davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana Valley socialist. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1912-10-15
INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM.

Fairbanks. Oct. 10. 1912.
am following with interest the
proceedings and different ways and
means the politicians advocate to
better the condition of the working
class, but l fail to see in which way
the interest of the workers can be
upheld along that line. What the
working class needs is industrial
freedom. not political freedom or
even religious freedom. The work
ers would not be better off in their
material affairs if every voter could
vote three times a day. Suppose
the workers had collective owner
ship run by Socialist politicians
like Berger. Seidel. Debs. or De
Lion, wherein would the worker be
benefited? l see where Australia
and New Zealand are pretty we'll
advanced in government ownership.
but notice that the workers in
those countries are just as badly off
as the workers in this country. and
get just as little to eat and as few
clothes to wear There are more
than three million Socialist votes
in Germany, and very few in the
state of Massachusetts but the bos-
ses in Massachusetts, are no more
afraid of these workers than the
bosses are afraid over the million
votes in Germany There is a reas-
on. The textile manufacturers in
Lawrence. are not worrying about
the next election or about the So.
cialists or any other political or
ganization or the civilized plan
of industrial warfare No industrial
master ever worries about his
slaves vote. as long as his profit is
coming in regularly and the wages
low. 1t seems to me that If the
workers wanted more pay and short
Tanana Valley socialist. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1912-10-15

Old party voters cast their ballots
for individuals and jobs; Socialists
cast their votes for lofty principles
and the overthrow of wage slavery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
SETTLE TROUBLE
Provisions of congressman steener
son's Indian Bill Favorzbly Re
ported in the House.

WashingIon-A bill emhodyfns. the
provisions Of Congressman Steener-
sons bill for the issuing of patents to
White Earth lands IN uneontested
cases was favorahly reported by the
Committee ON Indian Affairs OF the
House today. The bill also provides
that the court of claims shall make
an official roll OF the Indians, SO that
the constant turmoil over whi Ii of
them are mixed bIoods and which are
full bloods will be brought to an end.
1t provides further that those who
are half or more OF white blood shall
be free to handle their Lands and at
fairs as they see fit, while those who
are less than half white are restrict,
ed Those OF threequarters or less
can convey their surplus over eighty
acres.
The bin, il it passes both House
and Senate, will end the long wran.
gle over reservation affairs and an,
able settlers who have bought Indian
lands to secure title II they are en-
titled to It, IT will put an end te
much of the litigation that has beer
hanging over the reservation there
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
APPRECIATED REV. MEYERS

Rev A. A. Meyers, of the M. E.
church of this city, delivered the
commencement address at the eIosnig
of the Deer River schools last week
and The Etasea News, the local paper
speaks of it nthe following eompIi-
nentary words:
Rev. A. A. Meyers of Warren, Min
nesota, made the commencement ad-
dress By his wit, and pithy Things
of meat couched in his steady flow of
language, his knowledge of affairs
national and world wide, and his mas
terful manner of expression shows MIR
Meyers to be man OFT letters as we'll
as a word picture artist. Mr. Meyers
quoted and cited mem of achievement
of today and of the past, and painting
from these f1lustrious characters he
put before his young class motto
that ID they follow Will place them In
tine category of the worlds people of
elevation and nobleness. MIR. Meyers
spoke for an hour and quarter, and
though he called for more air and the
lights Went out, he never wIlred and
was lOath to- quit at the end. In the
efficiency of our schools and the ex-
eellency OF the faculty, he was fatt-r-
ing in praise"
Supt- G. e. keenan,. formerly OF
Warren, has charge of the Deer River
schools.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
.sTEz lERSON
IS A BOOSTER
GRfS IS ST. PAUL PAPER SET.
T55 FORTH BEAUTIES AND
ADVANTAGES OF NORTHERN
MINNESOTA AS A SUMMER RE.
SORT

House OF Representatives, Wash
ington, d. C.
Editor Pioneer Press and Dispatch.
st. Paul, Mimi
Dear Sir. The lake region Of Min
nesota, from Battle Lake to the Lake
of the Woods, and from Lake Superb
or to Maple Lake, with fits variety Of
prairie and forest and beautiful land
scape, constitutes an ideal summer
resort In the inland lakes fishing
and boating are ideal, and no better
bass fishing exists anywhere than
can be found In these waters Fer
motor boating and amateur exploring
no place can be found equal to the
Lake OF the Woods, with fits $4,000
islands, aud Rainy Lake and Rainy
River, where you still find nature h
its primeva1 grandeur and attractive
ness, and where the deer, the caribou
and the moose are liable 70 meet you
ON any woodland trail
lie Lake of the WOODS ought to
become the center of aquatic sports,
motor boating and yachting, as It is
now accessible by two lines Of rail-
roads and the people OF the east will
soon discover that in natural beauty
and attraetfveness It exceeds even
the Thousand Islands" Of the st.
Lawrence, OR any other spot on this
continent While the brook trout Is
confined to- the rivers tributary to
Lake Superior. the plymouth and the
smaIlmouth bass of the lakes around
Blaeaduck and Beniidii, aud IN Beck
/ er and Otter Tail counties are as
gasay as amy fish that swsn, and z
summer vacation spent IN camping
and fishing and boating In these re-
! gions will reiuvenate the city dweIIer
/ and make new man of him
/ Yours very truly,
/ H. Steenerson.
From Pioneer Press, May 2s, 1912.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
a JUNE WEDDING

Announcements have beeu received
OF the marriage of MIR. John A. Peter
SON TO Miss Adelfne Grunig, which
event took place at Cedar Falls, Iowa,
june :, 1912, at the home OF the bride.
Until recently MIR Peterson resided ON
llIs fathers farm northeast OF War
rem MIR and Mrs Peterson viii
make their home at EIgin, III, the
former home of the groom, where he
has furnished a home Many friends
send congratulations
Tr. Peterson is the SON of MIR and
Mrs. August Peterson, of McCrea, who
moved here from Illinois I'M March
last.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
Advancing Prices on Farm Produce

Advancing Prices ON Farm Produce
They tell story in Kansas which
IS not without it's application in Min
nesota- Twenty years ago or so corn
was so plentiful that it was used for
fuel IN many places In the middle
west. 1t could not be sold for ten
cents bushel In those days a Kan
sas farmer bought wagon for $50
and paid for it in corn He came
back after another wagon the other
day and was asked $75 for as good a
wagon as he got before. When the
farmer demurred to the price, the
dealer offered to give 1t to- him for
500 bushels of corn as he did in 1894.
I'm addition to the wagon he also Of
fered carriage, a self binder, a
range and all the kitchen utensils his
wife could use Corn was then worth
s5 cents a bushel, and the farmer was
offered $3.50 worth OF machinery for
the same amount OF corn which IN
1894 bought only a wagon He paid
cash for the wagon
When comparison is made with The
prices OF farm products at one time
and another. It Is usrzIly seen that
the farmer Is getting as much as any
one
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
SWELL CLOTHING CABINETS

The K. j. Taralseth Co, have this
week installed series OF elegant
clothing cabinets with revolving glass
doors, and beautifully finished in ma
hogany. In these cabinets which are
conveniently arranged for the display
of goods, the suits will be kept clean
and free from dirt and dust. Such
cabinets have also been Installed in
tine ladies' department for the keep
ing OF ladies' ready made apparel and
a nice dressing room has also been
added for Ladies' use These showy
fixtures add much to the appearance
of the interior OF tine store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
WEDDING BELLS

At the home OF the brides mother,
Mrs. Anna Johnson, In Bloomer town-
ship on Wednesday, june 5, at $500 P.
NJ occurred the marriage OF her
daughter Ellen to Edward G. waIlin
of Minneapolis. The nuptiaI knot
was tied by Rev Oscar s. Jacobson
In presence of many relatives and
friends OF the contracting parties.
The bride is a sister of County
Supt. OF Schools, David Johnson, oi
this city After visit here, the
happy couple will return to Minnie
apolis to- make their home. A hos
OF friends extend CONGRATULATIONS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
RoLLo STATUE AT FARGO

Under date of April 10th, NJ. An.
I4eblond, the mayor of that famous
Norman capital, Rouen, France, has
written to the committee ia charge of
this affair at Fargo, that the Statue
of Rollo-a gift from Rouen to the
NorwegiaDs of America had been
shipped to Bridgeport, Conn, where
the bronze casting is to be upa6s
In selecting Fargo to be the site of
the statue, great honor has been
paid to the municipality and the
Norsemen of the Northwest they
are fully aware OF the honor thus Inn.
piled and are sparing neither effort
nor expense to give this statue the re-
eeptfon it deserves and to unven it
with the most effective ceremony
possible to attain.
July l2Th, has been selected as the
date for the unveilfng and arrange
ments have been made to- have the
singers, participating In the great
Sangerfest of the Norwegian Singers
Association of America, to take a
prominent part in the unveiIing cere-
monies. Invitations have been sent
to some of the most famous men in
four countries to he here at that TIME
Sir Wilfred Laurier, Ex-Prenier of
Canada will be the guest of honor, the
Ambassadors of France, Norway,
Sweden and Denmark are expected
to be present as also our EXPRESS
dent Roosevelt, the mayor of Rouen
and an official of the French govern
ment.
When one traces the genealogical
history back far enough one finds
that direct descendants of Rollo,
founder and First Duke of French
Normandy are today the rsigming So
vereigns OF seventeen countries in
the world, and that many more in this
country who have attained fame and
this same old Norman, so that a
statue of RoIlo is at once not only of
sentimental interest, but OF great val
ne from a historical and educational
standpoint.
The celebration in Fargo will be on
q scale similar to the great MiI1ennial
Festival held in Rouen last year
which was considered of such great
Importance that the President Of
France, was the active head OF the
organization, having arrangements In
his personal charge. Coming as this
does at time when Fargo win be
host to fully a Thousand male singers
who will participate IN the cerehnonfes
to the extent OF singing one or more
numbers at the base OF the statue,
there, is not much question but what
this win be the greatest day that this
part OF the country has ever seem
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
Burnside School Closes

The Burnside school closed a sue
cessful year OF school, with Miss Ed
ma Grange as teacher. Friday, May 81.
iA picnic was held on Brooksfde farm.
the chief amusement being a ball
game, played by the school team
Myrtle Bengtson. Clara Backlfn.
Oscar Baek1in, Emma Johnson, Honl-
.er Harris, Harry Morkasss1, Miss
Grange, Andy Morkassel, Virgil Har-
ris, liver Johnson, Agnes johnson, An
ton Johnson The score was is to
11 In favor of Miss Oranges side
After the game picnic dinner was
served in pleasant manner en- the
lawn.
The children showed their aperecf-
ation by presenting their teacher with
beautiful jewel case
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
THOMAS CLARK is DEAD


Thomas Clark, one OF the early pic
neers OF the town of Comstock, this
county, died May 18th at Penturen,
Roseau county, where he moved last
winter with his son-fn-Iaw and daugh-
ter, MIR and Mrs. Geo. o.. Lamb. De
ceased was about S5 years of age, and
had In his life been an honorable
hard working man. MIR. and Mrs.
Lamb brought the remains from Pen
turen to Warren, a distance OF Sc
miles, for interment in the family
lot in Greenwood cemetery where be
was laid to- rest ON june LIST, many old
neighbors and friends being present
to pay their last respects to his mem
ory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Marshall
County Anti Tuberculosis Association
VIII be held in the City Hall, Warren
ON Friday, June II. Sp All local
organizations should be represented.
The pablic is cordially invited to 1T
tend We expect some good addresses
and advice ON the subject Of tubercu.
TosIs. Mrs A. +. Robinson, SecY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
WARREN WILL CELEBRATE THE
FOURTH

At meeting of the Commercial
Club ON Tuesday evening, it was de-
eided to- celebrate July 4th in Warren
with big, old time celebration. Let
everybody bear this in mind and
come here for a good time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06

The ladies' Of the Swedish Luther
an church. ok FoldahI have arranged
q picnic, to be held on the river
banks, near EFick Olsonis place, on
Saturday, June is, beginning at p.
m An ne cordially invited
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
BASEBALL SEASON
ALREADY IS LIVELY
WARREN TEAM SHOWS 1T CAN
PLAY BALL AND INVITES FAST
cRooksToN BOYS

Warren certainly is producing some
good baseball this year. Several
games have been played. and the To-
cal boys have been crowned with
victory each time.
The last game, in which Argyle
tried the prowess of our boys re-
suited IN victory for the latter by the
score of 22 to 9. Fans say It was not
"a good game, as hits were made al
most at pleasure. This applies to
both sides.
The banner day of baseball sport is
scheduled for next Sunday, when the
Crookston team will play the Warren
EItes at the fair grounds. IL Warren
wins this game, Gun little city win be
the undIsputsd champions OF the
northern part OF the Red River Vail
ley This Will be the fastest game
of the season, as the local manager
thinks 1T impossible to get better
team to- Warren this season.
| Trims Indians Second Time :.
Twas no comedy of errors that gave
Warren victory at the camping
grounds OF the Thief River Falls In
d1ans last Thursday The score OF
to 8 tells it's own story of victory
and vanquish. Yet, while Warren
won by large margin, the defeat OF
tne Indians can not be laid so much
to the team as q whole, but rather Ia
Tine weakness of their pitcher. He
old not work very we'll i'm Warren an
the Sunday previous, but his paw was
10 worse condition last Thursday. He
tried the spIt-ball puzzle, but COULD
mot solve tt until Late i'm the zanas.
when his spit-baIIs became mere harrs
I ! and Walka5 a few r1aeaa. ants strafnh,
balls Were strikes but they were hi,
| freely.
| Warren's victory is accredited te
several men ON the team, who Workaf
IfAAe professionals. Collins. fine War
ZEN tWlrtery worked like a weILreeu
ta1ed machine throughout the game
ME Knows baseball from beginning re
end He studied every Stage off ths
game and won it, He has a vfcfoa,s
drop ball that the Indians COULD mot
connect with at all, and his speed is
the fastest shown ON Northern Minnie
sofia diamonds.
Art Sommers is worthy of special
| mention tor his work ON first base. He
flelded his position well, and i'm evarv
/ INSTANCE stepped to the time Of fast
ball playing. He was good at the
stick, as the summary shows. That
young high school lad is valuable
addition to the Warren team.
Bakke was the pfneh-hitter in the
sixth and saved the day with a fine
hit when the bases were FULL. brineIns
IN two scores. He is a good second
pssseinan ana Should be kept there.
Naeseth knows the game wen and is
the best shortstop timber in this part
OF the country. He is able to- field
the greater part of the diamond and
still be at the right place ait the right
time His putout at second and mis-
assist to- home IN the ninth, nabbfng
the only man that saw a base ia that
lnnfng, Were features OF the game.
Our outf1eId was ever ON the alert
but did not have chances to place H.
self IN the hero column this game.
Cole. Kallack and Fossum were the
Indians that made marks for them
selves With six more like them, the
results may have been otherwise
rfT1e. s,a~r-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
,on and KalIack; three base hits, All

hert Johnson sacrifice htts, Kflfofl,
Ioransons stolen base Art sommerss
doubIs play, Bake to Art Sommers.
hits, OF Kennedy. H. OF Collins, s.,
left ON bases, Warren s; T. r. f. 8;
struck out, by Collins, s, by Kennedy,
81 bases ON balls, Off Kennedy, 5, Oh
CcTlIns. I !, wild pitch, Kennedy. 8
Time, 1ssa. Umptres Flynn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06

knudtsen closed the exercises and
Herewith another school year of the.
Warren schools
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06

Good printing at reasonable prices
1T the Sheaf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
INTERESTING EXERCISES INcLu-
DING ELOQUENT ADDRESS BY
MARIE SANFORD CLOSE sue
cEssFuL SCHOOL YEAR

Graduates: =
Alys Ruth Daguberg =
Josephine Dixon ,
Agnes GaIine HiIIehoe
Ebba Catharine Lundgren :
Ralph N. Powell !
Minnie Thomas .
Oma Fac Wadsworth
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06

Glass CoIors. Blue and Gold.
Glass Motto Life is what we make
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-06

From Pioneer Press, May IS, 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
Daytime Somrambulists.

"-rhe latest product of our complex civilization is the daytime sleep-walk. r,"ssaid hotel clerk The New York habit of turning night into day and vice versa is responsible for him. He is particularly likely to haunt no- tels and lodging houses. Night hawks with somnambulistic tendencies are frequently numbered among out guests. and maids and porters now add to their regular duties a vigilant pa trol of halls and corridors which the daytime sleep-waller would be most likely to choose for promenade No- body seems to know just what to Go with a person whose daylight slumbers send him strolling about the hotel in state of subconscious activity
 There are prescribed rules for the treatment of a nocturnal somnambu- list. Speak to him softly, touch him gently, lead him back to his room. Just SC. In the case of a midnight sleepwaller that usually works but just try it on man parading around in broad daylight and see what hap. pens. Daytime somnambulists seem unusually high-strung. and no matter how gentle the attack. most of them have to be escorted back to their rooms in a hysterical condition"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
FEEL BADLY TODAY?
 CASCARETS TONIGHT
No Headache, Bilious, Sluggish Liver. Const'pated Bowels or
 Sour stomach By Morning

Nc odds i,cw bad your liver, stom- ach w bowels; how much yCur head ches how miserable and uncom- fortable you are from constipaticn H. ndie stion, biliousnsss and sluggish in. .e5t;nes--you alays get the des 1ed results with Cascarets and quickly, too.
 Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an 'snd to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nery- ournuss, sick, sur, gassy stomach, baclache and all ether distress; :; cleanse your ns de organs of all the bile, gases and cons ipated matter which is proGNcing the misery.
 A 1C-cent box means health, happi- ness and 3 clear head for months. No mere days of gloom and distress if yoG will take a Cascaret now and then. All drugs sts sell Cascarets :. Don't f-rget the oh ldren-their little insiles need good, gentle cleansing, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
First Methodist Church

Tomorrow will be the last Sunday Of our conference year, and tomorrow might will be our last service fer the !year. The pastor VII fill the pulpit beth hours, and at the morning hour ie will read the report which he is required to make to the Annual Con- ference, which convenes in Hot Springs next Wednesday. All who de- sire to know what our church has done during the year (and. all mem bers of the church should be thus in- terested), should attend and hear the report. As matter of information, as we'll as a matter of pr de, the en- tire membership of the church should be made fam;l liar with the work of the ehurch. Let not only every of ficer, but every member, old and young, attend. The pastor would es- pecially like to address all the church on this last day of the year, for this may be his last service with tn S church, as is always the case Tn 'our church where we are subject to a possible annual move.
 < w. c. DAVIDSON, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jef- ferson County Scrip. call on Chas Well.
NOTICE

Sewer District No. 10, South Pop lar street. The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real !,property in sewer district No. 10, in the c ty of Pine Bluff has been placed in my 'h'snds. All owners of ,feal property lying ill the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment $ not made act On will he commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such ssse sment and for legal penalties and costs
 Given under my hand this 3Oth day If November, 1912.
 A. c. RUSSELL, City Collector. eoffice City Halls "a. n. to P n . , s 117sO 1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
CITY BAGGAGE &
 TRANSFER LINE
Walter Douglas. Prop.

Don,.t worry an! osa time looking for wagon w}eE you can Phone 1726 and get anything you Wan haul- ed 9. the following .ds Tr>hi :. and aEy k'nd of st~,E package Cali ed for and delivered to any part c; the city less than IS blocSs, 2-c, is to "A blocks soc; one grip hauled free with each trunk. If you have bag gage at the stat on l will call for your railroad check and deliver your baggage. I meet all ;rain at the Union Station from 6 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Household goods moved at the following rates: Less than 20 blocks soc to $1.00 per loal. Cot ton seed hulls less than 20 blocks soc. Trash and all kinds of garba ge 25c 0 $1.00 per load. Coal and Wood soc to S1.G0 per load. I make spec ial rate on moving p amos. If you have packages or boxes at the freight depot phone me and I will get them and deliver. them at you at once. If you have anything to be hauled let me haul it. 1 earnestly sol cit your patronage
 Office 32o State street, Pine Bluff Ark Phone 1726. 11-10 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
NOTICE!

Paving District No. 27, Cemetery distr ct. The tax books for the collection of special assessments upon the real property in Paving District No. 27 in the city of Pine Huff has been plac- cd in my hands.
 The iwners of real property lying in uhe district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will he commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such as- sessment, and for legal penalties and cost. Given under my hand this 2nd day of November, 1912
 A. G. RUssEIL, City Collector. @ Office, City Hall, a. m. to 12 m.
 11-2 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01

-I have for sale cheap several very desirable residence lots located both :n East and West end. All with in several blocks of car line and in good ghborhoods. For further ln- formation see owner, V. B. Alexander at the Peoples Bank or address box 593. 11-2O If