davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
; .****s* *..%++ +.s
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES =.
+ : i + So = .4 :

The debate on women's suffrage CIV
en- by the Civics I. class, under the
leadership of Caddie Robinson on the
affirmative and Elmira RudlOff on the
negative was very interesting. It re
suited in victory for the affirmative,
the judges being Miss Hill, Esther
MCCLELLAN and Elmira Boyd
Mr.. Freed worked at the school gar
den Tuesday.
Mr. Mitchell visited in the country
Tuesday morning.
Examinations are being given in
nearly all the classes.
State Inspector of High Schools
George B. Alton visited our schools
Wednesday, spending the. entire day
viewing the work I'M the various de-
patments and interviewing The, teach
ers.
We are always glad to see Mr.. Alton
for, altho he is sometimes critical and
outspoken, he is nevertheless one Of
the teachers best friends.
Our superintendent narrowly escap-
ed drowning Saturday afternoon while
crossing the river on the ice. The
ice was very thin where he happened
to walk. With the aid of pitchfork
which he was carrying, he managed
to reach shore When asked to add
to this note he wrote: "Too much al
ready" but finally told more of the
mishap. He said that it was the cold
est bath that he has had for long
time and he does not care for another
like it very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell entertained
some of the teachers at dinner Sun
day.
The Civics II. class is going to de-
bate on Resolved that the XIV.
amendment of the Constitution should
be repealed" next Monday during class
| period. Chester Hanson will be the
| leader of the affirmative side and Lois
Sommers will be leader of the mega
tive.
The English II. class had the pleas
ure of using the recitation period for
studying, Monday afternoon.
One Of the Civics I. pupils was ask
cd, in what cases the representatives
4 during session Of house was privileged
from arrest. She replied that he was
free from all cases except felony, rea-
son and breech Of promise. She was
supposed to have said breech Of peace.
There is quite difference between
breech Of promise and breech Of
J peace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

ALvARADo CITIZEN MEETS Acci-
DENTAL DEATH WHILE WORK
ING WITH BRIDGE TIMBER

Alvarado and vicinity is mourning
the loss fone of. its best citizens,
Louis Bergman, who was killed acci-
dentally last Monday while working
with bridge timber close to the town.
Mr. Bergman and others were unload
ing heavy timber from a wagon when
one Of the pieces slid off and hit the
victim in the head, killing him instant
ly
Several of the Bergman family have
been victims of accidents. Last year
a brother was injured, from which eff
fects he died last September. A lit.
tie sister was drowned in a river in
Sweden shortly before the family
y. sssessN,o this country
Louis Bergman was born in Dalby,
Vermland, on Aug. 23. 1880. He ar
rived at Alvarado with his father, sis
ters and brothers in 1888. At the
time of his death he was 80 years, 2
months and Is days old. The deceas-
ed was highly respected in Alvarado
and vicinity. He was faithful son
and did all in his power to make his
parental home cheerful. In church
work he was one of the men who al
ways could be depended upon. He
will be'missed greatly by large cir
Gle Of friends.
His father. now 73 years old, two
sisters and two brothers are the i'm
ediate survivors.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon from the Swedish 14u-
tEsr7ll church. the sRevers IDS F. \.
|iNnbe.son and G. Wahlund otsie,a:ins.
3 aeS. AZ ( + was so crowde.. that mr. Y
ccnld III, gain admittanre rrof. a.
SNllas Knock and Miss Agda Wennerberg
reaf,s-c't vocal selections. Other War.
rcn residents who attended the fln..:.
al We're, l.. M. Olson, Chas Witten-
Ilsteu .rs!. i4undgren and Julius 6 Ny
quist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
Warren Needs More Houses

There is great demand for houses
to rent in Warren. AT least a dozen
more houses could be filled by fami-
lies eager to move into them if they
could be had Will not some men
who have the money build a few
houses or a fat or two and thus help
Warren to grow? It would also be a
good investment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
VAUDEVILLE

The famous Pantage Circuit stars,
Horan and Van, with Baby Valentine,
the child wonder, will give their novel
enter4ainment at the Electric Theatre
Friday and Saturday. Don't miss this
guaranteed oct.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
Family Leaves City

Frank Johnson and family left Mon
day night for MINI neapolis. where they
will visit for a few days before going
to live on their farm near Milaca, re-
Gently purchased Their daughter
Tillie, who is employed in the store
Of the Peoples Trading Co., will re-
main here for some time yet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
.ExTRAvAeANT YOUNG FOLKS

A man who operates "a soda foun-
tain and ice cream stand was speak
ing the other day about prevailing ha-
bits of extravaganza in connection
with the cost of living.
He referred to certain young people
who come into his place regularly.
Some of them spend 25 cents several
times a week for ice cream and soda.
Formerly the soft drink habit was
largely confined to the hot weather.
The manufacturers of fruit syrups are
too clever to allow their trade to
sleep nine months of the year. Drinks
move up in temperature as the :ther-
,mometer goes down. The crowd Of
youth and millinery futters constant
ly about the fountain of eternal fizz.
~ The friends referred to said of his
certain knowledge that some of the
families represented by these spend
ing young people are heavily in debt
for groceries. He used his point to
contend that the "cost of living is
largely a phrase gotten up by political
agitators. If people had normal
amount of self restraint, he said, they
could live comfortably enough.
Without debating this somewhat
threadbare yet ever vital problem, it
may be remarked that present condi-
tions give young people a lot Of spend
ing money. When they spend for
pleasure they should generously ins
clude friends. But they should spend
wisely, remembering loving and sacri-
ficing parents as we'll as pretty girls
whose favor they wish to acquire.
It was not SO many years: ago that a
boy who was just beginning work felt
rich indeed when he connected Meek-
ly with pay envelope providing him
with five cents an hour for his labor.
The boy of today usually expects
about 81 a day. He may pay some
thing toward his board But families
are comparatively small nowadays. The
average workingman perhaps receives
no more toward family expenses from
his children than his father used to
get.
The young man who is spending his
81 week for soft drinks and other
treats for his girl and boy friends,
may come from family that no long
er can afford to have meat once day.
The fellow who does not follow do
cilely when his sweetheart leads him
toward the ice cream stand is always
called stingy. Perhaps it might be as
well to inquire whether he may not
be paying a considerable board bill SO
that brother or sister can be educat-
ed, and so that the older folks may
have food with some muscle in It.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
ANNUAL BAZAAR

The Ladies' Aid Of the N. 2. church
win hold an annual bazaar and supper
at the church "Wednesday evening, De
reanber 4. "
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

lation and influence of industry upon
them. The types or Industrial groups
are the Low Hunters" the High
Hunters" the Pastoral People" the
Low AGriculturalist" and the High
AgriculturaliSt"
Miss Kays spoke Of the difference
between the type of home that was
best i'm the days of our fathers and
the one that is typical of our modern
ideals. The first was the restfuI
home. and she quoted Ruskin. who
says: a place Of peace. shelter
from all injury. doubt or derision'
Contrasted with this is the home Of
today: Bring within its walls all
that will stimulate To- the greatest
activity for good the forces of the in
dividuaL"
The beauty Of the house is order.
The blessing Of the house is con-
tentment.
The glory Of the house is hospitality.
The crown Of the house is godliness. '
In her announcements. Mrs. Fowler.
president of the club. spoke Of the
gas plat" which had recently been
presented To the club 10y Mrs. +. +.
Kirkland. Of the return of bonds by
Miss Grace Peck and others. and Of
a handsome new savel made of ma
tive ironwood. which had just been
given.
Mrs. Dwight Il. Heard then showed
the club members the photogravure Of
Mnlets The Cleaners" which was
presented by Miss Amanda Chingreu
some time ago. but which had never
been framed until now.
The announcement several days ago
that local club members would be
privileged to bring two guests to the
reception which is to be given in
compliment to the federation officers
and delegates on Wednesday evening.
Jan. "a. was erroneous. only one guest
being allowed. owing To insufficiency
of room
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
NEW DIRECTORS
Of THE !. N. CA.
Annual Meeting Held Last
Night When President
and General Secretary
Also Submitted Reports
of the Years Work.

The annual meeting Of the mem
beers of the Y NJ c. \. for hearing
reports Of the general officers and
the election of five new directors To
succeed those whose terms expire
and to fin two vacancies. was held
asst night The vacancies were
caused bv the removal from the city
Of F.. NJ. Avis and 10y the resignation
of DIR Charles \. Van der Neer The
directors whose terms expired were
DIR. H u Hughes Dr. John WiN
Thomas DIR. J. c. Norton. Or. J. W
Foss and c. ID. Doris
DIR Hughes. DR.. Norton. DR. John
Nix Thomas and c. ID. Doris were
elected To- succeed themselves. DR.
Foss requested that his name be not
placed in nomination for recollection
ard Or. John bennett Jr. was elect
ed to succeed him. Prof. J. ID. Lopez
was elected to succeed Mr. Avis, and
+. Cieaveland was elected To sue
coed Or. Van der Veer.
The new board of directors will as
semble at the call of the president to
elect officers for the ensuing year.
The date has not been definitely
fixed butt it is probable the meet
ing will be held next Monday.
Following the election the old
board held its last meeting for the
hearing OF reports President Il. \.
Fowler submitted a very long and
comprehensive report. and one that
was likewise very interesting as it
set forth i'm detail the activities of
the association during the past year.
reciting the nature Of its good works.
This report will probably be printed
at an early date.
J. NJ Davis. the general secretary.
also submitted an interesting report
mat not only told the details Of man.
agement but was filled with valua-
be statistical information. The
building was opened February -.
1911. with a three days program
during which about 5000 people Wis
tied the building There was unusual
interest at the time and happily in
stead of a reaction toward lethargy
the interest has been well maintained
throughout the year and i'm some di-
rections has increased. During the
years there have been approximately
$1,000 visits to the building by mem
bers and visitors. some coming fire.
quently and others merely as visitors
and sightsocrs. These figures give
an idea Of the usefulness of the in
stitution in one way and another
The Opening session of annual ac-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
DEVELOPMENT
OF THE FAMILY
Interesting Subject Ably
Handled at the Meeting
of Woman's Club. House
hold Economics Dept. in
Charge.

The Woman's club meeting yester-
day was held under the auspices Of
the department of household econom-
les. of which Mrs. Frank Lovett is
chairman. Mrs. Francis Redewill
played an etude by Arensky. a mod
ern Russian composer. i'm her usual
brilliant manner. and little Miss Mar
telle Sigley gave reading from
James Whitcomb Riley. in a very
cute way and was heartily applauded.
Miss Lucille Kays. director of house
hold economics at the Union High
school, then read an interesting paper
on the subject Of THE Family" Tnc
discourse denoted that Miss Kays had
devoted considerable thought to her
topic and she traced the evolution of
the family from its earliest roots i'm
prehistoric times down To the pres
ent
Following the prehistoric family, of
which there is very little known. came
the patriarchal family to which the
Romans and Greeks belonged Miss
Kays brought out the fact that mar
riage at this time in these colonies
was a religious institution founded
upon ancestral worship. "The Illiad
and the Odyssey picture that home
life beautifully. with not one trace of
polygamy." She then spoke of the
Jewish conception of marriage i'm old
en- times. and finally showed the i'm
provement in the state of women and
consequently of marriage after. the
coming of Christ. She spoke of the
marked effect of the industries on
the family and divided the human
race into five types, telling Of the re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE

cure Your in grippe coughs take
Foley'S Honey and Tar Compound r.
+. Fisher. Washington. Kas, says: Il
was troubled with severe attack Of
IL grippe that threatened pneumonia.
\ friend advised Folcy's Honey and
Tar Compound and ] got relief after
taking the first few doses / took
three bottles and my Ia grippe was
cured Get the genuine. in the yellow
package. Elvey * Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

always give satisfaction because they
always do the work. J. T. Shelnut,
Bremen, Ga. says: Il have used
Foley Kidney Pills with great salts
faction and found more relief from
their use than from any other kidney
medicine. and I'VE tried almost all
kinds. / can cheerfully recommend
them to all suffers for kidney and
bladder trouble" Elvey Il Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

uvitics was acid on October -. when
about 1900 people visited the build
ing. The work for the year has been
very satisfactory and there is an eX-
cellent outlook for the future The
association at the end of the year
had $50 fun paid members.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
MILLIONAIRES' FOOD
Butter Will Soon be Sixty Cents a
Pound in Chicago.
[ASSOcidfed Press DiSbdtchl

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-SiXty cents a
pound was said To- he the price for
butter To which retailers here are
now looking forward. Quotations to-
day were a. cents, the highest in
the history of the city. This addi-
tional burden to the cost of living is
blamed by the storekeepers To the
scarcity resulting from the recent Sc
we're weather conditions. but other
quarters are not slow to ascribe the
advanced prices to the work of the
alleged trust
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
AN EASTER
HOUSE PARTY
Some of the Guests Voted It
a Great Success
By VIRGINIA LEILA WENTz
By VIRGINIA LEILA VENT

The region of northern New Jersey
IL extremely beautiful. There are roll
ing hills, some Of them approaching the
dignity of mountains. There are splen-
did lakes, some of them closed in be-
tween the hills producing scenery to
catch the eye of an artist.
There are country places that are
veritable palaces, for many Of the
,wealthiest and most fashionable New
Workers. have built them for their
summer homes.
The most famous Of all these locali-
ties is Tuxedo, where are gathered
many whose ancestors were prominent
when the state of New Jersey was a
colony of King George III.
It was Easter week and Mrs. James
Fenton was giving a little house party
i'm one of these beautiful homes.
) April was still weaving its birthday
garments, springs coronal of blossoms
remained yet folded buds and song
birds were not quite ready with their
richest song
But it promised to be prodigal
spring. In the woods the bloodroot
land anemone were in bloom and the
lvioIets were pesping forth from their
protecting leaves.
Now and then a cardinal or scarlet
,,tanager would flash from the cedar
trees. And in Mrs. FentoR's flower
lbeds yellow daffodils, the white mar
lcissus and blue hyacinths made sweet
places.
OF course Mrs. James Fenton had
gathered together. all sorts of men,
from the up to date man with a fad
for motor science, talking grandilo-
!quently Of lubricators, radiators and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
EEArHERs AMID EeesAELls.

One of the plays on the boards is
called the Spring Chicken" Like the
actresses, it never grows old
Rots and spots are now selling at SO
per can of thirty pounds. New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago are the
leading markets. Better buy early to
avoid the rush
1t should be remembered in fatten-
ing fowls that some get ripe for mar
ket quicker than others. These birds
so fast to finish should be taken out
and sold right at their best or they go
back in quality and weight.
The chicken population made a big
gain according to the last census. The
rooster population jumped from 49,
566,921 in 1900 to 2S0,345, 1873 in 1910.
Just think of that! Oh, you preachers!
You have much chicken to hope for
1t is claimed the turkey population
has taken a drop of 100000. The
conservation of turkey is now in order
according to our national policy of res
cue after the forest the animal or the
fowl has gone to the eternal bowwows.
]. G. PETER. friend and fancier of
Danville Pa. trapped eighty-nine spar
rows in his poultry house at one lick
He simply left the door open and they
went in. Mr. PETER claims each spar
row stealing feed from his hens costs
him so cents per year.
A Jackie on the battleship Michigan
recently died from eating cold storage
turkey. and many of the crew had a
narrow escape from the same fate.
Cold storage turkey seems TO be more
dangerous Than thirteen inch shells, for
with all the firing at Santiago there
was but one Yankee shot.
The breeder of a solid color. black or
white sure has II over the breeder of
fancy feathered birds when it comes
to eggs and meat While the first fell
low is worrying about parallel bars.
undercolor, penciling. hackle stripe.
spangles. the other needn't worry
about color. for his birds mainly breed
true. and he puts his time on egg type
and meat shape
Those who are trap nesting Rocks,
strain to smash all egg records should
remember that these breeds are dual
purpose fowls, created to produce both
meat and eggs in fair but not extraor.
binary quantity, like the fowl built
mainly for the one purpose They
therefore have limit and if pushed
over it breaks TO pieces. like the car
rage horse forced into q race with the
modern trotter
Among twenty-five questions sub
mitted TO Oregon farmers by Professor
James Dryden of the Oregon Agricul-
tural college was this one: Are hens
profitable on farms? Two hundred and
eighty eight ont of 1888 answered YES
twenty No" and the rest did not re-
ply. One said. "Best paying on the
farm Another replied yes: more
than hogs. sheep grain or fruit under
present market conditions" Here's re-
liable TESTIMONY for poultry peSsimists.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
". 80 .VS-ocr~oAk.
our BIG GAME.
Bret Harte's Explanation That Made
the Matter Quite Clear.

Bret Harte's Explanation That Made
the Matter Quite Clear.
Bret Harte. the whimsical and bril-
liant chronicler of Roaring Camp and
Poker flat. used to become weary to
transportation at the foolish admirers
who could not separate him from his
characters and who insisted on con
founding their experiences and predi-
lections with his own.
Since he wrote Of pioneer mining
camps in the early days of the gold
fever, his characters were often heroic
only in part. Indeed. they were quite
as often rogues as heroes. AS he OBJ
viously could not be identified with
the rougher types among them. the
favorte notion seemed to be that he
was, or had been. a gentleman gam
bier. With that idea in mind q young
Englishman in London once tried hard
to get him to describe and explain
poker, which he referred to as your
great American game" Mr. Harte
conveniently misunderstood him.
$50 you say great game over
here?" he inquired amiably. 'In the
United States. now we call it big
game grizzlies. catamounts, buffalo
and bighorn don't you know. But
we don't chase them with pokers. No,
no. They're abundant. but they don't
often come into the houses, really
It's usually necessary to go outside
with gun"
At another time he learned that a
certain noted hostess. whose invita-
ton to dine he had just accepted. had
been questioning one of his intimates
to learn if it were true that he was a
reformed gambler.
Not reformed" declared Mr.. Harte
YEARLY. Tell her am beyond refor-
nation Tell her that was my own
model for the gambler Oakhurst and
that the scene of his suicide is pure
autobiography" Youths Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
kuRIos IRON CORRESPONDENCE

Q. | notice one squad in the nest
matches two days sooner than the 9TH
er, and the first squad is larger also.
Is this because the first egg has
stronger embryo? A. 1t is simply be-
cause the first egg is laid two days
earlier. and incubation starts that
much sooner. Thus the first squad
has two days feed and growth to the
good. and. being older and stronger.
it greedily robs the younger of feed.
To have both eggs hatch at once and
thus give both squads the same
chance mark egg No. l. remove it to
place not over 90 degrees. put
dummy egg in its place and when No.
2 Is laid return No. to the nest
Q. Where did the guinea fowl origi-
nate? What time is best for hatch
ing? Are they good layers. Are they
a success when yarded? A. The gull
nea, a native of Africa, is a prolific
layer, but as the young birds are ten
der they should not be Matched so ear
ly, as they do not stand cold well.
They are not success yarded unless
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02
RUEdIESseToN COUNTY ORPHANS,

On the application
of Clarence s. Mans
field and John II.
Mansfield, executors SRule to Show Cause
of Susan G. Mansfield,
deceased, for sale OF
land to pay debts.
Clarence s. Mansfield and John II. Mans
held, executors of the last will and testament
OF susan g. Mansfield, deceased, having ex-
hlbited to this court just and true account
OF the personal estate and debts of said de-
ceased, whereby it appears that the personal
estate of said Susan G. Mansfield is INSULT
Gent to pay her debJs and requested the aid of
the court In the premises, it is on this
second day of March, A. ID. 1872, ordered that
all persons interested in the lands tene m nts
and real estate of said Susan G. Mansfield de-
ceased, appear before the court at the court
mousse In Mount Holly, on the sixteenth dav
OF May, 1872, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon to
show cause why much of the said lands
tenements, Entertainments and real estate al
the said Susan g. Mansfield, deceased shou Id
not be sold will be sufficient to nav her
debts, or the residue thereof as the case NAV
require. -
And it is further ordered, that a copy of this
order shall be published for six weeks success
slvely, at least once in each week in The
Mount Holly News, and posted as required
by statute.
JOHN G. HoRNER,
JOSEPH HUFF,
+. G. ToRAM, Proctor, Surrogate
BIZ Market ST., Camden, N. j.