davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

his space PAID Tor at the regular
rate of 5 cts. per line. Submitted in
behalf of Oscar Wahlund, Warren,
Mimi, Democratic Candidate for Rep
Preventative, sixty-third Legislative
District, Minnesota.
As long as friends have faith in me,
| it is my duty to try to measure UP to
their expectations. Home interests
require various duties Of an $individu-
I al, and to retain the confidence and
! Friendship expressed by hundreds,
lone cannot withdraw even when
friends urge an active, wholesome
participation in politics
I Therefore the undersigned has CON
sented to become the Democratic can.
ldidate for the State Legislature, from
this, the Sixty-third Legislative Dis
trict. In doing this, I realize there
will be more personal sacrifices than
the qualification of any possible ambi-
ton, success will be accredited to the
kind support and influence of friends,
while failure will be regarded as my
own inability to gain the confidence
of the majority.
Because the progressive movement
in politics is. comparatively young, II
a young man. believe can enter into
the spirit of progressive Democracy
and accomplish as much as the old
politician, and probably more, as the
latter often must defend old, standpat
principles, apologize for past political
failures, or make drastic attempts to
attain an end sought many years
enter the campaign without hob
bies. My issues will be the interests
of the home people. Of these + am
we'll aware, and they will be discuss
ed from time to time in the campaign.
As far as am able, and with the as
sistanee of friends, every voter in this
district will know exactly where /
stand on this and that question per-
tanning to our home territory
s5I now appear as a candidate for the,
q Democratic nomination for Represen-
tatiye from this district, subject to the
primaries to be held on Sept. IL, 1912,
but as such I will conduct my cam
paign with malice toward none.
Fully aware Of the resp onsibiltiie
involved, and usting the cont eree
my friends have placed in me may be-
BY efIicient service either
as an ndividual OF as a legislato or,
dedicate myself to the good cause Of
our home y e people, our good state and
our governme q
respectfully yours,
OSCAR WAHLI.Io
Warren, NIiIfn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
SHERIFF.

4 am candidate for the office Of
sheriff Of Marshall County on the Re
publican ticket and solicit the support
OF the voters at the primaries to be
held Sept. u 1912.
Hans G. Hanson,
Viking, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
he slogan of ss,JiIn'' Peterson

The slogan Of IS Inn Peterson and
I.iJ anahan, in their respective
campaigns IS the High Cost OF Lily
ing Better forget while in this
section, boys, Many of the farmers
are riding IN automobiles, which they
own, and are otherwise enjoying the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

The political crop this year has a.
very rank growth. What, oh, what
will the harvest be
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
.AHQRSEsu.

" Good, heavy, reliable young sound
horses for sale at Diyon's barn
arrivals from ID 8 farm ready to go to
work Y gu can find what You need
here. Call at once. and look them
over.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
) = $3.50 4 . = $50 & = !. I
HELeELAND

Il
- : s Z . $50 4 = !. 5
HELGELAND !.
/ s.s* = : = = /. = = i ~.l+ ! i ]. r. = = ].
just q little more sunshine is what
We would like to have now and we
would all be as smiling as Mr.. Smiles.
Miss Inga Olson is at Thief River
Falls this week taking the teachers
examinations and also the Pennine-
ton county fair.
The Helgeland baseball team met
lat their grounds by the Solvik school
/ house last Sunday but at the begin
ming of the game the boys began dis
putting as to whether they were play
ing or practicing so the game came to
standstill sooner than was sched-
uled.
E Ole Gjerde attended to business in
Crookston between trains Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Abbot, Of Crooks
! ton and Mr.. and Mrs. G. solvik and
Miss Stella c. Sandboe were after
noon guests at Filling Olson's Sunday.
Mrs. j. NJ Olson. Mrs. G. NJ. Carl
son, of T. R, Falls, Otto Olson, Gena
land Alca Olson spent Sunday at Hans
Ghristof ersons'
Alfred Olson had little runaway
Saturday with the binder. No great
damage was done and the horses ran
up against telephone pole and were
caught there.
| VIM. sande arrived home from
lNorden on Monday.
The "Normalites'' were at Warren
1.-THE fore part of the week taking ex-
Examinations.
+. Mrs. G. NJ. Carlson spent Sunday
/ evening and Monday at the E. Olson
home
A basket social, preceded by a
| literary program by the Helgeland
rural league will be given at w.
Hauglid's in Brandt on Saturday eve
ming, Aug. 3, at $50 p. m. The pro-
leeds will 5go toward helping the
League along. Every body cordially
invited.
Mr.. G. sSolvik and A. "A. Olson made.
a brief trip to Warren Saturday after
noon.
s Ole Siverson made a business trip
to Warren on Tuesday.
The Engelstad crew are putting mp
hay on. 81 at present.
Mr.. Rlomquist. the Smiths ventilat-.
ing system man, is canVassing this
community at present.
Don't forget and miss the basket
social Saturday night. Is good time
IS assured everyone. young and old
DYsPEll C plsilLo soPnY
Nobody ever learned anything from
man who knew it all y
The remorse that fills the tear-1ar 10
the evaporating kind! :s 4
Destiny is curious to see how we
behave when he hangs us out to dryl
There's only an 20 between !
Ieast and fast-and the vowels are
Easy to learn!
The trouble with some Of Us ID that
We worry about flaws Ia our record
Nat everybody else has forgottsnl
The self-kidder hates Is acknowk
sage that 'H he had It % do over
Again he'd make just about the sans
sld hash Of It!
Some day the man who hears nm,
self described as live Wire's VIII
not imagine that he has 70 talk EVER
body g death to prove Il!
The difference between the nan
aMno akes q Job" and the one Who
ccepts position, Is that the foIl
smer really wants 70 work!
~ md. upon going over the 1910
:esnsus book. that there are nov q
many g eight towns 81 over 100 90
Una. !. nitants II which No have Mt
been brokel
Shes ant Az !. % ss:as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

R. H. Battey of Detroits the well
known temperance advocate, has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the republican nomination for CON
gress in this district.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

You can sell il, Il YOU advertise III
the Sheaf Want AL 8.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
ii You Want TO Buy a Fan
The Tullar farm is for sale, all Il
gether or in separate tracts. 4 ba
gain for someone A. Tullar.


FOR sALEsW Ia 20-155-44 N
and a half miles east of Viking, ST.,
per acre. For further informatia
regarding this and other lands, wri,
g. s. 3. Johnston Land Company, s.
Paul, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

~ ma upon going over the 1910
census book. that there are nov .
many g eight towns 81 over 10000
una oitants Il which W have Mt
been broke! 771'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

Sheaf nv ant Ad &. az 81 Business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
!. q q . az Object.

list--H'lf, don't
15El ss1so Vf here you WI go when you
8ass, You persist in your sinful
course
en- Peck=Y ou let me alone
llSsiSSs am Ding wife
slolned ne church last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

(This space paid for at the regular
rate Of 5 cts. per line. Submitted in
behalf Of Oscar Wahlund, Warren,
Mimi, Demo cratic Candidate for Rep
resentatiye, sixty-third Legislative
District, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
THE GAY DEcElvER.

skeenner Gas he leaves the
s:Ss5sse II have 2e letters to dictate
ssla u saVenin l, ear, SO do not expect
sfs7sas es57sryy ear
81 ght, don't work.
Is
eas1seT ian hour later at the.
eallss''s. llst minute fell ows.
g ord with wife
Z & ii the game.
u I3eas &c this q citation:
Es II, d, & Is. Is, M,
g IS 81 VI, *, * q.
3'4 rs hose letters are off my mind.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

The difference between the man
s J. takes g lob. and tho one VIM
ccepts g position :, Is that the f0gl
NOR really wants to work!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

some day the man who hears him.
sen described as live wire VIII
not imagine that he has 10 talk ever.
Dody g death to prove It!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

The remorse that fills the tear-jar 10
the evaporating kind!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01
DYS T & TIC Pail OSOPnY
= 80 !. = = = ! i i

Nobody ever learned anything from
man who knew it all!''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-01

The self-kidder hates % acknowk
sage that It he had It % do Over
~ am he'd make just about the sans
I'D hash Of lit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
the BASEBALL TnusT.

Congressman Gallagher of Illinois
has presented a resolution calling for
an investigation OF the baseball
trust" We haven't been able SO far
TO get any specifications, but are Of
the private opinion that Gallagher has
flittermlce Ia his mansard How
competition has or coald be crowded
out OF the national pastime IS too
deep a mystery far us to fathom and
the conclusion Is irresistible that Gal
laghcr has been ruled OF the field
or got the worst ot Il from the um-
plre. II there Is anything open 10
competition IN this trust-rlddon coun-
try q Is baseball The strong-armed
young man with the willowy fingers
who can makes the sphere describe "a
figures eight two seconds before IL
reaches the batter can get look-in
anywhere; On fact, hc Is likely TO be
followed around the country by plead
ing managers 90 he shows class enough
and no monopoly on the round earth
could keen him ont OF the game.
As long as all baseball teams want
AN players of either actual records
or exceptional promise, and no effort
Is mude by the league of baseball
clubs 20 name the prices any player
sban receive. 4 Is difficult to see how
trust exists. There Is warm COM
petitlon for players ana the salary list
Is decidedly irregular. Anybody can
got INTO tho game who can play BAH
better than his fellows After one
becomes member of team consid-
cradle discipline is necessary, bat this
does not constitute trust. n does
not enhance prices crush competition
or restrain trade.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

ovcrworkcd, the course OF study ~ In
fioxlbio. there is no class articulation
Of the elementary school with the
hish school, individual tassos and ca
pacliics are not rightly considered.
promotions are based upon an un-
sound principle. discipline n unsuited
10 the stage OF development of the
pupils, teachers are improperly
equipped. pupss are influenced BY too
few different personalities, methods
OF instruction are unpedagoglcal, the
study OF many secondary subjects Is
postponed beyond the proper time for
taoir best presentation, work r. not
effectively vocational. enormously
large numbers withdraw from school,
insufficient attention r. paid TO re-
tardcd pupils and to thusc OF superior
ability, there ls not sufficient hand
work, specific trade work Is lacking.
the whole system IL over mechanical %
This indicates that slight modlfi-
cations ought 20 be made In our
school system. We are glad Professor
Davis called our attention 20 the mat
ter and hope 70 be able 20 report to-
morrow that the mistake has been
rcctified.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
Red-BIOOded American Heroes
THE DEATH OF DAVID CROCKETT

Determined tc be al the front In
every battle, Dnvy Crockett imme-
.diately set out 10 join his comrades
as soon as he heard that the Texans
we're fighting with Mexico for indie.
pendcnCe.
The old indian fighter arrived Just
.as Colonel Bowie and $50 others were
getting ready to enter the Alamo ms
sion church, turn il into a Port and re-
sist the Siege OF Santa Ana and his
1000 advancing Mexlcans.
When food ran low and when tho
enemy mOnOlonously hammered away
at the fort Crockett was a moving
spirit among the Texans. inspiring an
TO indure She hardshlps by the bray
cry he displayed.
When the final assault came.
Crockett stood lghtlng with his com
rades The MeNicans rammed the
coor Of the Alamo. and In the tnInult
which followed, Crockett saw more
than one OF his brave companions "a
down before the Ere Of the Mexicans.
And then, when all were dead but
Dayy Crockett. the old soldier re.
treated 10 a corner of the fort, and
with his back 10 the wall he dared
the MeXicans to come and take him.
The McXicans stood ahashed for
q moment before the old hunter.
There were nifty Of them ana yet tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
HOun' DGVg Song is a
Chinook Product

Especial CcFreHsondemes 20 the uer,la,
Spokane, Wash. March 22-Delv.
ors into the early history of the north .
west claim they have indul liable ev.-
dencc that the "houn' dawe" song OF
the paarks was heard by Cortez tho
conqueror VI Mexico. WHOM be re4.a-
ga the oregon country on puuder-
ing tour, forty years after the diseoy.
cry oi the western continent. The
song in chlnook. the universal Ian
guaee of the northern Iudms foi.
lows;
Quaisum nlka chako copa town.
Ionus-man Chukln uika comox con-
away kah;
Cultus copa uika sposc yaka mowiteh
comox,
klaskn debate kopet chukln nika
comoN conawny kah
There are several Indian versions.
which show traces OF apparent
French origin" said n. B. Mnroy,
chairman OF the Republican cenirnl
committee of Yakima county Wash
ington. "hut ! DO not think that the
song was brought into The ncrthwost
by the early French priests. The ver-
sions containing French words SIM
ply show tho result of tho mlnsing
OF tongues in the enrll days.
''lhe Chinook Indians warr once
tho great trading 9ribc of The north-
west and they came into contain With
the voyogcurs Che early French settle-
mcnis of eastern Canada seut olt to-
ward the Pacific slope ANA lntornioun-
tain country, ns well as the factors
and men of the IiudsonF 8ay CONF
pHuy"
A. spiuWn. mayor OF Nurth Ynk-
lima, who hiss lived in central WASH
iugton since 1854 and has boon friend
and advisor OF the Indians thoro "a
half century, says while he greatly
admlres Champ CLARK he thinks Il
only just that the red man OF the
northwest be given credit os hc ia
satisfied ihe houn dawg' song h
0f Indian oriain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

member that this time right now IL
critical for Albuquerque. n r. no
time for internal dlsscnslon; no time
for politics, no time for foollshnesa
This town has had al the political
manipulation. an the serving Of prl-
waite interests all tho Incompetence
and neglect Il can stand. The de-
mand OF the taxpayers f. unmistak-
able The need OF the city impera-
tive.
In this election. more than over be-
fore. the people win do their own
choosing. regardless of any party
label. n we arc forced 20 consider
party label AZ all Every taxpayer
realizes the need Tor able, fearless.
upright men, and win make his
choice accordlngly. II should be- plain
20 both conventions therefore that
none but competent men will do.
Another thing; No man OF ability.
courage and business sense need fear
20 accept nomination on either
ticket. IN this election. through fear
% the injection Of personalities into
tho oamuaign. The day Of vonomous.
unjust and often libolous newspaper
attack upon mon running Cor public
office is past Any candidate may
and should expect his record Ia be
put before the people and studied by
them. But Il viii be done fairly,
honestly and deccnuy. our people
have had All the personal abuse,
mudsllngiag ana unjust assault they
want The only demand In this cleo
,lon by the voters will be the facts
about each candidate; and no man
who Is competent TO run this city
need fear the facts about himself and
his record
one more thing: No candidate need
fear 20 enter the race because Of fear
Of the use OF money in corrupting
voters II IS AibuQuerque's shame
that this kind Of corruption has oc-
Cured IN the past and has gone un-
punished. But Albuquerque as yet is
too small for this kind OF crime To
go undotected The Herald does not
believe there viii be any resort 20 It
In this election. There seems no pos
siblo interest involved that would re-
sort to such methods But 30 such a
thing should be attempted Il viii be
exposed.
Therefore let the delegates TO to-
nights conventions remember that
our people. being tired of partisan
politics, private interests, incompe-
tencc and neglect Ia the conduct OF
our city affairs, and desiring 10 see
Albuquerque take advantage OF itf
, opportunity ana go forward as u
should. demanG first. last and all the
I. time, men who are competent. ener-
setic. fearless ana loyal, and that thes
I win vote for 80 other kind os men.
II me have TO stand Tor the old-timo
ref7h or purty 'esceaungsho pcople viii
forget the party label and vote for
men.
II the delegates Ia tonights con-
ventiohs viii forget private interests
disregard the claims OF candidates fol
jobs with salaries attached and stand
for the best interests Of their sevcra
wards and the city as whole W,
viii be assured of "a successful bust
ness administration for the next tw,
years ana great service viii hav,
been done for Albuquerque.
Il Let as get down TO business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

covered There was fiery gtcam
Ia his eye which bespOke death 10 any
who attempted to take him
Two started for his corner Crock.
cts rifle rang out and both fell dead.
A hush onsued The MoxiCapg stood
az bay Then DaYy Crockett alone
charged the enemy, One against J0l
The Mexicans actually shrank back
lut Crockett knew he could not drive
them away and he fell back 10 his
corner with the arms OF his dead
comrades about him
Again the Mexlcans closed IN
Every rifle within reach did service
Tor Davy Crockett one by one. lie
could not stop TO reload.
Now the troops saw chat Crockett
was wounded IN many places and
Thar his life blood was OOzing away.
They closed In upon him again with
shouts Of joy.
QulcR as flash the old fighter
grabbed "A rifle hv the barrel and
swung u around his head One-~two
--three-lour McXicnns went down
But Dayy Crockett was weak from
loss OF blood. lie felt himself sinking
10 he floor lie clutchcd at the wall
and hravely drew himself up again.
His sight Was failing. lie could not
make out the figures Of the sodierB
confronting him. with another dcs-
perate effort he raised his rifle, but
sank under its weight AZ he fell
llmpiy To his knees the Moxicans
charged together and rlddlcd his
body with their swords
Cr0cketts lifelcss body went upon
the fiery funeral pile.
The name OF Dayy Crockett even
today arouses intense hatred I'M
Diaz's realm. and IN Texas Is held
ln tonderost venergtlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
RANCHER HAS MARROW
ESCAPE UNDER HORNS
OF ENRAGED STEER

Elklns. n. NJ, March 22.-Leo
Dixon, "a ranchman living nine miles
north OF here o. recovering from
pninfal bruises sustained In an en-
counter with an enraged steer. Dixon
having q fcnrfully close shave.
The steer, with several other head
of range cattle. had come up around
Dixon's buildings and were set upon
bv the dog % drive them away. This
one was cornerod and became infur-
lated. Unable SO reach the dog he
selected the man as his victim.
Dmon's clothes were pierced by the
steers horns they going each inside
OF his body. II is believed that only
the attacks of the dog saved Dixon
from serious injury.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
THE EXAMPLE, or Las VEGAS,

The Republicans OF the city of Las
Vegas New Mexico. appear 10 realize
the wisdom OF putting the city's az
fairs into the hands OF men who have
the business ability and the brains to
run them. The republican ticket put
in the field az Las Vegas is headed
by the nnmo Of y. r. HoslSlns. cashler
of the san Miguel National bank. me
of the most prominent and successful
business men of the city. as candidate
Cor mayor Tn, other nominees in
clude such men as Charles famine.
Harry w Kelly, simon Bacharach
and others equally familiar to those
who are convorsant with business az
fairs IN the Meadow city.
At this distance II listens like a
splendid ticket, which ought 20 be
intorestings 10 both parties in Albu-
quorque la connection with the con-
Nentlons 90 be held tonight Las
Vegas Republicans evidently believe
IN giving the voters chance to put
sterling business men In office, men
who can do business IN the interests
Of Las Vegas. Albuquerque can learn
an immediate and valuable lesson
from her ncighbor up the line.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
4 SUGGESTION on EDrcArIoN.

Calvin o. Davis. assistant professor
of education in the University of Nee
braska, Says that our present system
of education needs reform. he criu-
clzes it as follows.
"lu the first place. tao curriculum
~ oyercroWded thcre ID duplication
and waste in administration, there o.
nttle correlation OF subject matter,
cxagscrauon is given 90 unessontinl
and impractical topics. many topics
now presented have no legitimate
place in ans curriculum, pupils are
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25
POOR ADVERTISING.

There are many deplorahle features
about the bribery scandal which has
dlssraced the first legislature ef the
new state. Not the least serious re-
suit of the revelation is tho undcsir-
able advertising the state has received
all over the united states. News
papers from ocean 20 ocean have fair
~ gobbied the news OF the bribery
exposure and most Of the newspaper
stuff published about the matter has
been of the II told you so" variety
There Is little doubt that lncalculablo
harm has been done the new state
by the mess at santa Fe, but this
fact only makes more imperative the
duty OF the investigators TO go 90 the
bottom Of Il. Lot the legislature make
the final denouement OF this mix-up
spectacular and drastic enough TO
make equally good matter for the
newspapers and 20 that extent undo
the harm that has been done,
The scandal is blow 20 all OF New
Mexico and our ever-ready eastern
critics are only too eager TO make
the most OF a. This IN spite OF the
fact that one county In the state of
Ohio has made an exhibit OF election
frauds. vote selling. and corruption.
which makes New Mexico look like
an amateur. That, however. Is neith-
or here nor there; we have our own
funeral to look after and Il must De
Looked after right.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-25

McHusl, and OBrawn were cham.
pion piano movers.
Tho two OF them could put a piano
anywhere you wanted it--togethor.
No third man was needed.
A piano weighs about 500 pounds
ON this occasion the Hercules Duo
were taking an instrument to the sec
ond floor II was rather a hard job.
McIusk, who was In front absent
mindodly let so TO take chew OF
tobacco.
(THE END)