davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-12-05
Our sehoe! Forum.
The Examination.
Arithmetic.
l1th.

What is the shortest distance
from the top of a pole 25 feet
high to ths ground and to the
top of another pole 35 feet
high if the poles ar 80 #. apart?
25 feet is to 35 feet as s is to
II. Hence, divide 80 proportion
al. 5-12 of 80 is 13 1-3, which is
the base of the short pole. TIP
of 80 is 18 90, the base of the
long pole. Applicant then found
the hypothenuse of the two tri-
angles, Their sum, 67.9 plus,
being the shortest distance.
18th.
What is the area of a field
whose diagonal is 2O.71 longer
than its side?
This problem not having been
worked leaves it open to the
first conner. Who will work the
problem and send it in for next
week?
18th.
If ball of metal Z inches in
diamater is worth $12, what is q
hall of the same metal IL inches
in diameter worth?
Solids are to each other as the
cubes of their like dilnentions. 6
in. and IL in. being diameters
are like dimentions. By work.
ing the cube of 6 was found to be
PIG, and of IL to be 1728, the ra-
ito being 1-6, or the larger one
8 times the smaller one, or 500
for the larger ball.
Continued next week.
The Springfield herald., 1913-12-05
Citizens State Bank

To Our Customers:
We are making some changes
in our methods of book keeping,
and in the future instead of bal
ancing our customers pass
books we will mail statement
monthly, or at regular intervals
as they may desire. Customers
will retain their pass books, in
which We will enter all deposits
as formerly, but we will return
all conceled vouchers with state.
ment each month. We believe
this will prove very satisfactory
to you as it enables you to check
up your account with US each
month and eliminates to a great
extent the chances of error on
either side.
Yours very truly,
Citizens State Bank.
The Springfield herald., 1913-12-05
Teachers Examination.

The regular terchers' examin-
alton will be held in springfield
the 18th and 18th of Decem Der,
1914,
Mrs. Mabel G. Oldem.
County Superintendent t.
The Springfield herald., 1913-12-05
Boston,.

Caldwell's were threshing
maize last week.
Miss Minna Lepel visited home
folks vacation time.
Chas. Hustonis visiting with
his brother John.
Fred Holster, Geo. Lepel,
and the Bewleys returned home
from the timber Friday with fine
loads of poles and posts.
School IS progressing nicely
with Miss Elley as teacher. A
program is being arranged for
-- Christmas night.
Uils'~-~ saSs -
ter is taken. -.
But beneath this lake theret, Hig-
gins, an,-.5'5os.l.c1 g.! ~ Aae Prai:
rie Cattle Co, came up from
Boise City Wednesday. 1t
seems that Cimarron county
wants to tax them on cattle
ranging in Colorado, and on
which they are paying taxes in
this state. The case was ex-
pected to come up in court, but
the Judge didn' 'tappear and there
was no court. The case will be
heard at the next term, provid-
ed the court is persona gratis.
T. r. Villers makes his peace
calling and election, sure-what-
ever that may mean, by re-en-
listing with the Herald family
for another year. 7. r. is one
of Baca's old timers, and neither
fire nor flood, tempest nor torna-
do, has ever shaken his faith In
the country. Thanks to T. r.
Villers, and may he be spared to
read the Herald for many years
TO come,
j. B. Rat,iff, Lamar, was the
last up to this morning to join
the Herald family, after which
G. G.. Patterson took him on to
Lamar. Thanks to j. b.
The Springfield herald., 1913-12-05

Would like q photo of the old
town of Boston When it was in
it's best days.
The Springfield herald., 1913-12-05
Welcome.

We are having some damp
weather now.
Mrs. Bishop has been very i'll,
but is improving now. A thanks
giving dinner was served ut
Ernest Bishops Mrs: Mitchell
lis visiting her daughter Mrs.
II. o. Maynard. Mitchell and
Maynard will leave for the
winter soon. Osteen is still
making wells. Wheat looks fine.
Quite a lot of farming is being
done in this locality.
Several have butchered.
Mrs. Lucas was a caller at
the McClendon home last week.
Also Mrs. Will French and Miss
Ina Hankins. The little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. u. McClenden's
Is able to be up. He was seri-
ously ill from Group.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19

Shear Want Ads. do the Business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19

Yesterday we visited the local
creamery of which L. A. Bueche is
the efficient manager. It is really
not creamery now, but an ice
cream factory, equipped with all
the latest machinery for turning
out delicious ice cream, which it is
capable to do at the rate of 400 gal
Ions per hour. We watched the
process Of making ice cream, which
is very interesting. First the pure
cream, and nothing else is used, is
turned into a,reservoir where it is
pasteurized by being heated by
steam coils to temperature Of 16o
degrees. After that brine is run
through the coils and the cream
cooled to about 40 degrees. Then
it is run into the freezing machine
in which brine circulates through
coils and freezes it to the required
consistency. No dirt or foreign
substance of any kind can get into
| the. ice cream during the process of
making. The most scrupulous
care and cleanliness is maintained
and sanitary precautions taken to
insure a. product hat is: perfectly
wholesome and delicious.
Warren ice cream is in great de-
mand and Mr.. Buecfae says he ships
as far west as Kenmare on the 500
line, to st. Vincent on the Great
Northern line and as far as Thief
River Falls and Lancaster to the
cast. Hitherto the factory has
been unable to buy cream from the
farmers fast enough to supply the
demand for ice cream. <rstY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19

and prominent citizens of Bemidji,
but space prevents further men
ton here. George f. Authier, Gov
Eberhart's private, secretary, repre-
sented the governor and made an
excellent little speech.
But the climax Of enjoyment was
reached on Sunday when thru the
courtesy of the Minneapolis, Red
Lake and Manitoba Railway Com
pany, a road "a miles long owned
principally by C. A. Smith, John
Lind and a few other Minneapolis
men, trip was made to Red Lake,
the largest body Of water lying
wholly within any one state. Leav-
| ing Bemidji at 900 O'Clock a. M. the
train sped northward thru forests
Of spruce and pine and occasional
stretches Of deciduous trees. Be-
tween Bemidji and Red Lake is the
water shed which separates the wa
ters flowing into the Mississippi ba-
sin and onward to Gulf Of Mexico,
from the waters flowing into Red
Lake and ultimately into the Red
River of the North and lastly into
Hudson bay. Yet to the eye the
country appears to be quite level.
A brief stop was made at Puposky,
the little village in The woods made
famous by the frequent burglaries
lpulled of there, the last one being
| the one in which DR.. Dumas of Gass
} Lake had a hand and for which he
is now serving time at Saltwater. a
couple torpedoes were fired as the
train pulled in and the ladies began
to think the day of5judgment mad
come. Another stop was made at
| Nebish where the boosters Of the lit
| tie town were on hand with Bitter
ature to advertise the place. Arriv-
ing at Redby, the terminus of the
railway on the lake, the editorial
party boarded the double decked
government steamer, Chippewa,
(which lay anchored in deep water
q short distance from shore. For
1.-The first time in the lives Of most
members Of the party the beautiful
and broad expanse Of water and its
timber fringed shore line was gazed
upon. The whole region owing to
its inaccessibility and the fact that
lit IS still Indian country, is little
known. A fine lunch was served
lon the steamer through the cour-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19

friends, making acquaintance and
seeing points of interest in the city.
In the afternoon many of the party
attended a wild west show, as the
guests Of the Bemidji Pioneer, and
when evening came the tired and
excited editorial brain was lulled
into a state of tranquility and peace
by listening to the sweet, soothing
and satisfying music Of the Uni
versity Glee club, in which musical
organization a Warren boy, Ingolf
Grindeland, is one Of the star enter
tainers, he furnishing several solo
parts that were much appreciated.
On Saturday forenoon the editors
and their wives were given delight
full automobile rides thru the city
and its environments. Many went
out to see the Schroeder Farm, a
modern, well equipped dairy farm,
where the milking is done by ma
chine, the milk run into a reservoir
where it is pasteurized and then
cooled tothe proper temperature
and lastly bottled all done without
4 a touch by a human hand. But the
car in which we rode made the cir
cult Of beautiful Lake Bemidji on a
new auto road skirting the pine-clad
lake shore "a drive Of about 20
miles. This drive is one Of Bemid-
lis big assets and for idyllic,6 ro-
mantle, rural beauty the scenery is
unsurpassed in the state. It is sug-
gestive Of peace, love and rest for
all weary burden bearers who pass
that way. 0.
Mississippi, the Father Of Waters,
is crossed twice in going around the
lake. The stream yet insi gnificant
and not the mighty river it is in its
lower course, enters the south end
Of the lake and has its outlet on the
\ west shore. No one who visits Be
Y s5,,ii midi should fail to take the auto
trip around the lake.
n the afternoon, the editorial
narly was taken on board a big
(, launch for a trip across the lake
I and down the Mississippi river
B about eight miles, to the power
An where the water Of the river
&; 2 harnessed and made to furnish
4 alectric current for lighting the city
.3#nf Bemidii, whittier it is conveyed
70 wire. Pine, spruce, birch II 4 AZ and and
III { few deciduols trees grow along
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19
Big Ce|ebfanon and Races al Warren July 4th and 9Th
EVERYBODY CONE AND HAVE GOOD TIME

the river banks in primeyal beauty
il places, although most Of the land.
has been cut over. "A few summer
cottages dot the banks and now and
then a small clearing and settlers
home is seen. The country as a
whole is still in !, an undeyeloped
state and is awaiting the settler
with his strong arm and resolute
will to subdue the forest and make
the wilderness blossom as the rose.
This lake and river trip was great
ly appreciated by every member Of
the party.
Returning to the city the. ladies
of The party We're taken in automo-
biles to Lake Plantagenet where
they were served a delicious dinner
at the Jester farm, as the guests OF
the Women's Study Club Of Bemid-
il. Meanwhile the men folks made
themselves ready for the big smoke
social arranged for their benefit by
the Bemidji Commercial Club. Judge
G. w. Stanton, who formerly. was a
newspaper man and still has a
friendly feeling for the boys, pre-
sided at this gathering. Many toasts
We're proposed and responded to BY
editors, supply men, state officials
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19

tesy and thoughtfulness Of Ind ian
Agent Dickens and his corps of able
assistants, both Indian and White,.
while the steamer proc ceeded1 across.
the lower lake a distance Of ten
miles to the Gross Lake Indian
school located on the narroWs, the
narrow. strip Of land which almost
separates the two lakes. I5s ,s
Arriving at the Gross Lake school,
the editorial party was greeted as
| it stepped on shore by the faculty
and Indian boys and girls, who like
the students in other schools, had 4
yell of their own. The boys later
executed a. series Of military drills
| that were very interesting and we'll
executed and ought to have a place
! in all schools. The school building
was Inspected; some of the IN
| dustrial work of the cnllGren conn
pared fayorably with similar work
| in our public schools. An Fn;lian
|pow-WoW and war dance aliyes
| in gorgeous Indian attire had been
gotten Up for our special banaft
| and was much appreciated, ssss
Again boarding the Isl earlle Il Z, a run
~ fifteen miles was nlalln back Ito
1.-The south shore, to the Indian e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19
ia SERIOUS Il i, ACCIDENT

Peter L. Swanson, the meat cutter
in Boardson's west side meat mar
ket, met with a serious accident on
TUESDAY forenoon that came very
near being fatal. He was taking a
package of meat over to Golden's
restaurant which he intended enter
ing from the rear. Just as hS
rounded the corner Of the Taral-
seth block in the alley, Contractor
|Syverson, of Crookston, who is fin
|ishing the interior of the upper.
story, threw from the roof Of the.
one story lean-to, heavy Grating
which had contained material and
it struck Mr.. Swanson squarely on
|top Of the head, knocking him to
! the ground. Persons who saw the
accident, hurried to the scene as
did also Mr.. Syverson, and picked
lup Mr.. Swanson in dazed condi-
ltion with blood flowing from nose
and mouth and an ugly wound in
the head. He was hurried to the
hospital at once. His injuries
though serious, are said not to be
fatal, and at this writing Mr.. Swan
sons condition is much improved
and he is expected to be able, to be
around again soon. Mr.. Syverson
felt very badly on account Of the
accident and says that before.
the Grating he, looked to
see if anybody was passing below
and seeing none, he let it drop, the
distance being about 20 feet. But
Mr. Swanson had eyiedntly round.
Led the corner in a hurry at that
livery moment and was struck in the
HEAD He was fortunate indeed to
escape with his life. " 6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19
DEATH STATISTICS
OF COUNTIES
From the Records on File in Of
flee Of the Minnesota State Board
1 Of Health. - =, vi M.,
y. sEslgs NJ .-......

Record Of Deaths in Marshall
County for the year 1912:
4. -preventable Diseases. Total
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19
|. CHURCH
WORKERS HERE |: RI !:
HOLD LARGELY ATTENDED DIS
..I 4 'TRICT MEETING in BIG TENT
MORE THAN A DOZEN MINI i
STEERS PRESENT

Fss I4le Norwegian M. E. church
holds its district meeting in this
city this week, and a large number
10 administers as we'll as lay workers
are in attendance. The meeting
began Tuesday evening with
preaching service in the big tent
that has been secured for the oc-
casion. a large audience. being pres
snt There will be daily and eve
ming ming sessions every day, including
next Sunday, which is the last day.
The following ministers are in at
tendance: Rev. Erickson, Duluth;
Rev Joranson, West Duluth; Rev.
Hansen, Ashland, Wis; Rev. K.
|sWinberg and wife. Virginia, Mimi;
Rev. Oh. Olsen, Grand Forks; Rev.
|sA. |5lA. Anderson, Valley City,N. D.; Rev.
Gideon Olsen, Superior, Wis; Rev.
Brndevold, Douglas, N. D.; Rev. G..
Ghristianson, former pastor Of
the s;church here; Rev. J. Sanaker,
EDistrict Superinae1tHe at aMinneapo-
|slis,sMinn.;; Rev. Danfe fefsod Hillsboro:
lN. D.; Rev. Rosnes, Fergus Falls;
Rev, H Holm, T Haywood, Wis; and the
IIslaet, pastor Rev. lxVisgaapd.
nj sN RE S honored and glad ito
NJ. .If 81 these sisH ting lished
| Il WORK Who faVe on1e
here from widely scattered fields Of
Tabor to consult with and enco courage
one anotheE III the great work in
the Lord IS Vineyard. May their stay
here. be pleasant and profitable
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19
GONE TO REST

Anna Julie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolf Elden, died at the family
home in Oak Park, at about twenty
minutes after five, Sunday evening,
June Is, 1913, after suffering about
two years from tuberculosis.
She was born Jan. IL, 1891, being
at the time of her. death twenty-five
wears, five months and one day old.
a bright. promising girl with ideal
ambitions for making hers useful
life. After finishing the grades in
a little country school near her
home and teaching a few months Of
school near Radium, she desired a
better education and entered the
West High school in Minneapolis,
which she attended two years and
was about to begin the last year Of
her course WheIlsthe dreaded dis
ease overlook her and she went to
the sanatorium at ker, where
she remained four months. After
returning home everything that Low
ing hands could do was done for her
but she gradually declined and
about the first Of March! 1 1913 be-
came SO weak that she could not
leave her bed any more, and was
not able to speak above a whisper.
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock
p. m. from the home Tuesday, June
18th. An impr essive sermon was
preached by Rev. N. Ct. w. Knudt-
sen Of Warren, and Anna was taken
to her last resting place ID the
cemetery. near Lefstad' rs. 3s
She is mourned by a father, mo
ther, two sisters, Mary and I'll Char
lotte, two brothers, Ole and Ali, an
aged grand other besides many
other relatives living near and d
host of friends. s8 ".
Sympathy is extended to the ia
mily by many friends in this time
OF their great sorrow. 53 III
Med kjolen hyid som rll,y1faldt sne
IJeg Jesu brud skal staa S5a
Og at ham skal jeg visselig
Min sellers krone faa. v
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19
MARRIED

Cora Paulson and Charley Knudt-
son, of Alyarado, were married at
the Norwegian Lutheran parsonage
in this city on Wednesday after
noon, June nth. Rev. Knudtsen
officiating. They were attended by
Hilma Palm Of same village, and
Julius Nyquist Of this city.
II The bride wore a beautiful gown
of embroidered voile trimmed with
lace. The groom wore the conven-
tional black. .5s II
The young couple will reside on
the Paulson farm north Of Alvara-
do. We join their many friends
with congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT

The shootingfi tournament held
here on the local gun clubs grounds
on Monday was a success in every
respect. There were about 300
shooters present from outside
towns. The Warren Gun Club had
installed two traps so that all the
events could be pulled off in one
day thus enabling the shooters to
go to Thief River Falls to take in
the shoot there on the following
day. The following gives a COM
plete score of all the contestants:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19
SCR|BES HAVE
DELIGHTFUL OUTING
NORTHERN MINNESOTA EDITOR
IAL ASSOCIATION ROYALTY
ENTERTAINED AT BEMlDJI
THE BEAUTIFUL
VISIT RED LAKE AND HAVE A
POW-WOW WITH THE

The Northern Minnesota Editorial
association had it's annual summer
meeting and outing in Bemidji on
June 13, IA and Is. AS the guests
of the Commercial Club of that
busy and beautiful city, the pen
.pushers had most delightful time,
The first day, Friday, was spent in
a go-as-you-please manner, visiting
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19
Annual Sunday School Picnic.

n Don't forget! Next Saturday we
meet at the. church at 9:30 a. m.
sharp. All members Of the school,
parents Of pupils, and friends, are
invited to join with us and have a
fine day. a3 ~. as. i, Il
Rev. il. j. Erlougher attended the
funeral service Of Mrs. Andrew
Nelson at Donaldson on Tuesday
last at 2 p. m. in the Methodist
churchsof that place. The deceased
was about 36 years Of 4. age and
Ileaves a husband and seven children
Ito mourn her going.
Oxy- Acetelene Welding done BY
d. II. Thomas, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19
LAWN SOCIAL

The Luther League Of the SWed-
sish Lutheran church will serve ice
cream and coffee on the church
lawn, back of the church, Friday,
June 90, afternoon and evening be-
ginning at 8 p. m. Sandwiches,
cakes and candies. Music by the
Warren band. All are heartily vel
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19

Lency, where we also had an insrr-
tsting and Instructive visit. lL:le
another large Indian boarding
school is located and an sevApcrl-
mental farm. ..l5. n 555 1sfl 3rs z .s ss
(Contiued on Page Four)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

measure IS by 10 ieei and represent
a majestic peacock atruttiug under
beautiful cherry blossoms. These
tapestries wore designed by HohuH
Klkuchi. famous Japanese grtisi,
ana their manufacture was started
Ia November. 1903, and has only just
been finished
Japanese inventors have made q
successful wireless telephone apparut-
as. Instruments were Installed ON
board IA ship ana at two points ln the
city Of Yokohama. After series ~
experiments Il was found that con
vefsation was clearly audible "a "a
distance ~ 2O knots out 90 sen. and
short messaHcs were exchanged. even
az distance az 90 knots. Aftor "a
few mole experiments the depart
ment at communications viii open
the new system fur the uae of tho
general public
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

Chicago, July 2S.--wheat declined
today on account of the weak cables
anu because ~ the fine weather north
west. Nearly al the pit traders took
,he bear side. The opening was ASA
lsc lower. september. which started
"a SGiac to SO i-fc, loss of i-fW
3-sc 20 3-gH iAc, fell 90 SEA Sc i-Sc,
The close was nervous with September
~ net lower az S6mSg i-Sc.
September corn opened i-SNi-4c
m 20 a shade up az 81 5-sc 10 50 7-sc
and rose 10 80 u r6s s-sc The close
was hrm az 63i-fm6i 3-sc for Sep
tember. "a gain OF ise net
september oats started sixteenth
TO i-SMI-sc down az 40 l-S tn &c i-fc
and rose 20 40 s-Sc
Provisions weakened with hogs but
developed strength when the coarse
grains buiged First sales varied q
gao lower ~ an advance Of zoe with
September actions as follows pork
s2t27: lard. tii.77M; ribs, tii.so.
wheat July. 50 t-tWS5 a-sc; sept.
sgasG i.sc; Dee. ~ a-Sc. May
0fa.fc.
C0rn-July 81 Use: Sept. 90 "a n
81 3-Sc; Dee so i-6c
oats July, S9iac; Sept. 90 i-4c.
bee. 42a-sc. May. 45c.
Pork Sept. t21.35. Oct, S20.S5.
I.nrd-Sept.. Sli.77h; Oct, 81 a
ifS7ts; Jan. fi0.G2M.
Ribs-Sept, sii.So; Oct, fii.as@
tl51if
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28
me Markets


fnS Ieased Wire 60 reeninr nerald.
NnW york. July fN,-iu the FIRST
hour 81 tnHasa stock market decid-
90 br0adeninH of activity WAS seen, to-
gether Nith q further advance Ia
prlces TradinN was largely profess
slonal ana no small part of the rise
resulted from the Retirement ~ the
nt 1t interest.
with the approach Of noon. business
slackened Ia marked manner. hut
without much effect on prices. PAN
ann yves wtre weak. breaking into
new ground on the bio price Of %.
Bonds were steady
The only feature ~ the later aea.
elon was its comparative dizziness.
Business fell to the level Of where u
failed 20 POSSESSES any significance hut
prices showed little tendency TO yield
even vixen moderate pressure waa III
ficted against certain issues.
Commission huslneaa expanded and
there was further absorption for for
eian account contributing largely "a
the markets strong tone. The rise
failed 20 bring out the supply Of
stocks Instrumental in the early rise.
This encouraged more buying for the
huh account. Among the specinltiea
American Express lost another ave
points deciinine 10 t45.
The market closed irregular. Some
very substantial recessions exiending
TO over point IN Union Pacific mark
I'd the Anal hour dealings There was
little OF ns demand the lower level
and no renewal OF operations by the
shorts.
Closing prices on the more import
ant stocks were or Follows
Amalgamated, 20 SIS.
sugar re.
Atchison. % is,
Heading, i62M.
Southern Pacific. as Is.
Union Pacific. 100 Is.
Steel 80 is.
Steel preferred. los.