this section
They have been entertained by sever
al families in Vega and Foldahl town
ships
Chas. j. Anderson, one of the sturdy
and progressive young farmers of We
ga, a son of P. E. Anderson, has
: bought 25-horse power Mogul Jr.
tractor and blowing outfit from Lund
gren Wittensten & Co.
John Grundahl has movevd into Os
car A. Peterson's house west of the
hospital He has rented tract oil
land from the Pembina farm to be
planted to potatoes. John aspires t
be the potato king" of Marshal
county.
Johnson & Beckstrom, the contract
ors have just finished large barn il
4 New Solum for I. M. Mybro and thi,
morning went to A. D. Vansickle''
to erect barn Sc x 68 it. Mr.. Van
sickle evidently intends to have goot
shelter for the cattle that eat world
champion grains
This is the time of the year for
general cleanup Of all streets, alley
and premises in the city, and ever,
citizen is expected to do his full dut,
on this score. We want Warren Il
keep up it's reputation of being tn
cleanest and most progressive tow
in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Maps, q
Route 4, new settlers recently arrive
from Illinois, we're in town Monda
figuring with contractors and builder
on new house which they intend t
have built on their farm this summer
Mrs, Maps has planned the house a.
cording to her idea Of what farr
home should be, and has arrange
everything with a view Of convenient
and the saving Of labor for the hous,
wife. The new home Of the Mapp
will be a model one in every respec
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

Steel Land Roller, sold by w. T.
Powell & Co.
Mr.. Arneson, of Adams, N. D., Wis
tied in Warren last Tuesday.
G. A. Aubol, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue, was in town Saturday.
Rev. G. Wahlund returned yester-
day from Crookston and Thief River
Falls.
Come in and see the new Avery en-
CINE at the Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
ToDAY's MARKETS.

Good printing at reasonable prices
at the Sheaf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
CARD OF THANKS.

tcstants in the Bulletins Popu.
larity Campaign, who, although she
worked hard and earnestly, failed To
enter tho charmed circle Of winners,
wants to express hCr thanks, through
the Bu llct in, 10 those friends who
assisted her in making the splendid
showing she did. Under ordinary con.
dltlOns. or IN an ordinary contest
which the bulletin campaign was
not, Miss Souza would undoubtedly
have been winner, but the intense
interest shown during the campaign
and the activity Of the winners,
caused the final votG.tO'als to soar 10
mhcard.Of hoiGhts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Engagement Broken.
Former Secretary Of the Navy Tru.
man II. Newbcrry recalled the invita-.
lions to the wedding Of his daughter,
Carol -. NCwberry 10 Capt W. II. Al.
lcync of the Queens Own Regiment,
stationed at Bermuda, which was to
Lave taken place on the 1ih of June,
and announced that the enhancement
had been broken AT his daughters re.
quest. No intimatiOn that such an
abrupt ending to this latest interna.
tional engagement had been even hint.
ed at and the news was received here
with great surprise as ycy as at the
Detroit home of the NCwbCrrys, where
their wealth. business connections and
social position made them among its
most prominent residents.
MIR. and Mrs. Newbcrry dispensed a
very pleasant hospitality during their
Official residence in this city. where,
during the Roosevelt administration,
Miss Nowbcrry made her debut.
The announcement Of her engage
mcnt to marry Cant. Alleyne followed
the departure Of Mrs. and Miss New.
berry from Bermuda last March. Capt.
Alleyne, who IL about thirty,twO, was
with his regiment in India nine years
before going to Bermuda. He arrived
in New York last Monday and went
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
BY C. S. ALBERT.

NNf"tItl Us ! 10 I ! " CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON. u. c., June To-
Warships Of friendly nations have
been frequent visitors to American
shores in recent years, and on each
occasion the visit has served to en-
liycu considerably u dun or waning
season al the National Capital.
During the week just past the OIL.
Cal visit Of Prince Christian Won Hes.
scn.Philippsthal.B archfcld and the OH.
GERS Of the German squadron anchored
oil Hampton Roads, restored the clos.
ing season to even more than its
wOntCd brilliaucy.
Though the visit to Washington was
of short duration. tho social program
was crowded to the utmost. From the
iimo of their arrival Wednesday morn
ing on one Of tho Government ships
sent 10 meet them, until their return
to Hampton Roads FRIDAY evening. the
officers We're rushed from one func.
ton to another on close schedule time.
Count Won BernStOrif. the German
ambassador, asked practically all SO
Cial Washington still In town to meet
them at luncheon at RausChcr's We'd
nCsday. such a function ut this time
Of tho year coming as an oasis in the
desert TO those who have not yet de.
parted for cooler Climes.
The ambassador guest list inClud.
ed about twenty Of the most charming
and attractive girls In society, whom
he took care to have seated en- tote
tc'c with the gallant representatives.
of the kaiscr's navy. In fact, all the
guests we're seated at small tables, an
arrangement always much more con
ducivc to satisfactory conversation
than the large and more formal festal
board.
Secretary OF Navy Entertains.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer are always the most ConSpic'
nous ontcr'hlncrs oi lorcicn Celebrltcs
IN inc Capilal' ana on Filday they
were h"Sis 70 inc o'ncers NJ gay
party, iaklnE them down me Potomac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
GAY SOCIETY At washington
SIDELIGHTS OF oFFIClALOoM AND DIPLOMACY

CCptiOn aifOrding an excellent oppOr.
tunity for the newcomers to meet
Washington society under particularly
happy circumstances. and only a scant
twenty.rour hours after their arrival.
Capt. Grant succeeds Capt c. +. G..
Sowerby, who departed yesterday. He
has been a fixture here as naval at.
taChc for years, and withal quite the
most conspicuous bachelor host of the
COrps-with the possible exception of
A. c. HOrstman, of the German en-.
bassy of Sunday night dance fame, or
the new Brazilian ambassador, Senior
De Cana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

at once to Detroit, accompanied by n
brother officer who was TO have served
as his best man. II is said that after
Yesterdays announcement that Capt
Allcyne left Detroit at once.
william Barrett RidgCly announces
the engagement of his daughter, Miss
Eleanor Cullom Ridglcy. to DR.. Henry
Pickering Parker, of Baltimore. The
wedding will take place in December.
Miss Ridgley, who made her debut
In Washington several years ago, is n
granddaughter of Senator Shelby NJ.
Cullom of Illinois, with whom she has
made her home TOR the last few years.
DR.. Parker is a graduate Of Johns
Hopkins University OF the class of '96,
and H. a member of the University
and Chevy Chase clubs.
This evening Miss Ridglcy will on.
terrain at an informal dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club I'm compliment to
the Misses Windcr. of Baltimore,
nicces of DR.. Parker.
The announcement comes from San
Francisco from Mr. and Mrs James
Potter LanghOrne of the engagement
OF their daughter, Julia LanghOrne, to
Lieut.. James Parker. L. s. n.
The engagement is the elimination
Of an acquaintance begun when Miss
LanghOrnC and her hislCr, Mrs. Rich.
ard hammond visited Newport sew.
Cral months ago, Lieut. Parker being
stationed there.
The Lanrhornc family went to Cat.
ifOrnia from the east. Miss Lang.
horne Is related to Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson and Mrs. Reginald Brooks OF
New York. Mrs. Waldorf Aston and
Mrs. Paul Phipps of London, all oi
whom were of the Langhornc family
Of Virginia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Romance and the Rose.

romance ana the Rose
An engagement Of considerable In.
tcrcst to- Washington is that Of Miss
Vida iiispham, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Bispham, to Theodore A.
llavomoycr. second. which was an
nounccd In New York TODAY.
Miss Bispham has large circle of
friends IN Washington, having visited
hero Frequently.
Miss E!spham last juno visited the
Tomb OF Washington and lauChinEly
pressed her nrctty lips to q rose on a
hush which legend has IT, was planted
by Nellie Gusts.
Legend also has Il, hat whatever
waidcn kisses a rose of that bush will
we'd within the year
when she visited Mt. Vernon ana
Kissed the rose, she had not met her
lauCc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

son or faction prior to the nomination
OF the Democratic candidates. Its
organizers feel that there is much to
he done-in woman's way-toward
the education Of women in the pres.
ent campaign, and it is intended TO
mark the upbuiding of the strength
of the Democratic women. At the
meeting Wednesday, arrangements
were made for the close of the Con.
vention at Baltimore. when plans will
he announced for the work of the
league.
The Presidents daughter, who has
been 1T Bryn Mawr. has been greatly
missed from her accustomed place at
the center of social activities of the
younger set. True loyalty to her alma
mater. however. caused her to absCu,
herself from Washington during the
gayCst week Of the summer, to attend
the commencement exercises Of the
class with which she would have grad.
uatcd had not her social duties inter.
vcncd
In tho absence of her daughter, Mrs.
Taft went about but little in q social
way. Tho luncheon In her honor
which Mrs. White, wife Of the Chief
Justice, gave at tho Country Club
Thursday, marked her only appear.
ancc at any formal function through.
out The week
The White House will remain open
until early in July. II is understood,
q though the summer White House at
Beverly Is even now ready for OCCu.
pancy. Mrs. Taft and her daughter
will remain IN Washington until the
1ngf pF thp tnnufh u.hpu tbNN arc OK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Rev, DR.. Joseph Ford Sutton, author
of several well known hymns, is dead
Mt his home in New York In his seth
year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. David X Watson Of Waianac,
oahu, winner Of second prize In the
first district In the Bu llCtin con-
tcst Expresses her sincere thanks to
those who 50 kindly assisted her In
making her campaign success, and
also to the Bulletin for the able
ana impartial manner In which the
contest was conducted.
For news and the truth about II MI
people buy the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

The side-show freaks of Germany
have formed union to protect them
selves against INSCRIPTIONS mana
gers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

General Mario Menocal, II graduate
Of Cornell University, was nominated
by the conservative party in Cuba for
president.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

baroness Korn and her children,
who came to Washington At the time
of the Red Cross convention and who
has been the guest of her parents,
Rear Admiral Van Reypen, 4. $. ~,
and Mrs Van Reypcn, has decided to
spend the sumner with them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Mrs. Wickcrsham. wife of tho Al.
torncy general, has gone TO Marsh1cld
at Ccdarhurst. l.. l.. her summer
home, and win not return to the cap,
ifal, according to present plans, until
the autumn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Tho Secretary of War and Mrs
Stimson expect to leave the last Of
the week for their place on Long Is,
land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

bassy staff has been recently augment.
cd by the arrival of new attachc.
EarOn Won ReibnitZ. and his attractive
young wife, Baroness Won Reibnitz.
Since their arrival in Washington
'hcv have occupied apartments at the
Grafton, from whence they departed
Yesterday for a brief SOjourn at Dos
ton, before locating for the summer
at Newport where the embassy is to
be established. They will be a de.
cided acquisition to the younger mar.
ricd set of'thc Diplomatic Corps next
winter
Not in MANY moons has society ex.
perienCcd such a thrill as that occa.
stoned by the ban which the authOri.
ties at the Chevy Chase Club placed
on the Turkey Trot," the Bunny
Wigglc," aud all the other fancy
dances of the modern type, the other
day. Heretofore these fancy steps
have run riot at Chevy Chase, the
younger set indulginG in great aband.
onmcnt. and the sudden and decisive
stand taken by the board of governors
was a matter of great surprise.
Rumor has II that the governors and
members Of the club are still not
above indulging when surrounded only
by friends, but that the ultimatum
was forced by the unwclcomo pres.
CnCC of strangers within the sacred
precincts Of the clubhouse. Such a
crowd attends the Saturday night sub
scriptiOn dinners that II Is well nigh
impossible to prevent the entrance OF
intorlopors. These dinners have beet
such a feature of the summer season
at the club for the last few years that
II was deemed inadvisable to discon
iinuc them without first adopting loss
drastic measures. Tho recent edict
II Is hoped. win eliminate the nrln
cipal attraction Of the evening from
the STANDPOINT Of the hOi pOllOi.
Another recent notable event in tho
club life Of the National Capital wa,
the cOsing for the season of the Play
house, perhaps the most UNIQUE sOcia
club In the country. This last hai
been the second and cminently sue
Ccssiul season, of this institution. 81
successful has It been, In fact, that
its board of governors has decided T.
enlarge the better accommodation o
The members next year. The Play
hOuse-whiCh is the only club thcate
III the COuntry-boasts most distin
guished list of founders, including 80
cial leaders, Cabinet members. diplC
matists and others Of equal distinC
ton.
Preston Gibson, who was the inst
gator of the club, Is the president q
the organization, and was activel
concerned with all the enterprise
undertaken during the winter. Mr'
Gibson was president Of the famou
. ''.' "'"" C'a"I which mot there ever
uIv. ui"ht until Lent and whic
'''v recently disbanded for tn
;" rr
re n,rnuizalion has also admin
lowed its original purpose q
."'l "ring the dramatic efforts of it
members, many noteworthy amateu
productions having taken place thor
during the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

One apparent result Of the recent
Dolly Madison breakfast the har.
mOny feast of feminine Democracy
is the newly organized WOmon's Dom
Ccralic League which mot Wednesday
morning at the New Willard for the
first time. The object Of the league
as defined In the constitution Is "To
promote the principles Of Democracy
aud 10 assist In the election Of the
regular nominees of the Democratic
party This league shall IN no way
use It's influence In behalf OF any per-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Dr,, D,1a brewcd by Iawg Hders, chemist
ilO clN' beer Of exceptional purity and excellence and from
ANIMATION by the noss moen ds"ess Ask for Primo Pale
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Await Roosevelt's Arrival.

Easily the most important business
that IL awaiting the arrival Of Colonel
Roosevelt is the determination of the
course to be pursued in a few States in
which 1t has been difficult to decide
whether a third ticket should be placed
in the field and whether any. sort of
combination with the Taft Republicans
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
New York Suffragette,
Back From Europe, Says
Women Are for Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-"An the women
are in favor of Theodore Roosevelt and
the Bull Moose party
Z With this somewhat startling state
ment Miss Inez Milholland. Americas 8
most charming and most militant suf-
fragette, stepped ashore from the liner
Lusitania after two months stay In
England.
: "Roosevelt's declaration in favor OF
woman's suffrage" she added, will give
him the solid vote of six States. The
suffrage cause Is making rapid progress
In England and the conservative party
has promised women the franchise as
soon as II gets into power"
Miss Milholland spent most of her
time in England collecting money for
the starving families of the striking
dockmen. II never before saw such
Distress" she said. 1.-The government
would not help them and so We had to.
Some OF the babies brought to the
settlements established by the church
army and the Salvation Army were dy.
| ing from starvation and their mothers
were too weak to walk. Asquith stop
ped the coal strike because i aected
the wealthy and middle classes, but the
shipping strike concerned only the pool
and he did nothing. The strikers were
justified in the stand they took. and II
| Is too bad that the English people die
| not sympathize with them"
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Mrs. Mackey and Gould
Tied for Tax HOnOrS

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-According to
the board of assessors of the town ct
North Hampstead, Howard Gould and
Mrs. Katharine Mackay, wife of Clar-
ence Macliay, have the most valuable
estates In the town, which Is regarded
q sthe Wealthiest town on Long IslanG,
The Mackay and Gould estates are
assessed for $500, 600 each. Mrs. Mack
avs estate Is at Roslyn, while Mr..
Gould's is at Sands Point.
The William K Vanderbilt, jr., es-
tate at Deepdale is assessed for only
$150,00O. while Ambassador Bacon's es-
tate at Ruslyn Is assessed for $4,000.
The assessment roll shows an iH-
crease of about 80 1-3 per cent in TIL .
assessed valuation of property in the
town. Tie roll foots up to $19. 200, 100,
an increase of more than 100000. Ia
spite of the increase, property in tie
town is assessed very low. II Is said
Mrs. Mackay's estate would bring MOI z
than $l.0rn.0O0 If put on the market.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Louisiana Delegates
Strong for Roosevelt AS
Progressive Candidate

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 4-Thirty
delegates, with but a single thought
to select Col. Theodore Roosevelt to
run for the Presidency of the United
States as the choice of the new Nation
al Progressive party. are on their way
to Chicago as delegates from Louis
lana at the national convention. Sew
eral of the city's most prominent men
are among the delegates. Pearl Wight,
w. J. Behan, w. P. Luck, Louis II.
Burns, II. s. Suthon are some Of the
men.
The convention at which the delegates
We're chosen was largely attended by
Democrats.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
BILL POSTERS NOW
SUED AS TRUST"
Washington Man Is Named In
Action Brought BY
Government.

In a suit brought by the Government
for the dissolution Of the Associated
Billposters and Distributors of the
United States and Canada, filed in Chi
cago yesterday by District Attorney
James II. Wilkerson, John e. Shoe
maker, OF this city. was named as Ole
of the defendants.
Washington Bill Posting Company,
which Is said to be affiliated with tie
Associated Billposters and Distributors.
Recently, IT was said, the naine of the
OF the Posting Advertising Association,
Mr.. Shoemaker was not At his home
today and could not be seen.
The suit. charges that poster Officials 9
bine whi>h has conspired to destroy
competition, fix prices and monopolizc
and dominate the billposting business
of this country and Canada
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
MEN HIGHER UP
IN FORGERY CASE
TO Be KNOWN SOON
Names of Those Associated
With Teller Will Be
Revealed.
Continued from First Page,

VSontlnued from First Page)
since been destroyed and forged prom
issory notes substituted in their places.
The records Of the notes transferred at
the time the National City Bank was
absorbed are probably still in existence.
The first speculation made by John E.
Humphries was in Mitchell mining
stock, margin probably being furnished
out of his savings. This stock broke
from several dollars q share to a few
cents and was finally thrown Off the
local Stock Exchange. It cost WASH
fngton traders many a dollaN as II was
q local corporation, with executive Of
fees at 1902 r street northwest, and
owned and operated mines in Arizona.
In 1905 II sold as high as $1462. and In
January. 1909. when II was eliminated
from the stock list, It was down to a
shilling share.
An EFFORT to recoup probably led to
the first undoing and once the trial was
made the way toward peculation and
forgerfes was opened.
It Is not denied that umphries specu-
late don Wall Street, and the fact is
also known that he traded through a
local firm with New York connection,
and that the head Of the local house
was director of the National City
Bank. position which he resigned be-
fore the merger of the institution in
the Commercial National in April, 1911.