davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
:. Bostonians Here December ~

= Whitening and deElg'htful princess
Ohiic," royal faNorite Of 1.-THE truly
great musical comedies of THE pres
ent decade. again WILL be seen in
Warren this season, bringing back
it's wealth. of haunting melodies, dm-
toMicating dances and bright-hued
pictures of romance days i'm fair
old Burgundy. At the same time
will be welcomed the return of es-
'tayblished tfaNorites with local play
goers, for the company to present
The Princess lis none other than
THE Juvenile BostomiaHls, among
those principals are well-remem-
bered Misses Patsy Henry, "Thom"
HELEN, BILLY O'NeiM, Dixie Whistle,
Ina Mitchell, Daisy Henry and Vera
Lockhart
This interesting anmoumce cement
was made yesterday by the manage
ment of tine M. w. A. Opera House
following a visit here of Charles
Salisbury, manager i'm advance of
the BostorN;ans. An engagement
was made fer Friday, Dec: 10Th.
''You will alike our company better
than ever this. season" Mr.. Sails
bury said, "for we believe THAT we
have at last achieved Perfection for
which our directors have been
striving for more than mime years.
Princess Chic was bought last year
because it was believed the juven-
tiles f1ad praduated from the class
of less difficult and pretentious mu-
slical pieces they had been playing.
AAtihough hanpered by lack OF re-
,hearsals and several unexpected
cih anges i'm cast on the road the
venture was a marked success, and
before the END of the season the
Juvenile Bostomiars i'm Princess
Chic became such a widely and IA
vorably advertised attraction THAT
offers enough TO fill out all summer
were received. Instead of accept
Wing these, however. THE tour. was
ended i'm Juily and aft a brief va
cation ALL efforts were conferred up
on pieclTIg together a. whole new
production, every feature OF which
would be uD to the company's best
standard. New members were add
ed and several changes were made
but THE principals who alrean1y 01ad
earned wide popula rity lin the more
important roles were retained
Beau tiful Miss Hellen still plays the
name role ONE that seems to have
been WRITTEN especially for her bes1
abilities amid wonderful Singing
voice; Miss Patsy Henry MS tht
droll steward Chan1bertin: tht
swageerimg soldier Of fontune, Bre-
vet. is PLAYED by Miss DiNie White
and Miss O'Neill Ills Charles, the Bolt
duke of Burglmdy." Co..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
ABOUT 1900 DEER WERE KILLED
THIS YEAR h
Estimate IS Made BY State Game
4 and Fish Agent. FL i. N I. n

About $500 deer have fallen be-
fore the onslaught of IrinyrOds lin
Minnesota during the season which
ended Sunday. ~ H. "A. Rider, execu-
tive agent of the state game and
fish commission, made this esti-
mate. He, says lit has been THE best
season hl1lting these animals for a
decade, despite the absence of snow
in THE northern woods.
ii There have been more deer Ithis
year than for some Time" said Mr..
Rider, "amd our reports show that
spUrtsmen have had unusual sue
cess. I do not anticipate that THE
large number killed will appreci-
ably lessen the supply NEXT year, al
though would suggest that the
legislature proihlhit the killimg of
does. Such law would serve to
increase the deer population of
minnesota considerably lin the next
few years"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
NO BLINDS FOR THIEF
RIVER FALLS SALOONS
New Ordinance Provides That Win
doWs Shall Be Uncurtained
Always.

A new ordinance that was given
it's first reading at the council
meeting Hast Monday evening pro-
vlides for the removal of all blinds,
screens and obstructiors OF every
kind from saloon windows that cut
off view from the street of tine ill-
TERROR of the buijlding at all tianes
during business hour. The Ordi-
nance also provides THAT saloons
shall close AT 10 O'Clock at might and
not open before 6 O'clock of the
following morning.
The new ordinance will go Unto
effect after ut has been read for
three consecutive times i'm council
meeting, signed and published. It
was patterned after am ordinance in
force at Alexandria and introduced
by a committee of local clergymen.
-Thief River Falls News-Pness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
BUILDS SILO OF CEDAR BLOCKS
AND CEMENT.

A s'ilo constructed out of cedar
blocks and cement has been buiLt
by P. A. Paulson i'm ST. Louis coum-
ty and is an object of interest
among the dairy farmers of THAT VII
cinity. About 5000 cedar blocks,
cut from timber ON tire Paulson
farm, are used in the construc tiOn.
The blocks are set in mortar and
both ihe Inside and outside of the
s;lo have been plastered with oe-
nlent. The inside dimensions are
ten by twenty feet aud the capacity
is twenty toms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
UNIQUE PLAN is ia IlN(iHEDs
North Dakota Farmers To Study
.s Dairying in Minnesota.

Williston, N. d., Nov. Is ..-- That
William county and other North
Dakota farmers who are interested
in dairying may have an opportuni-5
~ OF studying 'tlhe business b. first
handed, in cem'ters where 1t has
been successfully carried on, Geo.
F. Carpenter OF this city has
launched a movement THAT proposes
the organization Of a panty of fifty
or SIXTY FARMERS who will travel BY
special train ito points lin Southern
Minnesota mad WISCONSIN, where it
is believed the proper field Of OBJ.
seNatiOn exists.
The PLAN is unique among the
many THAT have been proposed for
interesting North Dakota farmers in
the da,irying business. Mr.. Carpen-
ter, who has extensive bankimg in
terests i'm the western part Of the
state, has already submitted his
plan TO many FARMERS, and they are
i'm most INSTANCES, enthusiastic over
lit. &c., ...,
1.-The flrst-hand study of dairying
conditions will produce, to my
mind, the greatest possible bele-
fits" says Mr.. Carpenter, discussing
the movement. 81
North Dakota farmers, lin the
main, are thoroughly interested i'm
dairying activities, but many of
them lack information on how ITO
conduct tine business. Give that far
mer an opportunity to visit farm
where dairying lis carnied out sat
'isfaotorily, and ON a profitable ba-
sis, I venture ito say THAT he will
become even more interested in the
proposition, and that dit will be but
a comparatively short time before
he has adopted THE scheme.
minnesota and WISCONSIN have
many successful dairy farmers. Am
d;tinerary that would inpclude some
of the best of these farmers. could
be arranged, and with expert dairy
men i'm charge to- conduct the party
and to point out the important
features, there can be no question
but what 1.-THE dairy excursion
would prove profitable to both
North Dakota and to the dairying
industry of the districts they might
VISIT"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
The Man Who Ne~lectS Himself

When hLs condition points a Eid-
ney trouble takes an umwise risk.
Backache. pain and soreness over
the Kidneys, nervous or dizzy spells,
poor sleep, are all symptoms that
will disappear with the regular use
of Foley Kidney PILLS. They put the
kidneys and bladder i'm a clean,
strong and healthy condition, and
rheumatic pains, stiff Joints, fulnba-
go and ':rregular bladder action are
all relieved promptly when Foley
Kidney Pills ,ara taken Warren
Pharmacy, Ed Quistgard Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

'cigaRets and the girl does not The
SRI goes to school and the boy does
not; the girl keeps up to her grade
and her brother does not. The bro
,ther us behIild because he lis dull.
He frequently fails to be promoted
He makes Little progress if amy. HI
Ilally he gets so much older and
larger than the other childr rem in
his grade that he us ashamed and
does not wish to stay in school any
longer so he becomes a truant. Why
is he dull? That lis the question.
(To Be GOntiTrued) ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
srRANDQU1sT

Fritz Edeem returned home from
Argyle, where he has been employ
ed this summer.
Peter Rowland, of FERTILE, spent
a few days with the Paulson fanli-
lies.
Mrs. Lund of Donaldson, was in
town ON Saturday. She is enjoying
short stay at her parental home
of Mrs. N. Sylskar, near Park.
A. E. HUlmgren and family, who
arrived here lately from Roseau
county, will reside i'm ANel Holm
qrGis:t's residence, west of town.
The Ladies' Aid auction iheld i'm
the church on Thanksgiving day,
was a successful ONE. It brought
in a fine sum of money to the SO
ciety.
The Starvation club met at one of
it's members on THANK sgiVing and
enjoyed themselves ais best they
knew how, especially around the
dinl1rar table; that lis what ONE of
the members stated, l.,
Knute' Roland entertained a MUM
Der of FRIENDS at Ole Koland's place
last Sunday.
Miss Agnes Larson spent Thanks
giving at Halna:
Miss Rud enjoyed the holiday at
her home i'm Viking.
S. LOWied left for Crookston on
Monday evening to attend the Dairy
Convention. Hope MIR. LOWED will
mot be i'm such a rush ITO get DOWN
any stairmays there as he lis when
at home in Nemfolden; for further
explanation refer you to Mr.. L.
Misses Emma and Annie Sjoquist
was in T. R. Falls ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ShrHner from War
rem, were callers at the Franzen
home ON Thursday.
There will be a big reduction sale
at the J. E. Strandduist store, be-
ginning THE 9th OF December and
continuing for 10 days.
Ole Lausmess and Edwin Stennes
returned home from Halstad ON
Sunday.
The Strandquist Anti Tubercallo-
sis society will hold tits annual
pceati1Ig ait THE Lundstrom hall ON
"Wednesday evening, Dec. 10th at !
.. m.
J. Nilsson, n A. johnson and Aug.
o. Rookie and Hildur Nelson, Marts
Strand and Ott'ine Rookie attended
THE Bruskelund Temperance society
meeting in the 0. K. Roland school
house last Sunday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
NORTH DAKOTA SNUFF
~, EMBARGO is UPHELD

The North Dakota law prohibit
ing THE sale of snuff, passed at the
last session of the Legislature, is
constitu tiomal. The North Dakota
supreme court so decided i'm a de-
cisiOn handed down in "a test case
against C. j. OLSON of Bismarck.
The plea THAT 1.-THE law singles out
a certain alleged vice without 'abol-
ishimg others, THE court says, is IN
sound, as mo criminal should be al
lowed to escape punishment be-
cause some ONE elise us more of a
criminal or more dangerous to Sc
ciety than he.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
"GOD MADE ME LIVE LONG" SHE
SAYS. '-...,

On her ONE hu1ldredth birthday,
last week, Mrs. Margaret Kiddney,
of Newark, N. j., received from Irv-
iqug Fisher, professor of political
economy at Yale university, letter
asking her ITO iIntform him ito what
habits and circumstances she at
tributed her longevity.
How foolish he u.s. Mrs. Kiddney
explained. I'm mot responsible for
living SO long. 1t is God who has
made me live so long"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
PROVIDE DINNERS FOR "A.
LESS THAN ~ CENTS
MinneapO School Girls Show How
jS7a5 to Reduce Living Cost

Domestic science pupils at the
Monroe school lin Minneapolis, have
been engaged in a menu preparing
contest for a simple home DINNER to
demonstrate what they have been
leaIming at cOOhing school.
!. A class of eighteen was required
to prepare original menus. The
principal asked the pupils TO see
which COULD offer tine best variety
and get up THE most nourishmg
dishes at the lowest cost. r.. 81
line menus were prepared and
submitted to- Miss Lila P. Frioh,
supervisor of cooking i'm tine schools
who declared THAT those submitted
by Olga Swanson, Della IMOhn and
Olga Hanson were the best. They
held the cost DOWN to less than ~
cents fof each person.
The principal proposes ito haNe
the girls do their own marketing.
prepare these dinners at home, and
then he Will get a report from the
PARENTS as Ito whether they consider
the plan a success.
Della Mohn's menu for a family
OF four and its cost was as follows:
Veal stew, using shoulder of veal 20
Boiled POTATOES .....-............ .O3
CafrOtS O5
CranDerry sauce Observation-Disclosures. on
Home made bread ................ .O3
Milk to- drink ........................ .O8
Total .............. az
Olga Swansom's menu for a family
of seven follows:
Meat balls ................ .2O
Mashed potatoes --.--....-...-.-.......... .O5
SteWed corn Observation-Disclosures. 40
Gelatine pudding .....-.--...-............. 40
Coffee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .O5
One-half pint cream ................. .O8
Sugar for coffee and in the pud-
Total ........-.............. 66
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician
says, IF tit were mot for tine THIN
stockings and Thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would proba-
billy be bankrupt" When you con-
tract a cold do not wait for lit to de-
velop Unto pneumonia but Itreat lit
at once. Chanlberla'in's Cough Re-
NEEDY is intended especially for
coughs and colds, and has won a
wide reputation by tits cures of
these diseases. 1t lis most effectuai
and lis pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by Ed. Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
= 4 4 = 4 = ,
NORTH COMSTOCK
4 L 4 4 4 = q . = = = . .

The Basbet social held Wednes-
day evening was we'll attended. The
amount off money raised was @A -25.
Mrs. Agnes Halvorson and chll-
dran of Warren, spent ThanksSV-
ing at Filobeng's.
Linda JOHNSON from AlvaradO,
spent Thanksgiving at Skonovd's.
Misses Dora and Ingeberg EriCk-
SON of Warren. attended the basket
social "Wednesday eWenliqlg.
TOngeson's, Wliiles' and McGregor's
spent Thanksgiving alt Turllund's.
A program AMID basket social will
be given i'm tIhe Turnlund school,
district 81. FRIDAY evening, Decem-
Der ~ ait 8 p. m. 5..
Swanson's DaIhlinls and Fa!ger-
stromHs spent Thanksgiving at Emil
DaIhlim's.
Minimize FaulstiIcih AMID Mary Otto
are visiting ait VIM. POtucek's. They
will leave for Germany, December
9Th. ~ .a.:-, =. ....~,.l
Minimize Holson and Elna Erickson
spent their Thanksgiving vacation
at their homes i'm Warren. s-rE
,Chas. Fry, MaIruin Turnlund and
Mr.. WileS returned from ROseau
Tuesday. d. ....s..... ..s
Mr.. Skonovd WAS a business CALL
er lin WARREN, Saturday. .,... .,ag.
Mrs. Holson and daughter Lillie
from WARREN, called at Skonovd's
Thanksgiving day. e n.
Remember the basket social De-
ce1nber 18th. .@.2 !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
LilacS in Bloom in. Dakota.

The prolonged Indian summer is
playing praniks ON nature. Plant life
seems ito have been misled by the
balmy breezes dmto the, idea that lit
was sprlngtine. A lilac bush in
Harm afford, N. D., budded and seems
just ready to- bloom. Other trees
have shown every evidence OF
sprinEgtlme 'actiWity and the long
stretch, of ,lnusu ably warm weather
appears ito have coInpl etely puzzled
plant life lin several instances.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Cured of Liver Complaint.

II was suffering with bver com
plairnt," says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, 'tanNd dec ided ITO try "a
Csc box Of Nham1be nlain's Tablets,
and ann happy to say THAT L ann
comple tely CURED and cam RECON-
mend Them ito every ONE" For sale
by Ed Quistga1d. Il. S..5 ri RI @ =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

It will pay you to buy q manure
spreader right now terms viii! SUI
prise you as well as price. Lund-
gren, Wittensten & Co. i. IF. .ys s5.s. qf5'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
SASKATCHEWAN IS FOR FREE
WHEAT.

Legislature Asks Parliament to Re-
move Wheat and Flour Duties.
The free wheat AMID flour resDlu-
ton CARRIED i'm the Saskatchewan
legislature ON a straight party; vote.
only three conservatives remaining
i'm the mouse to take part in the di-
vision. The resolution was to the
effect THAT tine parliament of Cana
da should remove the duty at pres
ent imposed om wheat and flour. i'm
order that Canadian wheat and
flour may be exported to tine Unit
ed States free of duty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

Have your Auction Sale Bilb print
ed at the Sheaf Once. 5f s..5 u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Encourages Truancy.

Concerning tnuancy, w. 4. Be-
dime. Supt. Compulsory Education,
Chicago, has the following tO say:
Il have sent 1 ,015 boys to the Chi
cago Parental school, school, for
(habItual tdtuanlts under IA years of
age, together with few imcOrrigi-
bles from the class room. Eighty
percent off tahS number were ciga-
ret smokers. I have here some
statistics to- prove beyond a doubt
that cigarets create 1.-THE backward
pupIl, and 6hn0dn THE ranks of the
backward pu4ai, we get most OF our
'habitual ltIqAanAs. The boys sent to
this institution range in age from I
Ito III. The average being II 1-2
years. I found many who were
~, 10 and 10 ~ who were only in
lust, 2nd and 3Cd grades. 301 came
from the 3rd grade, 217 from the
2nd, 1879 frnaa ,tffe LIST, 146 from the
4dh, II from the 5th, $40 from the
9th, from tine Tth, and 4 from the
9th grade.
The habituM ttquant lis almost in
variaIbly addioted TO the use of Oh
ganets. Truanoy lis the cradle of
crime. A box of cigarets and a
ulickle library, Il cam easily make
truant, and slaoh g. ltruant, poisoned
in mind and body, is the future en-
erny to society. >-s, 81. /. IL. IT,.
There are Tow girl it1ua1sts.i A
truant boys sister has the same
lack of ,nOuGishing food, the aamt
environment; burt bhe boy smokes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

Sheaf Want Ads. do the Business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
TWO MADEROS
At 7 ACKED At
SAN ANTONIO
Brothers Of Slain President, Plot
ting New Mexican Revolt, Are
Assaulted in Resort.

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, July q
Police records to-day contain the
names Of Raoul and Julio Madero,
victims of a murderous assault in a
resort here Monday night Julio Ma
dero was said 20 be dying from a
fractured skull and Raoul Madero is
in a serious condition. The police say
the two have been identified as broth
ers Of the slain President of Mexico,
Francisco Madoro Jr.
Four men, supposed to he employed
BY the Huerta Government, attacked
the brothers, who had arrived here TO
cross the line and join the latest rev
olution in Northern Mexico. The po.
lice said they had obtained evidence
that the Maderos had spent the last
three months assembling arms and
ammunition and were preparing to
move II across the border { aid Gen
eral Carranza
The four mtr are said to have been
shadowing the MaderOs for several
weeks and recently followed them To
New Orleans and back here The
four men started a quarrel with the
brothers. which ended in a night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
BLOCK FOR
WHITES ONLY
DESIGNATED
Building Inspector Acts on Own
ers' Petition Under New Seq
regatiOn Ordinance.

The first white block" was Off
cially designated under the new Ash
ley segregation ordinance Tuesday.
1t is that on Houston Street between
Jackson Street and Boulevard, and
has been designated by Building In
spector Ed II. Hays, whose duty II is
TO inspect petitions of property own
ers and pass them along to the chair
man OF the Police Board. who in turn
has instructions issued to policemen
through Chief Beavers
The Houston Street petition set
forth that over one-h half of the front
age in the aforementioned block be-
longs to white people. 1t was signed
by A. II Neeson, George f. Glazener.
Allen Rice, J. H. Ewing, executor;
S A Swain Mrs O. s. Payne, by
Raymond Robson; Mrs NJ. J. Van
Dyke, by Forrest and George AdaiT,
A. r. Harrington and August Denk.
once declared white" or black"
no blocks can be changed, and there
in. says Mr.. Hays, lies the Importance
of determining at once the character
of blocks All blocks, whether now
occupied by negroes, should be put on
record for future protection, since
otherwise they can be invaded. Under
the ordinance il is impossible to make
either whites or negroes move out
of any block they now occupy, but
after they once move out, they can't
move back again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Loss Of GEORGIA
FARM STATION
IMMINENT
State, for Alleged Breach Of Reg
uIations, May Lose $4,000
Appropriation.

Georgia is in imminent danger q
losing its state Experiment Station.
Reliable information from Washing
ton is to the effect that the Depart
ment Of Agriculture is concerned over
the question as 10 whether the annual
appropriation of 100000 to Georgia
should be continued.
A knowledge Of this situation has
been in the hands of State officials at
the Capitol during the past few days
and 1t can be stated that there is
some concern at this end of the line
The rupture between the State o.
Georgia and the Office Of Experiment
Stations is an old story, which, no ~
ever, is just reaching A climax. When
the board of trustees of the Expert
ment Station meets in a few days,
something is likely to br ak, as it Is
stated that a representative Of the
Office Of Experiment Stations at
Washington will appear before the
board with an ultimatum
Inefficiency Charge Expected.
II appears that the charges which
the Office of Experiment Stations
have made are to the effect that the
station has been lacking IN effiCien y
and has made questionable use Of the
funds appropriated by the Federal
Government.
No shortage Of accounts is alleged
but certain regulations as to how the
appropriation must be used and what
must be done with the proceeds u
the experiment station farm, as pro-
vided in the Hatch and Adams acts,
have been violated repeatedly and
without respect TO warnings Of the
department at Washington, according
to report.
Last summer fire destroyed build
ings at the Experiment Station, and
about 81 900 Of surplus or income
from the Experiment station was
used to replace these buildings.
Considered Last Straw.
This seems to have been considered
by the department at Washington as
the last straw. All Of this sum, II Is
claimed, has been spent for purposes
that are contrary to the Federal law.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture claims that according to
the various experiment station apprO-
priation acts that the Federal Gov
eminent funds can be used only in
carrying on experimental work, the
supposition being that She State
would furnish the buildings and the
equipment II seems that Georgia
has not appropriated anything for
this purpose for about % years
In view OF what has 'transpired, IT
seems that the present attitude Of the
Department OF Agriculture Is to in
sist upon very lite al Interpretation
Of the laws in the future use of Fed
eral appropriations and to recommend
suspension of such appropriations il
the laws are not complied with.
Climax Due on July 9.
The query around the Capitol,
among those who have a knowledge
Of the matter. is az to now far .ha
literalness Of the law, as the de-
partment at Washington may inter
pref it, may apply and what legislI-
tion the situation may call for, II any.
Probably not until the board OF
trustees OF the station meets on July
3 will the proposition be clead up.