davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
Miss Agda Wennerberg has gone to
her home in Saltwater for the holding

Miss Agda Wennerberg has gone to
her home in saltwater for the holding,
vacation.
Otto Bystrom is over from Grand.
Forks spending the holidays with par
,ents, relatives and friends.
Bernard Carlson, of Coleraine, is
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Carlson in this
city.
Simon Roadquist, medical student
at the State University, arrived Sat
urday to spend the holidays at his old
home in Vega
The Warren Machine & Iron Works
Company lets the farmers know how
to save $3.50 before New. Year. Read
the advertisement
Married: Gordon BRYAN and Clara
sWanberg were united in wedlock on
December oath at Warren, Rev. P. r.
Kjorlaug officiating.
~ e
Miss Anette Smith, teacher in the
Hallock schools, is spending her vaca-
ton at the home of Mrs. C. w. Abra-
hanson, north of town
Dollars talk in advertising. That's
why all farmers should read the adj
vertisement of the Warren Machine
4 Iron Works Co., in this issue.
Miss Charlotte Christensen, simplex
operator in the office of the Willmar
Republican Gazette, arrived Tuesday
to spend few weeks at her home
here
The Christmas tree festivals in the
various churches have been well at
tended and enjoyable affairs, and will
long remain as pleasant memories in
the hearts of the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wittensten left
this evening for Havre, Mont, called
thither by the death of Mrs. Witten-
stems mother, Mrs. Nemetz, who with
her family was among the early set
tiers Of this vicinity. The family
moved to Montana many years ago.
The offer of five cents above market
price brought in the grain by long
strings of teams on the days specified
The whole street from the Spaulding
elevator to Johnson Avenue, was at
times lined with teams awaiting their
turn to unload.
This has been one OF the most pleas
ant Christmases that Warren has ever
had, and made so to large extent by
the weather which has been ideal fol
this season of the year. With just
snow enough for sleighing, and not
too much for automobiling, and the
temperature just a trif1e below the
freezing point, one cannot help enjoy
ing the happy season Of the year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
Welcome Planned for Taft.

Panama, Dec. 26. Cordial wireless
dispatches were exchanged between
President Porras and President Taft,
Panama is preparing to give the Amer
lean executive notable welcome.
Among the functions already arranged
ire an invitation ball which will be
rendered to Mr.. Taft, by President
Porras and his wife and a banquet in
his honor at which II. Percival Dodge,
the American minister will be the
host. a wireless dispatch from the
battleship Arkansas. says that III On
board are we'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
Milwaukee Grain Rules Changed.

Milwaukee, Dec. 26.-The Milwau-
to amend it's rules so as to provide
that warehouse receipts in other mar
kets are deliverable here, providing
that at the time of the sale the name
of the warehouse into which the grain
will be shipped is specified A few
years ago such a rule was in force
here, but was amended to read that
oil deliveries must be made from ele-
vator "a" Milwaukee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26

i. $3.50. me VteoFoy OF tnobo
attendant holding large parasol over
the svice-regal pair, was instantly
killed as the bomb exploded, and an.
other attendant seriously wounded by
fragments of the bomb.
Three splinters of the powerful
bomb penetrated the back and shout
ders5 of the viceroy, and he also was
wounded in the neck by the screws
with which the bomb was filled and
which passed through his helmet. The
doctors, who removed the splinters
from the wounds declared it marvellous
that the viceroy escaped fatal injuries.
Says He's Al Right.
{ Lady ,Hardinge, Immediately after
the explosion, asked her husband if he
was hurt. The viceroy replied:
I'm all right; 60 on.
Lady Hardinge then said: I'VE can
not. There is q dead man behind"
The elephant on which they were
riding halted and the viceroy tried to
stand up, but reeled and tainted, and
the officials who gathered around had
much difficulty in removing him from
the Elephants back The howdah in
which he and Lady Hardinge had been
seated was blown into matchwood.
Tie viceroy soon will be able to
leave the hospital for the viceregal
lodge. The bomb thrower has not yet
been caught. A reward Of 10000 ru-
PEGS approximately $4,000 has been
offered for his arrest.
The attempt on the baron's life
aroused feelings Of intense indignation
both among the natives and the Brit
ish officials present as he is one Of the
most popular men who have ever ruled
in India.
For a long period there had been a
lull in the native agitation which had
at various times led to assassinationa
Of high officials.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
SCANDINAVIAN m. e. CHURCH
Gustav kvIsgaard, Pastor

The services next Sunday will be
held as follows: Morning service at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at Q p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. A
watchnight service will be held Tues
day night from 10 to u O'clock. All
are cordially invited TO attend all our
services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
ropAY's MARKETS.
Local News

IngoH Grindeland returned home on
8 Monday morning from the state 'fU".
Axel Holmgren was over from Oslo
making a short visit with his family.
D. Carnegie and family, of Stephen,
spent Christmas at the home Of w. E.
Van Pelt.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Mossefin, of Fer
tile, are spending Christmas with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Easton went to
Argyle this morning to spend the day
with friends
Be sure and see that famous rag
time trio at the Electric Theatre Fri
day and Saturday
Or. and Mrs. Melby and children are
spending the holidays at the home of
Judge Grindeland.
George Powell arrived here Satur-
day evening from Regina, .Sask., to
spend the holidays.
Robert Bren returned home fronl
Marquette University, at Milwaukee,
Wis, Friday morning.
Miss Synneva Grindeland arrived
home Saturday from Thief River Falls
where she is teaching.
Miss Martha Mortenson, a teacher
in the Alvarado school, is spending
her vacation in the city.
Miss Lilly Mattson returned home
Monday morning from Ortonville, to
spend her vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bake and children
went to Stephen this morning to
spend the day with friends.
Claude Haney Of Rochester, arrived
Sunday morning to spend the holidays
with his brother, w. R. Haney.
Mrs. Gust Johnson and children
went to Hanock this morning to visit
with the Erick Franson family.
Miss Ula Wood arrived Saturday
morning from Ely, to spend the holi-
days with her uncle, H. L. Wood.
Ralph Powell is spending the holi-
days with his parents. He is attend
ing Halnline university this year.
Miss Ina Powell, a teacher in the
Little Falls school, is spending her va
cation with her parents in the city.
Miss Clarice Grindeland returned
Saturday morning from her school at
Litchfeld to spend the holidays here.
Miss Dora Holcomb arrived Satur.
day morning from Hibbing and is
spending the holidays with her par.
ents.
Miss Josephine Dixon returned
! home Friday morning from st. Paul
where she is attending Manchester
college.
Walter Larson arrived home Friday
morning from Minneapolis, where he
is attending the college of dentistry
at the State University.
Miss Jennie Wood is spending the
holidays at the home of her uncle H
L.&Wood. Miss Wood is this year
teaching at Minot, n. D.
Miss Ebba Lundgren, student at
Gustavns Adolphus college at St
Peter, arrived home Friday morning
for couple weeks vacation.
Misses Francis Lindberg and Laura
Powell arrived home Saturday morn
ing from Menominee, Wis, where
they are attending Stuot Institute.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH
2. e. kiorlauq, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Moses M. Maxwell, Pastor

Services at 1880 in the morning
and at 1880 in the evening. !. Sunday
school after morning services. All are
welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING
Werner Drotts. Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
in church at 1890 a. m. and in the
Temperance hall at 7:30 p. m. Also
New Years day in church at 2 p. NJ.
All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
sWED. LUTH. CHURCH OF. VEGA.
q. NJ. Anderson. Pastor.

"A Christmas tree program will De
held Friday evening, Dec. 9th at
O'Clock. Everybody welcome.
a New Years vigil will be held un-
der the auspices Of the Young Peoples
Society, Tuesday Dec. 81, at 8 o'clock.
The public is cor ially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURct
Frank L. Erlouaher, Pastor.

10:30 a. m. preaching, subject: The
Closed Record of the Old Year. II :45,
Sunday school GAS. Senior Epworth
League 1880 preaching, subject, The
Open Door at the New Year. All cor
daily invited. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-26
The 4 Churches.
GERMAN LUTH. lions CHURCH.
VIM, Rramscher. Pastor

GERMAN LUTH. lions CHURCH.
VIM. 9ramscher, Pastor
Service at Warren, Dec. q at 1920.
New Year services at Warren, Jan. i,
and at Radium, Jan. 2, 1890 a. m. All
cordially invited. .s
UNITED NORM. LUTH. CHURCH
N. G. w. knudtsen, Pastor.
Services Sunday, Dec. 29th: At
Melo II a. m. and at Warren at 1880 p.
me- All welcome,
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH !.
P. F. kjorlaug, Pastor
Services in Warren New Years eve
7:45 p. m. All are welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
Can You Eat Corned Beef and Cabbage, Pigs Knuckles and Sauer- kraut, Welch Rarebit
 or Mince Pie ?

Do, you enjoy eating or do you go
 to the table without any appetite just as a matter of custom?
 There's a whole lot of sunshine in
 this life for the man or woman who
 is blessed with a strong stomach. If your stomach does not digest everything you want to eat; if food
 ferments. turns sour, forms poisoned gases-if your stomach feels like 8
 lump of lead and you belch gas and have foul breath, you need MI-O- MA stomach tablets and the sooner you get them the better for your com fort and happiness.
 Buy a 50 cent box of MEDINA stomach tablets today. take them for any of the above mentioned complaints 1 or for dizziness. biliousness,. headache.
 nervousness, shortness of breath, de-
 spondency, the blues, nightmare, sleep lessness. And remember-if MEDINA stom- ach tablets do not end all stomach
 misery and put your stomach in a tip l top shape you can have your money
 back. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Go. l and pharmacists everywhere Fine for sea and car sickness, or the morning after the night before.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
SALEM FARMER DIES AT THE JAIL
Believed To Have Taken Poison With Suicidal Intent-Boe Found In Court Room Hallway Owned Three Big Farms Had Been Found Guilty of Cruelty to Animals N Autepsy to De Held

Seen to put smali bottle to his lips &u tho prisoners pen in the supefibf court here on Wednesday, afterndon, just before he started to the jail for dinner. Frank Prxestczeski, Salem farmer. died at the jail a few minutes after be had reached there. Przestcze- ski had just been found guiky after trial on two counts of cruelty to ami malls In not properly feeding or caring ] for his 2s head of stock. <
 Bottle Found in Hallway.
 A bottle with some white powder in 1t, which 1t Is believed may be stffh 7 nine, was found by Court MeSsfnger B. R. lilly by the door in the passage way from the court room through which Przestczesld had passed out on has way to jail with Sheriff Casey. An autopsy is to be made today upon the body by Medical Examiner Dr. Rush ". Kimbali, who said Wednesday night that there was every indication that the man had committed suicide, though he was not ready to give an opinion until after the autopsy.
 Seen By First sslsetman. <
 First Selectmau John. H. Purcell of Salem stated that he saw the prisoner while in the pen take bottle from his inside pocket and swallow the contents. afterwards putting the bottle back in his pocket. The man was standing { in the farther corrers of the pen near the window when he did so. He was {, soon affen taken out by the sheriR to 20 to the. jail, not walking with the rest of the prisoners, but with the sheriff, to whom he talked on the way and showed no. effects of the supposed poison. He told the sherin that he supposed this was 2 free country and man could do what he liked.
 Died Suddenly at the Jail. 4
 when they reached the jail he was seated on a bench while he waited for
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

dinner, and he was suddenly taken i sick slBefore doctor could get. there
 he was dead. Dr. Cassidy arrived short 1y afterwards, closely followed by Dr. Kimban. The former pronounced death
 probably due to heart disease, but a further investigation led to the suicide supposition. The body was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son and re-
 moved to their undertaking rooms.
 where the autopsy will be held Second Largest Taxpayer in Salem. ,s The dead man was the second 1arg- Fest taxpayer in the town of Salem, owning three farms. two in Salem and
 one qin East Lyme. altogether about 500
 acres. d1e lived on the Alvah Morgan place, having come to. Salem about two
 years ago from East Lyme, where he owned the Frank Fox place.
 He was unmarried and was formerly la private banker in New York, where it is supposed he made much of his money. He had lived with a brother
 and sister on the Morgan farm in Sa- lem, but they had lately gone to Flu
 rope. Some time ago. it is stated,
 he went through bankruptcy proceed ing. and this with his subsequent trou-
 ble had weighed heavily on his mind. He was about 45 years old.
 Jury Out Only Short Time. Concluding witnesses put on by the defense in the Przestczelski trial on Wednesday were Leo H. Morgan and Sherwood A. Miner. The defense then rested, and the prosecution introduced John J. Lawiess as an additional wit ness. After the arguments and the judges charge the case went to the jury at HAT. In eighteen minutes they
 were back with verdict of guilty on both counts.
 No mention was made in court of the death of Przestczeski. He was to
 have been sentenced in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.


 Values that will appeal to every housewife who deishs in dainty table napery yue secured this splendid lot of fine Table Linens from large importer who represents of the leading kih manufacturers. Tae assortment includes Table Cloths in various aires well as Napkins.
 Demember = these are not ordinary Table Coths-they A are genuine 'hand-woven" Linen Cloths, and they offered at prices that fully onehrd less than regu lar prices.
 m sale beginning Today. As quantities limited we, V strongly advice early selection Table Cloths of double satin daask real 'handwoven
 Irish Linen, at these prices: Size 2x2 yards-at $450 regular price $ 7.5o Size x 2K yards-at $550 regular price $50 Size 2x3 yards-at $650 regular price sio.5o Size x3H yards-at $7.5o regular price $t2.5o Napkins to match size M M yards regular price ' Ef $t2.5o- Special price dozen ........... 0I .Ju
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

During the afternoon session of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
TRIAL BEGUN IN HIGHWAY
 HIGHWAY ROBBERY CASE
Lebanon Men Accused of Attack on
 Gypsy Family.

When the session of the superior court was resumed here on Wednes- day afternoon, the trial of the case of state vs. John McGrath, Thomas Me- Grath, Timothy Dixon and John Wes- ley was taken up on the charge of highway robbery in an attack on the night of July s1 on the gypsy family of Lewis Johnson rsear the Elisha Waterman house and schoolhouse at Lebanon. The theft of $402 is al legged.
 Attorneys J. J. Desmond and J. F. Coughlin represent the accused. The
 jury chosen for the McGrath case
 consists of Francis D. -Donohue, Adel-
 bert Geer, Norwich: Charles Haskell, A. M. Fuller, Preston; William A.
 Edmond, Dwight D. Tracy, Griswold i; Charles L. Hinckley. Lebanon; Dwight Maine, North Stonington Peter Des- landes. Henry Buteau. Sprague; Cur tis Wilcox, Lisbon; William B. Kings ley, Salem.
 The two McGraths and Dixon are on trial at this time, but Wesley is not included
 Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher was the first witness put on by Pros ecuting Attornty Hull for the state. He produced and explained two plans and a number of photographs of the scene of the alleged robbery.
 He was followed by William T. Curry, a Lebanon farmer, who is also constable. He testified to being called by telephone by Mrs. Elisha Waterman while he was at Rev. Mar | GUS Burr's home, going going to his own home and then with Edward , Jones to Elisha Waterman's house |, where he saw the gypsies who were
 in court and whom he identified when they were called upon to stand in court. From the Waterman house
 the witness said he went with others including Edward Jones and Lewis
 Johnson, to the schoolhouse grounds
 He saw there some gypsy wagons
 one with the canvas top partly torn off and hanging.
 l Court adjourned at 4.30, with MT l Curry still on the stand, and will
 come in again this morning for con tinuation of the case.
 Accused of 6isamy.
 During the afternoon session of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

court, Mary Da Melia, alias Mary Da Silva, alias Mary Briggs, and Frank Briggs, both of New London, pleaded not guilty to bigamy, and bonds were flied at $500 for each Attorney Clay ton A Smith was assigned as coun- sel. It Is charged that the woman married Briggs while she was still the wife of Anton Da Silva.
 Pleaded Guilty.
 Joseph Lomax, 20. colored, pleaded guilty to, shooting John Burns in New London on August ,. He was sem fenced to state prison for not less than one year or more than IS months. Lomax was a strike breakers who came from New York to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

THERE fs no advertisins medium in Eastern Connecticut equal Go Tho Buls letin for nusineas resrit8
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

la -a clark's Laboratory Manual in General
 Science. By Bertha M Clark, Ph.D.,
 head of science department, William
 Penn high school for girls, Philadel-
 phia, Pa. Cloth. 12mo, 96 pages.
 American Book company New York.
 Price 40c.
 In this manual eighty-n nine experi- ments are presented, which are de- signed to make the pupil familiar with some of the facts and theories of gen. eral science. The experiments, which are accompanied by full directions, can easily be performed with simple apparatus. Among the subjects treat ed are temperature, ventilation, com position and purity of foods, compost tion of water, lenses and photographic paper, tests for eyesight and hearing some principles of machines. soap making. baking soda. bleaching pow ders, dyeing, artificial coloring and preservatives in foods, sound, cleo tricity, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
More Pleasant Way.

They are furnishing us with more ammunition for the war chest" says T. R.. speaking of Nthe Penrose- -Stan- dard oil mixup, Still. there are more pleasant ways of receiving ammuni- tion than having 1t fired at you New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
ksntu.e.ssy,s Enthusi s.tie vi.u

Kentucky announces that, she has fzS,004, ,0ee gallons of whiskey in stor- age. or nearly two gallons per capita for the whole country. Does Kentucky have nothing else to do but drink nc,csr2+Houston Post,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

A book for young, inexperienced teachers, and especially country teach CTS, furnishing sound instruction on the training of children, based upon well known and fundamental truths. It includes as much of elementary psy- chology as is necessary, and possesses many commendable features not found in more technical works. The practi- cal is happily combined with the theo- retical in manner that is helpful and interesting as well as easy of compre- hension. This new work is as valuable for teachers as the authors previous volume, Teaching a District School" " which has met with such wide favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
BOOK NOTICES.

Dinsmore,s The. Training of Children. By John Wirt Dinsmore, AM, pro-
 lessor of pedagogy and dean of the normal school of Berea college, Be- req, Ky Cloth, 12mo, 3S6 pages. American Book Co.,. New York. Price
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
Hart and Feldman's Plane and soIi

Hart and Feidman's Plane and Solid
 Geometry. By c. A. Hart. instructor
 in mathematics, Wadleigh high
 school New York city, and Daniel D.
 Feldman, head of mathematics de-
 pertinent, Erasmus Hall high school,
 Brooklyn, N Y. Cloth, 12mo, 496
 pages, with diagrams and illustra-
 tions. American Book Co.,, New
 York. Price SIPS.
 This book was written by teachers who are widely known for their suc- cess in teaching mathematics in sec- ondary schools; it represents the out growth of their experience: the meth cd has been thoroughly tested by many different teachers in their classes un- der varying conditions of secondary school teaching; the advance sheets received the searching criticism of hundreds of the best teachers of math- ematics throughout the country. The present book is therefore, in fact, the combined product of experience, class room test and abundant criticism The work is thoroughly progressive.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
unkinAsss. cst of All.

Nothing makes Roosevelt so mad As the calm way in which Woodrow Wilson refuses to pay any attention to htm.-Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
Nutting,s First Latin Reader. By H

Nutting's First Latin Reader. By H.
 c. Nutting. Ph.D. assistant professor
 of Latin. University of California
 Cloth, 12mo, 250 pages. American
 Book CO, New York. Price 60c.
 Intended for beginners. especially those in thel upper grammar grades, this reader encourages the pupil to translate at sight The stories in the book are largely drawn from early American history and afford an ad- mirable opportunity for the introduce tion of the vocabulary and syntax of Latin historical narrative. The 140 lessons in the reader present matters of American history. short anecdotes, two narratives from Caesar, simpli- fled. and selections from the original text of Caesar. Nepos, Suetonius, Sal- lust and Cicero. Each lesson has ad- equate notes and there. is general vocabulary and word list.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-29
|2fgAllARoUND
. 1etlOUSE

To test nutmegs, pick them with a
pin. Oil will instantly spread around
the puncture If they are good.
For an appetizing salad mince a
couple Of green peppers, mix them
with three tablespoonfuls of chopped
chives and serve on white lettuce
leaves with French dressing.
Shredded red cabbage and white
celery cut fine make a very popular
salad. Sprinkle the top of the salad
with tablespoonful of minced onion
and dress with oil and vinegar.
When cooking catchup, jelly, etc.
try putting a few marbles in the ket-
tie to prevent burning The heat will
keep the marbles rolling and thus pre-
vent the catchup, ETC., from sticking
to the kettle.
When roasting fowl in gas stove
put three tablespoonfuls of water into
the meat tin at the bottom of the
stove. You will find the steam will
make the bird tender, and obviate
the necessity for continually bast
ing 1t.
To fill preserving jars without
splashing and spilling the preserves
over them, use a gravy boat It IL
easily dipped into the hot kettle Of
fruit by means of the handle and the
long mouth fits into Jars of almos
any size and thus prevents spilling.