davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

that the production of Graustark should bring out class of people in tprested in a drama where d problem involving both love and duty forms the basis of the theme. The book was probably one of the most widely read of it's period and there is abund- ant room for one of the best plays ever produced on the American stage Two of the letters received yester day were numbered among those upon which rewards were made. In deciding the merits several conditions were taken into consideration. Principally, however, the letters selected showed thought and a businesslike handling of present day proposition It was q task the contest editor would have been glad to shift to other shoulders but whether the disappointed ones will admit that the judgment exercised was good, it is nevertheless a fact that the awards were made after conscientious thought and without taking into con sideratiOn the identity of q single one of the writers practically all of whom are absolutely unknown to The Repub- lican.
 The two letters included in the awards, which were received yester- day follow:
 Duty and Honor First
 Putting myself in the Princess Ye tive's position 1 would have married the prince to save my country and people. I could not see my people sold like slaves when l could save them even if love did have to be sacrificed. Duty and honor must come before love or else one will not be happy. THELMA E. WALKER Glendale.
 A Progressive Thought. oh Yetive. How l pity q people whose government has suah antiquat- | ed standards What glory can there l be in inheriting a throne if that in 1 heritance forever denies one of liberty and happiness? You were not born a princess from choice. How can your ! marriage interfere with your govern ment. or the happiness of your sub i iects? We are Americans and we
 hold this truth to be self-evident,
 that all men are created equal We | judge the man according to himself not by his ancestors. If you marry
 the man you love, you will be shaking
 off your country's yoke of tradition | and aiding her to become modern ant progressive.
 BEULAH B. JOHNSON, 1746 Wes l Monroe Street.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
 ORDER TO SELL MINING PROF.
 ERTY SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Maricopa.
 In the matter of the Estate of Pat
 rick J. Riordan, deceased.
 It appearing to this court, by pc tition this day presented and filed by Katie Riordan, administratriX of the estate of Patrick J. Riordan. deceased that it is necessary to sell certain mining property belonging to the es- tate of said decedent and known as an undivided one-fOurth interest in the Jack Rabbit and overlook mining
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
GETTING AT THE FACTS.
An Ice Cream Tragedy Rehearsed in
 in a Macon Court.

In d criminal case tried in the Shelby county circuit court this week Lydia Hughes. pretty 16-year-old girl of Clarence, was put on by the state to contradict the defendant, Al son Hutton. who had testified he was not in Clarence on certain evening in June The cross examination of Miss Lydia by the defendants at torney. J. D. Dale, brought out the following sensational" information:
 Q. Who was with you that night?
 A Jim Jones.
 Q. You went to the ice cream sup per?
 A Yes. sir
 c. Where was it held?
 A. In the park. the west side
 e Who else was there beside you and Jim Jones? and Frank oliver and his giri-there was quite a good many
 A I saw Bob Oliver and his girl,
 .. Where was Hutton and Miss Katie when you saw them?
 A In front of the Harris bakery.
 .. Then you didn't see them at the ice cream supper?
 A. Yes, sir
 e. I thought you said they were at the Harris bakery? A. l said they were in front e. Who was Hutton with? \. He was with Katie. c. Were you all together? A. Yes, sir. c. What time was it? | A About o'clock ] Q. Night or day? | A. Night. l c. How do you know it was Sat l urday night?
 4. Because they had 6 band con- | cert that night.
 Q. Do they have a band concert l every Saturday night? 1 A. Yes, sir.
 Q. Did you eat ice cream? A. Yes, sir
 c. Who sat by you?
 A. Jim Jones.-Macon (Mo) Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

Tine Republicans big annual sub scriptiOn $500 offer now open Posi- lively must be remitted before the close of January 27th or not accepted. Only newspaper in Phoenix with a tie Sunday issue each week. No other paper published in Phoenix gives you a Sunday as well as a Daily. Do it today, $9.00 regular;
 $500 on bargain offer now Don't wait Your arrears must be paid to January 1st to accept this wonderful offer. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

said Katie Riordan, To sell said un- divided one-fourth interest in said mining claims and that copy of this order be published four success sive weeks in the Arizona Republi can newspaper printed and pub lished in the said County of Maricopa. Dated January 9th. A D.. 1913.
 JOHN c. PHILLIPS,
 Judge of the Superior Court.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

EIre a little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will See more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
SEE THESE NIGHTGOWNS- oT oT SALE SI.OO

Made of good muslin embroidery and lace trimmed, low neck and short sleeves and high neck and long sleeves. Dollar Day Spe- cial
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Milton T. Kemmerer, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the administrator or the es- tate of Milton T. Kemmerer, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hay
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

Congressman William c. Redheld of New York Is a strong candidate for secretary of commerce and labor. He Is one of the ablest members or the New York congressional delega- tion. and is rounding out his first term Congressman Redf1eld is @ manufacturer and a large employer of labor,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
To the Women of Arizona

tho law oddp be competent from o in of of
 attentio your M.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

New Silk Fourth Hands, narrow and wide styIes-light and dark colors-Come and get yours-theyre worth more.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

Gen. ISanc R. Sherwood.
 After March of this year General Isaac l.. Sherwood. the rand old man of Tolelo," will be the only Civil War Union veteran left in the house of representatives. He will probably be the last ever to serve in the lower branch Of congress
 In the present dying house there are four members of the Grand Army of the Republic. Three of these, HilL of Connecticut. ThistleWoOd. of Illi- nois. and DalZeN. of Pennsylvania. staunch Republicans all. went down in the DemOcratic landslide last fall. Sherwood is a DcmOC-lt.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

Hire a little salesman at the iRe- publican office A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

Something you can't be Witho carry in your pocket and ser of nickel
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Room in the Monihon Building, in the City of Phoe nix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Mari copa.
 ALBERT L. MOORE- Administrator of estate of Milton T. Kemmerer, deceased.
 Dated January 3, 1913.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
IT x i i Il Il # - y Il X q
THIEF RIVER FALLS. r. 2

b. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. J. Johnson and
three children, Mr.. and Miss Skram-
stad, Annie, Julia, Torkel, Ivan, Olol
and G.. Ose, John M. Johnson, Mr.. 0.
and Martin Mattson and Bernard
Larson spent Sunday at E. Erick-
sons.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. E. Silbaugh and Mrs.
Nelson Of Holt, spent Sunday at w.
Silbaugh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saustad and Mr..
Dahlman spent Sunday afternoon at
Iarson's. ri I'LL. Ma... I..%
Mathilda and Henry Wendt spent
Sunday evening at Silbaugh's.
Bernard Larson and Martin Matt
son made a trip to Thief River Falls
Monday.
liver Borsheiin aud Arne Steinhau-
er took in the N. C. IN. w. M. p. a. at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
ALVARADO

y = s. = : x = y
MI. and Mrs. F. Dahlgren and
daughters Della and Marion attend
ed the John Lindberg funeral in
Warren Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lottie Pauison took in the
Merry Travellers in. Warren Tues
day evening.
Walter Sands was a Warren yisi-
tor last Friday.
Felix Paulson was a Warren visi-
tor Thursday.
Mrs. L. Lundquist and Mrs. N.
Anderson returned to their homes
IN Outlook, Sask.. Tuesday morning.
Paul Paulson was Warren pas
senger Monday evening.
George Sands left for Langsford.
n. d., Monday morning to visit rela-
tiVes.
Miss Huldah Hidden of Oslo visit
eel relatives and friends here ON
Wednesday evening.
Tom Severson returned from
Grand Forks Thursday afternoon.
+ Frank Dahlgren was Warren
passenger Thursday evening.
Misses Ella Ed,nan, Ruth Hanson.
Olive Wahlund, and Paul paulson
attended the educational meeting in
Thief River Falls last week.
Mr.. J.. Sundin returned from
Warren Monday morning.
Nels Lodoen spent Sunday at his
home in Warren.
Miles Sundin returned from Len
by, Monday where he has visited
relatives for some time. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

belongs to the people who inhabit
it,"
Let us have that faith that right
makes might, and in that faith let
us, to the end, dare to do our duty
as we understand it,
We celebrated LincOln's birthday
by having milk toast and cocoa for
dinner.
Thursday and Friday we all had q
vacation on account of the educa-
tional convention held at Thief Riv-
CT Falls, Feb. Is, Al and IS. Misses
Lydia Batten and Minnie Znerold,
Messrs. r. NJ. Nelson, Ole Hanson,
John kulseth, John Batten and AL
fred Hanson attended from this
district. They all report fine
time.
SWansons from Newfolden visited
at Aug. reterson's Saturday.
| We hear that Mrs. Erick Johnson
broke her shoulder last week.
Nels and Martin kulseth, Alfred
Nelson, Martin Nelson and, Martin
MelVe were at NewfOlden Saturday
evening.
Signey Peterson came home Sat-
urday evening but went back to
Warren Monday morning to resume
her work there.
Oscar Kulseth visited at Melve's
Sunday.
Johnson's from Newfolden spent
Sunday at Aug. peterson's.
Paul Olsons and Mrs. Langlee Wis
tied at R. M. Nelson's Sunday.
Quite bunch of young people
visited at Ranum's Sunday. Among
them were: Misses Manda, Agnes,
Esther and Viola Halvorsen, Olga,
Florence and Clara Olson, Laura
Stengelson and Edith Head, Messrs.
Harvey and Morris Halvorson, Law
renee Stengelson, Thor. Scvelson,
Gust Peterson and Arthur Olson.
A. d. Ralston went back TO work
Monday. -.. - r.
A covered bus passed the school
house on Monday. .."
On account of vacation last Fri
day VIC had our valentine box on
Monday. Everybody enjoys pretty
valentines. -.
Too much pepper in the potato
soup Monday. +.
Miss Batten and Mr.. r. Batten
passed here on the way to Viking
Monday morning.
Martin Nelson ST., has invested in
q new horse. He was seen out driv-
ing Tuesday noon and we all took a
look at his horse. Il
Aug. Peterson made business
trip to Warren Monday.
The only fault to be found with
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
Thief River Falls, Thursday, Friday

Thief River Falls, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Clara Larson who is teaching at
Alvarado spent Saturday and Sun
day at her home here.
Betsy and liver Borsheim spent
sunday evening at G.. Larson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwartz spent Sunday at John Lar
sons.
Oscar Joppru and Soren Bergland
called at A. Joppru's Sunday even
ing.
Bernard Larson and Martin Matt
son called at E. Ericks0n's Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson went to
Thief River Falls Monday.
Annie Kisch called on Mrs. Joppru
Monday.
Huldur Carlso nspent Thursday at
her hoem in Warren and also took
in the teachers convention at Thief
River Falls, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Stensrud of Thief River Falls
came out for a load of wood Mon
day.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. a. Myers and son Err
rol left Monday for their new home
near Strathcona.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
EAST or WARREN

X X ~ y x = So x *"* 81 s. y y = * =:
Miss Myrtle Morkassel visited her
aunt. Mrs. EniN, of Warren for sew
eral days.
Many from here attended the II
linois dinner on Saturday.
A large delegation of teachers, di-
rectors and directors wives attend
cd the teachers convention at Thief
River Falls last Thursday and Fri
day.
Miss Stella Copp visited at Fair
view over Sunday.
Frank Monroe has been visiting
in Warren for some time.
The Farmers Club is flourishing.
At the last meeting the subject was
''Ihe Dairy Cow and this week
THE Beef Cow will be discussed
Mr.. Freed and Misses Carlson and
Newcomb, teachers of the Warren
school, were present. They were
very pleased to find conveniences
for hot lunches during the noon
hour. ~ ..
Are you testing your seed corn?
Don't neglect to.
Frank Wilkes is visiting at A. J.
Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battenhaus, Of Ar
gyle visited the Marshall and Cleve-
land homes last week. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
X X i: y \ u 4. 4
MUD:.LAKE

y n X 4 Y " ~ !" II y
Peter Christensen Rosand has
bought two teams Of oxen. Who
says Pete can't drive oxen? -.
Thomas Stein lost one of his fine
horses lately. .~a2..
O. Garthus has traded his team
OF horses for C. Reng's oxen. H..
Mrs. A. Huseth called on Mrs,
hmory lately.
A school meeting was held Feb. 40
in district l46. Another will be held
Feb. oath. ~ IN
Lima Bolingborg has been staying
at Olson's place.
c. Birchland has been home for a
visit recently.
N Axel Benson and Frank Brown
left for their home in Pennsylvania
some time ago. III
L. Stein was at T. G. Dahrs last
Monday. n: III HI
John oln Taper was at Golden Valley
last week. l.s5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
Correspondence
X x X Y = = :: = :: i y Il
VIKING

x X 4 i = - \ = ;: = = i = = i
+ X X + ;: .
Miss Ida Beckman left for Warren
Saturday.
Mr.. AXelsOn, manager of the Far
mers' Cooperative store left for St.
Thomas last Saturday to visit his
family.
Among those who took in the
teachers convention at Thief River
Falls last week were H. C. Hanson,
G.. Lindell and Axel Anderson OF
district 81, and C. Rud and H. Sustad
Of district IA.
John Flodstrom took in the Far
mers' Institute at Warren Friday.
The debate Saturday evening was
we'll attended. Resolved that tobacco
has done more harm than fashion.
The affirmative side won much to
the delight of our young ladies.
Hope our boys will invest in a few
more neckties and less tobacco after
this.
Mrs. c.. Lundgrcn called at Sus-
tad's on Monday.
liver Anderson left for Warren on
Tuesday.
Mr.. e. Nelson of Rosewood, was
here Tuesday. He purchased cOu-
pie of lots in our village where he
expects to erect a residence in the
near future.
Mr.. Olson, a son Of John Olson,
arrived here Tuesday. from Hibbing.
He expects to engage in blacksmith.
ing in the near future.
We have heard the report that I.
r NJ. MyrbO has purchased a new auto.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
4 y =: X X Il \ r =: u * y - y X i
EDGEWOOD SCHOOL NOTES


y - j. n j n + X s. y s. j:
Will winter never be over,
Will the dark days never go?
Must the buttercup and the clover
be always hidden under the snow?
All! lend me your ear!
Hank! Ills a beautiful thing,
The weariest month of the year,
Is the shortest, and nearest the
spring.,
A basket social was held at the
|1augen school house, Feb. Il. Mar
! tin and Nels Kulseth, Martin Mclve,
Alfred Nelson, Oscar Forsberg and
| Martin Nelson attended from this
| district.
Martin Kulseth was seen going to
Viking early on the morning of
TeF. II.
What is the first thing boy does
when he falls into the water?
Eli Melve never wastes minute
whether morning, noon. or recess he
is always saving wood. He'll win
rar1r yet.
Mr.. Ole Hanson and Alfred Han
son started out for Thief River
Falls Wednesday forenoon in order
to take in the convention.
Joseph Kulseth went to Viking on
Wednesday evening and again Sat-
urday morning.
On Feb. 18th we spent the fore
noon on the life and work Of Alb
Iaham Lincoln.
! Our tribute to Lincoln:
Our gracious, manly LircOln'is as
grand a figure in all that goes to the
making of the lofty patriot and
statesman. as Washington, the ear
iier champion Of our liberties.
Abraham Lincoln had everything
against him in his early days, po-
verify, rudeness, ignorance Graded
him. d 49,. .-....
He was born in a prairie cabin
that had not window. He passed
his boyhood without the privilege Of
even the poorest Of country schools.
He emerged out Of this nothingness
into a,Character 50 strong and pure,
so commanding and SO winning that
great nation, in the hour OF it's
sore necessity thankfully accepted
him for it's leader, loved him as it's
father and, in the hour of his mar
tyrdom mourned him with a sorrow
inconsolaDlc. No greater man has
passed across this country than our
slcatlfast. 1,atient, loving Lincoln. III
Some quotations Of Lincoln:
"God must like common people or
He would not have made SO many
This country with it's institutions
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
" u = u
JElNE

:" ~ ." - :" - - - " :" + + + + X +
S. O. Hotf and G.. c.. Rood we're
business callers at Warren last Sat-
urday. T.
John Bolton, of Strathcona, was
here one day Of last week selling
groceries.
Hofr Brothers were in Middle Riv-.
err week before last to unload their
$3.50 Oil-Pull ilumley engine which
they have bought
Miss Inga Rood returned home
last Wednesday from Warren where
She has been visiting relatives.
Chas. Wolhaupt and Bertha Void
were here from Middle River last
Sunday on a visit. ssH~.",
Miss Christine Spjut, our teacher,
attended the teachers meeting at
Thief River Falls last week. r..
p. J. Ellingson and family visited
at the home Of G.. X. Moen last Mon
day. .... HID .... a."
Ole Rope has been busy hunting
wolves Of late, but so far no fatal
reports have been heard. ...r
S. Q. Hoff, Ole Banker, L. L. I'm
defdahl, Albert Gjovek and B. T..
Rope attended the school officers
and teachers meeting at Thief Riv-
er Falls Friday and Saturday.
Ole Underdahl made a flying trip
to Middle River last Monday. 5|.
Ole Rope lis taking music lessons
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
Blow Dealt Divorce Industry.

Reno, New, Feb. 1S.-Nevada' di
vorce industry received death blow
in the state senate at Carson City
when the Barnes amendment, provid
ing for one-year residence as a pri
mary requirement to an application
for legal separation was passed by
vote Of 20 to 1. The measure already
had passed the assembly. Governor
Oddie announced last night that hi
would sign it as soon as it reached
A&s Office. The Barnes bill does no.
o0eome effective until Jan. 1. 1914
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
Morgan's illness Not Critical,

New York, Feb. 1S.-From authorftar
t1ve private sources it is learned that
Mr.. Morgan had an,ecute attack Of
indigestion three or four days ago but
+ passed OF and he is now In his usual
alth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

'he waffles the girls baked Tuesday
was mot enough to satisfy US
cora Hanson was absent from
school Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

or the organ. Miss ,1nga Rood is the
instructor, =. 50
Arthur Roppe attended The dance
at Middle River Saturday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
Peace of Mind and
Symmetry of Form
Beauty

~ UEEN ROSE of the Rosebud Gar
~ den of Girls, who is in plain.
everyday life Miss Ethel Hop
kins. and who blooms in the Winter
garden, opened her big, slumbrous
eyes wide at me when I asked her
what she considered the surest and
quickest road to the far sought land
of beauty.
Then she smiled and said quickly:
ITO be beautiful one must have peace
of mind. without this the most per-
feet features will lose their attrac-
ton, for beauty within makes beauty
without l know it is hard to keep
sweet and contented, but if girl
would only realize how much she
loses when she gives way TO fit of
temper, she would learn to bear dis
Never let sudden worry wake you
up to the fact that you have nerves.
Just sit down and reason thing out:
never give way to a fit of despond-
ency: fight your troubles down, and
the next battle will be much easier.
THE greatest factor in my peace of
mind theory" continued this little
lady, confidently. lis plenty of out
door exercise. walk in the fresh
air will smooth out all kinds of trou-
bles and make a person take a new
lease on life. And as for plain
identifying, play golf If a golf
course is not handy, buy a club and
go through the exercise. In a short
time a beautifully rounded neck and
shoulders will be the result. My
figure has often been compared with
Annette Kellermann's, she said.
naively, but / would not give up my
beauty theory for all the swimming
lessons in the world, although swim
ming is a wonderful exercise.
Il think if l had to choose which
of my features l should like to be
perfectly beautiful I should say my
eyes. And this bears out my peace
of mind theory, for the eyes are the
windows of the soul. Plenty of sleep
will do more to make the eyes bright
than any remedy one may use, al
though a simple wash of boracic acid
is soothing and effective. Boracic
acid is my unfailing remedy for
everything. / use it on my complex
ion as well as on my eyes, applying
bling in a good cold cream after
ward.
There is nothing in the world more
fatal TO a girls beauty than to come
home physically exhausted and sit
down and think about it. Wait until
you are rested before you think about
any unpleasantness that may have oc-
Cured during the day. and jump into
warm bath. Before you know 1t the
sleep that you thought so very far
from your eyelids will come creeping
over you, and when you wake you'll
be able to grasp your problem with
clear mind.
Just word about hands" she con-
tinued. folding her own slim fingers
composedly in her lap. Il think nature
has to give one beautiful hands, and
| think she bestows them on very few
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
Household Suggestions

Experts state that it is inexpedient
under Iinoleum. 1t is very essential
that a foorcloth or linoleum should
have a firm foundation otherwise the
fitting of chair or heavy piece of
mark Sawdust should never be used
on damp floor, and all stone or con-
crete floors are more or less damp.
Dampness naturally causes sawdust to
disagreeable odor. There is mate
rial called Latus felt-similar to roof
ing felt-made especially for putting
under linoleums on damp floors.
If boiled potatoes have to stand a
while before being served. cover them
over with a thick cloth and stand the
pan where they will keep warm, but
will not scorch. The cloth absorbs
the moisture and helps to make the
potatoes ffoury.
DO not throw old incandescent man
ties away as useless. Break them up
into powder and use it for cleaning
jewelry. 1t gives a beautiful polish
and does not scratch gold.
Add borax or powdered soap to the
washing water for plates instead of
soda. When washing glassware add
a little ammonia. This makes the
glass clear and easily polished
Dish mops may be kept odorless by
having a solution of soda in a jar be-
side the sink and placing the mops
in this when they are not in use.
When making Yorkshire buildings
and pancakes mix the -four with wa