davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
x IS !. = \ 80 - x .
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

y + = 4 4
The high school pupils are again
at school after two weeks vacation
Many OF the pupils, however, did not
return until Tuesday because they
spent their vacation at home
Mr. Hayes had charge of the as
sembly room during the absence Of
Miss Roberts who came back Monday
morning on the local.
Desks are being made for the agri-
cultural room. The apparatus has
been sent for and several kinds Of
corn are expected. Mr.. Brochus has
finished bookcase and soon the
short course pupils will have a fine
agricultural room.
Miss Wik has taken Miss MacLar-
ems place.
MIR. Hayes spoke of the Indian in
regard to courtship and marriage dur
ing general assembly Tuesday.
The Northwestern Minnesota
Teachers Association will meet at
Crookston the latter part of February.
Mr.. Hayes visited south Of Crook
ston during the holidays and ordered
several kinds Of soil to be sent here
for use in the agriculture class.
A number of names for the Declam-
atory contest has been handed in.
Several others are expected.
Edith Head is taking up few sub.
jects in the normal.
Mr.. Johnson, the county superin.
tendent of schools, is planning to have
a meeting of Marshall County Teach.
ers and School Officers some time in
February. s.
Ralph Olson is taking up the Short
Course
Mrs. Brochus taught the sixth
grade during the absence of Miss
Cue.
Miss Newcomb returned Tuesday
morning.
If hen and half lays an egg
and a half in day and half, how
many eggs will six hens lay in thir-
teen days?
The teachers spent their vacations
at the following places: Miss Rob-
erts at st. Peter; Miss Newcomb at
Pepin, Wis: Miss Waters at Fergus
Falls; Miss Hanson at Crookston:
Miss Won Levern at ST. Cloud; Miss
Cue at Lake City; Miss Worthing at
Monticello; Miss Patten in the south
ern part of the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
RREN DEFEATS NoRLANp

Owing to the illness Of Anton OAK
tell Of Argyle, Arthur Norland, 81
Hallock, champion of Kittson county
met Bren on the mat at argyle eatur
day evening. Noriand got the lrst
fall n four minutes Bren tho second
IN two minutes ana the third IA 1 1-1
minutes. Brekke Of Arsyl referss,
Bren will meet II aAfunson e Thi4l
River Falls ct that place Friday sve.
ming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11

Annual Meeting Of stockholders.
I The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Peoples Trading Co,
will be held at the oompanys ONCE
In the city OF Warren on the 10Th day
Of January at O'Clock p. m. to elect
other business 40 may properly come
before such meeting.
The Peoples Trading Co..
G. b. Lundquist, sec'y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
So = - = - r =
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES

y
The enrolment at North Star Col
lege is rapidly growing. All depart
ments are being strengthened. A
number Of the old students were
week late, but the greater number
have returned. A large number of
new students have also arrived.
Music students who continue with
their work should register at the col
lege Office for the new term.
Chas. w. Lundquist of Argyle, and
Axel E. Johnson of Vega, have re-
turned to join the graduating class in
the Commercial department.
A hint to the stenographer or the
ypewriter-when the carbon paper
gets old or worn heat it. 1t becomes
better than new.
The Girls G1ee club met for prac-
tice on Wednesday evening.
A new class in correspondence was
organized on Thursday All the new
students will therefore also have the
opportunity to take this work.
Just watch the penmanship class
when It is at work!
On the opening day of school, Rev.
g. Wahlund, president Of the Board of
Directors, was present at chapel exer.
cises and gave short address Of vel
come to the students.
Miss Lille Mattson, assistant teach
or, In the Academic department last
year, visited college last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
First National Bank Holds EIectio,

First National Bank Holds Election
The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the First National Bank
was held yesterday. All the old ofiic.
ers and members of the board Of di.
rectors We're reelected. The bank
has had very prosperous year, which
is evidenced by the fact that $4,000
were added to the surplus. The Of
ficers are: w. F. Powell, president; G.
A. Tullar, vice president; H. L. Wood,
cashier; and Geo. G. Johnson, assist
ant cashier. The First National Bank
is an institution Of which this city
may well be proud.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-11
me Marshall County skand,nav;.k.
MUTUAL Fire insurance Co, Held An.
nua' Meeting in the Court House at
Warren.
Company has Over One and one.ha,f
Million Dollars Of Insurance in
Force. Save. Thousands of Dollar.
Yearly to the Farmers Of the coun-
ty by Furnishing Cheap Fire lnsur.
ance.

mat cooperation among farmers is
not only possible but also highly pro
ntaDle is proven by the Marshall
county Skandinaviske Mutual Fire
insurance Company which held it's an
nual meeting in the court house on
tuesday this week. This COMPANY
composed and managed exclusiye1v
oy farmers, has had most success.
1ul career and has been the means Of
saving the farmers thousands of dol.
lars in insurance premiums everv
year by providing cheap insurance on
1arm buildings on the cooperative
plan. The company has $1,512,S19
insurance now in force and during the
past year it's losses have been onlv
Sl'69s.O1, which amount has been
more than covered by the receipts OBJ
talned from small yearly premium
of only Is cents for each hundred dol
lars OF insurance. 1t has not been
necessary to levy any assessment on
the members during the past year.
nor for number of years past.
The directors of the company met
here on Friday and Saturday last
week and on Monday this week to 20
over the business during the past
year and get statements and reports
ready for the annual meeting. The
following gentlemen constitute the
Board Of Directors: IA. Bergstrom
Warren, Route 2; o. l.. skonovd vik.
ing; Nels Skaug, Newfolden; Brede
Svendson, Newfolden: Peter Erick-
son, Viking. At the annual meeting
A. Bergstrom and Nels Skaug, the
two directors whose term expired.
were reelected unanimously for an
other term. The officers elected for
the ensuing year are as follows: A.
Bergstrom, president; Nels Skaug,
secretary, and Brede Svendsen, treas.
urer.
The company is ably and economic
ally managed and there is no chance
for graft on the part of it's officers.
The secretary receives a salary of
only $1O0 per year, for which he must
do an enormous amount of work. and
the president has drawn only $13.95
for his work during the past year.
The company is authorized to do
business in 48 townships in the coun-
~. AS this furnishes cheap and safe
insurance on farm property, farmers
all over the county find it to their ad.
vantage to patronize their own com
pany. The Sheaf is we'll acquainted
with the men at the head of the com
pany and knowing them to be among
the reliable, progressive and intiuenti-
al men of the community, it takes
pleasure in recommending the COM
pany to those needing insurance.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
Lors-Lost Brother Found.

One day last winter, while motoring
about in the new country, Mrs Van
Duyne visited Los Angeles She was
driving her car along one OF the ave
nues toward the suburbs when a troll
ley crossing at an angle halted her.
The motorman. capped and coated
In blue. turned his head In her dIrec.
ton. She recognized him at once.
The motorman was her long missing
brother.
As soon as possible she arranged
to meet him. 1t was a reunion with
out formallty.
And what a lot OF things there was
to tell-the death OF the good old faith
er just as he had rounded out his
eighueth year, and Of how up to the
very last he had had only the kindest
thoughts for the absent son; OF the
Will and the codicil thereto. which
sateguarded the one-third share; Of
bis own loyal wife and the daughters
and OF the marriage OF ono to as likely
a chap as there Is In the valley. and
OF the new baby with eyes like It's
mothers, and Just learning to toddle;
OF the Are which had reduced the old
homestead to ashes-all these things
and more there were TO tell in a rec
ord OF the years that had come and
gone since he had struck out.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
Cecilia Farley Goes Free.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. %. -Ac-
quilted Saturday evening, amid
the most dramatic scenes ever
witnessed in a Franklin count
court room, Of the charge Of
murder in the first degree fer
the death of her sweetheart,
Alvin E. Zolinger, in Franklin
Park in this city, May Is, last,
Miss Cecilia Farley, stenogra-
pher in the Bureau of Vital Sta
tistics, is shortly to become the
bride of Jerome Quigley, accord
ing to reports, which the girl,
however, refuses to discuss.
With Quigley she is to 90 to
California Immediately after the
" dding and there she is to be-
gin life anew.
Today she is staying with rela-
tives here, trying to forget the
past and to remember only her
love for the man for whom she
was willing to give her life, and
because Of whom she made an
alleged confession to the Column
bus police, later repudiated by
her on the witness stand.
Lasting IA days, it was one of
the most remarkable trials in the
criminal annals of Ohio.
With scarcely a show of emo
ton, after three long, weary
hours of waiting, Miss Farley
heard the verdict clearing her
name with stole composure, while
even her attorney, James A. AL
len, joined with strong men in
weeping as they shouted for pure
JOY despite the order of the court
to maintain quiet. Even direc-
tons to arrest, given by Judge
Evans, failed torestrain the cries
of good" good" which the
crowd, in frenzied tones, shouted
in approval of the verdict.
The fair defendant turned and
kisse ed her mother as the shouts
grew deafening and stood in her
close embrace while the crowd
surged up to shake her hand.
The formalities attending her
actual discharge and release of
the jury could scarce be rushed
through in the confusion and dis
order that reigned.
/ am 50 glad, " was all the
girl would say. After leaving
Jail she announced her approach
ing marriage to Quigley.
With her mother she thanked
the jury and then returned to
the County Jail, making her last
trip across The Bridge Of
Signs" which connects it with
the courtroom.
To her little cell, which had
been her home since May. she
prepared to bid adieu, hastily
packing up her belongings in
time to meet her fiance, Jerome
Quigley, at the front door.
Asleep when the verdict was
rendered, he hired an automobile
and met his sweetheart as she
stepped through the iron door
into the tiny Jail corridor. In
the presence Of crowd nearly
half as large as that of 800 which
had cheered the verdict in the
courtroom, she sprang into his
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
TWO SLOW WITH HIS WooINa
Another Had Captured the Fair Wild.
ow Shaun o'Grady Had Looked
Upon as His own.

Michael died, and Mary, his wife.
was giving him a grand wake. She
was good TO look upon, and Shaun
O'Grady looked with covetous eyes
upon her. the little cottage. and the
thousand dollar Insurance which she
would receive. Shaun was bachelor
with tidy bit In the band. lie sidled
up to Mary as she sat at the foot OF
the casket.
Mary, I have ordered a grand car.
riage for the funeral, and will you
share 10 with me7 Shure, what's the
use Of two. and the expense is enough
for you to bear as II is, poor woman"
he said
Mary looked up. Thank you kindly.
Shaun. you're always that thoughtful.
faith, the woman that didn't get you
don't know what she missed"
The next day shaun supported Mary
at the burial After the interment he
came forward and taking her arm.
drew her away from the grave and as.
sisted her to the carriage and they
started home After time he said:
TITS a lonesome home you1l now
have. me dear. and It's lonesome
home have. I've been thinking that
that 7 couldn't do better than az
you 70 have me and then the little
home would do for us both. and shure
two bank accounts put together is
larger than one Shall spake 90
Father Brady for next month, let Il
be-"
"Ah It's too late you are prom.
ised Johnnie Flynn IN the graveyard
beyant 20 be hissen." answered the
bereaved widow Chicago Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03

soil others begin to dream OF the far
away.
All Glad to Sec Him.
The welcome that was Bert Zabris-
kie's was as sincere as he could wish.
When he reached the turn In the road
where the river sings it's way down to
the mill they were all out to meet him
wife and daughter and the baby. too
and he was passed from one to the
other and there were smiles OF 10y
and tears of Joy. for they 20 together
on such occasions, and handshakinga
and embraces.
And OF course there was n reconcile
alton. the details of which need not
be gone into. that matter being no
bodys business outside OF the family.
and some stories OF adventure and a
good dinner.
After a period which did not sug-
gest overhaste. there was q consul
tation with the lawyers
And the terms OF the codicil to
Father Zabrlskie's will providing that
the son should inherit his share II he
returned before the younger daughter
reached her twenty-fourth birthday.
everything is all fine and dandy.
Daughters birthday is some weeka
of.
Folks around here had lot OF
things to say when I went away that
were not true" said Zabrishe to a
caller-"a lot OF things that were just
made up"
That is as true as Gospel. Gosslps
never keep strictly to facts anywhere.
and Jersey gossips are no exceptions.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03

r.SAt of purchase and sale of the
right of suffrage, shall be pun
ished to the extent Ct the law,
then mistaken ideas will be re.
deemed and then we could ex-
pose justice at the hands of those
authorized to ofiiciate and not un-
til then shall we cease to COM
plain. AS political men | regard
one man just as good as the 9TH
er, qualifications considered.
Morality and confidence in God
and due regard for his oath. the
chief requisites. When a man
takes the oath of office he is
sworn to support the constitution
OF the United States and to faith
fully discharge the duties of his
office to the best of his skill and
Judgment. Not to support his
party but one says they won't do
this, they will lean to their own
party well then he has violated
his oath and what is there left of
him? Is it possible that the oath
Of office is considered a mere
form and not a reality.
Hoping that all people may de-
rive at correct conclusion of
what is right and be true and
faithful to sustain them.
j. G.. DEPUE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03

1T was never so known before. q"
says Rankin Dunfre, q Carlisle (Pa ,
angler. who wasn't angling on the oc.
casion in point II was crossing the
bridge near home swinging my Ian.
tern for the night was dark heard
n great splash got down on the bank
with my lantern 10 zee the cause. and
10 snd bcholdl t6lnch FISH lay
7ounde;lrg ln he woods The lantern
uust have scared him ont az the wa.
fr dJu' yOu Link
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
All Glad to See Him.

soil others begin to dream OF the far
away
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
Maryland Senator Dies

Washington, d. c., November
70. Senator Rayner, Of Mary
land, died at his residence here
this morning at six-twenty. from
neuvitis, the disease covering. a
period of five years. Serious
complications began six weeks
ago and the Senators serious ILL
ness dates from that time.
Senator Rayner attempted to
enter actively in to the late cam
paign and met Bourke Cochran
IN debate at Baltimore but the
effort exhausted him and he be-
came seriously i'll.
He was one of the striking fig
ures of the Senate, having t ken
his seat eight years ago. He was
one of that body's strongest de-
baters and a recognized authori-
ty on constitutional law.
Before entering Congress SEN
ator Rayner attained a national
reputation, because of his vigor-
Gus defense of the late Admiral
Schley's case before the naval
court inquiry that investigated
that officers action and other
American officers in battle with
Admiral Cerevera's fleet.
Senator Rayner was a native
of Baltimore. He entered the
Maryland legislature when TWEEN
ty-eight and served three terms
In the national house as a repre-
sentative there. From eighteen
eighty-siX to eighteen and nine
ty-two as a member of the COM
mittee on foreign relations, he
devoted special attention to
Americas foreign and constitu-
tional problems.
Control Of the Senate after
March four, may hinge on the
death of Mr.. Rayner, as RepuDli-
can Governor Goldsborough. of
Maryland, is expected to appoint
a Republican in his place to hold
the seat until the Maryland leg
islature, which is Democratic. can
elect a successor, January, nine
teen hundred and fourteen.
With Rayner's vote the Demo.
cratic leaders counted on forty
nine votes in the Senate, one
more than a majority. 1t is be-
lieved William II. Jackson, of
Maryland, member of the Repub-
lican National Committee. will
be Rayner's successor, although
the appointment is not expected
until after the funeral.
The little rill which has it's
quiet birth far up in the noun
tain top among the mists. and
which MARBLES a song with its
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03

"a e ONTVILLB, N. J.-The row.
EWEH Ing fever had got into Bert
EWH Zabriskie's blood. and 1t made
AV ~ him fdget. He dreamed OF
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03

Tho count up of the miller's prop.
erty showed that apart from the fruit.
full acreage, the homestead and the
centuryold mill he had gilt-edged
holdings that put the estate in the
hundred thousand class, which is go.
Ing some for Montville, a town not
giving to money Boosting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
Among the political gossip cur

arms.
Kid, I'm so gladp cried
Quigley, tears yelling to his eyes
as he Rugged her close to his
breast and smothered her with
kisses.
Half carrying her into the au-
tomobiIe, they, with her mother
and attorney, drove away, while
the crowd, loving the lovers.
yelled and shouted their APPROX
al.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03

The little rill which has it's
quiet birth far up in the noun
tain top among the mists. and
which MARBLES a song with its
first breath, running where it
can and leaping where it must.
which brings with it every
where music and joy and in it's
sparkling in the sunshine, casts
diamond flashes around it in it's
onward mission to gladden. and
beautify the meadow and offer
refreshment to the feeding flocks
is a child of nature in its service
and love.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
Rover Arfsnses to Go Home.

There was some telegraphing and
some letter writing on the part OF the
sister. and some hesitation on the
part OF the rover. all Of which was
quite natural, and as matters OF the
sort are bound to be settled II only
they are helped along in the right
way. Bert Zabriskie finally decided 10
return.
Bronzed from life in the open. with
hair Just a little thin at the templea
but otherwise looking much az he ana
when the fever attacked him. pert
Zabrlskie arrived back I'm MontviIle-
back 20 the valley which was no long.
or pltifully narrow; to the sight Of
the wooded ridge which has resumed
IT'S normal and to the river. which
now prattles q welcome
How quickly the news jumped from
farm 70 farm and from town 10 town
Why, in less than week EVERYDAY
for miles around knew about n and
pretty everybody said he was mighty
glad Bertd got back. for he was a
lot better than some folks that had
talked about him
Old friends drove around to see him
and say hello and get a line ON wbat
the far west was Ike as far as he had
been. Some acted just as n they were
on the verge Of The fdgCts. too. Tor
when a rover returns TO bic native
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
Grantsville, w. Va, Tuesday

rent in Washington following the
election of Woodrow Wilson to
the Presidency is a report that
Col. John T. McGraw Of West
Virginia is eager to obtain an ap-
pointment as Postmaster Gener-
al in the new Presidents cabinet.
His constituent support of Wood
row Wilson both for the nomina-
ton and election and his close
friendship for William J. Bryan
are counted on by those who re-
gard his appointment a possibili-
ty. The office of Postmaster
General is regarded as the best I G.
sition from a political standpoi t
in the Presidents cabinet, and if
Col. McGraw should be selected
for that position he would have
an immense amount of patron
age to distribute.
Another rumor which has been
current in Washington since the
election is that Senator c.. w.
Watson may be selected by Pres
ident Wilson as Ambassador to
Mexico. Under the present con-
dition of affairs in the neigbor-
ing Republic, the post of Am
bassador to Mexico would be one
of the most important which the
new President will have to offer.
No word has been received here
as to whether Senator Watson
would be willing to accept the
position or not.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-03
Estate Duly Divided.

In the orderly way OF probate law
Mrs. Cora Van Duyne and Mrs. Eliza
beth Ball. the immediate women heirs
to the miller's estate, got their con
siderable shares, and the Court OF
Chancery in and for Morris county
upon application, directed the execu
tors to apply the income OF the royer's
share OF the estate to the mainte.
nance OF the stay-at-home wife and
mother and daughters. the latter now
having grown out OF shoe-top frocks
and passed from the braid -down.the.
back period into the early stage OF
young womanhood
Upon the settlement OF the estate
Mrs. Van Duyne and her husband. the
latter's health requiring a change, re.
moved from Montville straight across
the country to Pasadena. Cal, where
they settled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-18
DOCTORS EXAMINE
OEMING STUDENTS
Enrolment of 647 Is an In
crease of 100 Over
Last Year.

Deming, n. NJ. Sept. 1s.-A medical
examination of the students of the
public schools has been carried on this
week by the local physicians of Dem
ing. All students are examined for.
nose, throat. eyes. and teeth trouble.
The enrolment Of the public schools
is reported at 647, being an increase
of over 100 over the same date last
year.
Mrs. Esther Reinhardt and Mrs. Mat
tie Sumner have rturned to their home
in GRANVILLE, Ill. after spending
several months here. Mrs Reinhardt
announced that it was her intention to
dispose of her property in Illinois and
return to Deming for a permanent
residence.
A A. Temke has gone to Santa Fe.
". w. klnslow has sold out his Bank
hotel to William Haste. Mr. KinsIow
leaves for Lake Arthur, La, where
he will spend several months
c. ). Laughren went to FL Paso to-
day.
J. 1 Long, Of FL Paso. is visiting his
daughter, Mrs A H. Child.
9. A Perry, of Charlotte, Mich, is
in Deming.
r. R. Seevs,. commercial agent for
the Rock Island, is in Deming.
DR.. /. B. Keller and wife have gone
to Los Angeles where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. H. c. Brown has gone to Long
Beach. Calf, for a short vacation.