davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-07-31
MARY STUART"
Adapted from the Drama by Frederick
Schiller, in Three Reels.
TO BE AT THE MEMO THEATRE
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1S.

In all history there is no more pa
thetic figure than beautiful Mary Stu
art, the lovely Queen of France and
Scotland, whom fate seems to have
marked from childhood as a victim of
Its cruelty. Her hopeless struggle. in
the relentless power of the great Queen
Elizabeth, the plots and intrigues of
the followers of both queens. form one
OF the most romantic and exciting of
incidents outside of fiction.
Romance itself could not rival this
brief glance into history which has
been offered only after the most pains
taking study of the costumes. manners
and settings of the Elizabethan period
Accurate in every detail, photograph.
ically superb, acted by one of the
strongest casts ever assembled in one
photo-play, this production is worthy
to rank with the few really great films
of the year.
The herald., 1913-07-31
DIES OUT WEST.

Word was received yesterday of the
death of one of our prominent Masons.
Thomas H. Brown, who for many years
was a resident here and a member of
SITS. John Lodge of Masons. Mr..
Browns body is taken charge of by the
Masonic Relief Board of Los Angeles,
where his death occurred. He was bur
led with Masonic honors yesterday. lie
leaves wife and several children,
who will have the protection Of the
Masonic fraternity.
Mr.. Brown was formerly engaged
here as painter and had his residence
in Olivier street, near Patterson.
The herald., 1913-07-31
Should Be Reopened.

There are important military-indus-
trial reasons why the station should be
Immediately opened. The care and
preservation of the expensive and ex-
tensive equipment of machine tools
now possessed by the station necessi-
tates that these appliances should be
actually operated at frequent periods
Unless these machine tools are put to
actual use, despite exceptional and eff
ficient care that may be taken to pre-
serve them, there will be resulting un-
avoidable deterioration, since such de-
probation is experienced in the equip
ment of all industrial establishments
wherein work has been suspended for
years.
"One of the most important reasons,
if not the vitality distinguishing one,
for the maintenance of a navy yard is
its possibilities for times of emerg-
ency, and to continue the unsatisfac-
tory military-industrial state of affairs
now existing at the New Orleans Naval
Station controverts the basic principle
of the Importance and necessity of
naval preparedness.
The herald., 1913-07-31
Daniels is Favorable.

Secretary Daniels has stated twice
that the New Orleans yard ought to be
reopened and that for it to remain
closed is a bad policy.
Following is Admiral Edwards re-
port:
1T is considered that the primary
and specific duty of the members of
the board is not only to point out the
existing conditions, as well as the pos
sible industrial and military develop
ment of the station, but likewise to
make definite and unqualified recon-
.mendations whereby such development
or retrenchment of the Naval Station
may be effected as will best promote
the interests of the navy and the ma
ton.
1T appears irreconcilable and incon-
gruous to assign to this Naval Station
the second largest floating dock pos
Isessed by the navy, and yet abridge
the industrial activities of the station
to an extent whereby it is not possible
to make even emergency and import
amt machinery repairs that are con-
comitant with the docking of vessels.
The herald., 1913-07-31
Military Operations.

IF consideration is likewise to be
given by the department and the Con-
gress to the prevailing deep-seated
sentiment existing in the Mississippi
Valley region, much more extensive
military and industrial development
of the station should necessarily be
entered upon.
This naval station offers an excel
lent and incompatible opportunity for
the army and navy to cooperate along
certain important military lines.
River conditions constitute a bar to
the building of large craving dock.
Due, however, among other reasons to
the fact that the excessive varying
stages of the river at New Orleans
prevent the economical building of
craving docks and launching ways, the
establishment of a great naval station
at that port is probably prohibitive. 1t
appears advisable and important, how
ever, that the station should be i'm
mediately reopened, and that a CON-
missioned officer be assigned as COM
mandant.
1T will undoubtedly be found that
considerable expenditure will be re-
quired to place the yard in a condition
to do such work. The power plant is
not of sufficient capacity to operate all
the machinery at full load.
The herald., 1913-07-31
Warfield's Debut.

David Warfeld's professional debut
was due to the ambition Of a poor San
Francisco man to possess a wooden
leg. Warfeld was an usher in a thea
ter whose manager promoted a benefit
performance for the legless man
Young Warfield volunteered for the oc-
casion and went on as a story teller
and imitator of actors he had studied.
His first salaried employment on the
stage was as a member Of a repertory
company at Napa. Cal. 1t lasted one
The herald., 1913-07-31
MINERVA EUCHRE CLUB.

The club held its first meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. Mckee in McDonogh-
vile, La, and were most cordially en-
tertained. The successful players were
Mrs. w. Bond and Mrs. NJ. Morrissey.
Mrs. Link got the consolation. Re
freshments were served.
The next meeting was at the home
OF Mrs. w. Banks. The successful
players were Miss Lea Boudreaux and
Mrs. NJ. Morrissey. Mrs. Legarde re-
ceived the consolation. Refreshments
were served and all had a fine time.
The herald., 1913-07-31
MORE SCHOOL GROUND.

AT a meeting of the Commission
Council an ordinance was introduced
to purchase additional ground for the
Lawton negro school in Algiers The
property is to be purchased from Mrs.
F. Streuby for $500. 1t is in the square
bounded by Diana, De Armas, Adean
and Kinds Lane.
The herald., 1913-07-31
BURGLAR.

A burglar visited the home Of Ben
Hintz in Teche street at 2:3O Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. Hintz was awak-
ened by a little noise and thinking it
was her son coming off of the road,
she called and received no answer.
The burglar, however, escaped with
very little booty. Mr.. Hintz is at Bay
Adam.
The herald., 1913-07-31
FOR RENT.

The single seven-room cottage with
shed attached, situate No. 800 Pacific
av venue, only $500 per month. Suit
able for large family, boarding or room
ers. Apply to George Herbert, Jr., No.
2O9 Olivier street. Also 5-room cot
tage No. 444 Pacific avenue, $1,000 per
month If J 81
The herald., 1913-07-31
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The fine residence located a, 1926
Eliza street, on three lots os ground,
house containing five rooms, with san.
itary baths, while the outbuiIdius con-
tains three fine finished rooms. Either
for sale or for rent. Apply ID 1920
Canal street. or 800 Verret street cor
further information. aug 4
The herald., 1913-07-31
LETTER LIST.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans post office,
for week ending Aug. Z, 1913:
Women-Mrs. Jane Blanchard, Mil
dred Iris Marshall, Mrs. Jane Wright,
Mrs. Julia Woodrif.
Men-Elvie Jones, Octave Marlin,
NJ. B. Woods (3).
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
]. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald., 1913-07-31
LOST.

The lady who picked up thy silver
belt buckle dropped by the li.t.. rirl
with blue sash, who was sf.iag in
front of her at the Memo Monday
night will please return same .1 The
box office.
The herald., 1913-07-31
LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR.

Courtesy-this is love in socie-
y, love in relation to etiquette.
Love doth not behave itself I'M
seemly." PoGteness ha, been de-
fined as love in tnAes. Courtesy
is said to be love in little things.
And the one secret Of politeness i,
to love. Love cannot behave itself
unseemly. Courtesy j, the love Of
your fellow man.-Henry Drum
mond.
The herald., 1913-07-31
Point Of Oil Supply.

If the station is opened and de.
veloped with full recognition of the
expenditures involved, it is believed
that, with the establishment of an i'm
portant naval station at this point, the
people of the Mississippi Valley region
will not only become possessed of a
better knowledge and understanding
OF the high purpose and necessity Of
The herald., 1913-07-31
DIED..

POLLOCK.-On Monday, Aug. 4, at
II o'clock p m Emma Elizabeth Pol
lock, youngest child of Emma Smith
and Geo. Pollock, Jr., died at the age
of nineteen months. The funeral took
place at o'clock Tuesday evening
from the parents residence, 32S Sill
dell avenue.
The herald., 1913-07-31
FOR RENT.

4 fine seven-room house, ail a.Li-
tary improvements, located at 435 Pa
cific avenue. 1t is the residence OF
Mrs. Peter Clement. For further par
ticulars apply to $50 Eliza street
aug if
The herald., 1913-07-31
Cruel.

H"Thought you said you were a mind
reader?"
so l am" replied the professor.
"well. why do you hesitate? Why
don't you read my mind"
"Pm searching for itr'
The herald., 1913-07-31
FOR RENT.

Two sides of double house for rent,
each containing two rooms and kitch-
ELL Location, 221-23 Eliza street. Ap-
ply Sal Bermuda street. If
The herald., 1913-07-31
FOR RENT.

The large building formerly oecu-
pied as a furniture store by J. c. Ma
thews, corner of Morgan, Patterson
and Lavergne streets. Apply to 449
Belleville street.
The herald., 1913-07-31
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Highly bred pedigreed coliies. Ap.
ply 4126 Baudin street, near Carroll
ton avenue. =
The herald., 1913-07-31
FOR RENT.

Sunset Pleasure Club, Milneburg, La
Terms reasonable. Apply to George
Herbert, Jr., 2O9 Olivier street. If
The herald., 1913-07-31

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1913-07-31

hENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
The herald., 1913-07-31

Nothing Serious.
He-Where do Iodine?
She-Where Potassium Cbrom-ate.-
Philadelphia Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
SHOWS POSSIBILITY OF HASH
"cook Book Of Left Overs" Outlines
Twentieth Century Variety Of
This Common Dish.

Twentieth century hash, like most
modern inventions, is a long step from
the past. Indeed, as it is described in
the "Cook Book of Left-Overs," it
doesn't sound like hash at all, but like
one Of those famous dishes that
French chefs invent when their thrifty
souls rebel at throwing away left
overs. See if it doesn't:
Have baked six medium-sized pota,
toes With a spoon carefully remove
the potato, leaving rest of skin .un.
broken. Season the potato with one
tablespoonful of butter, one table,
spoonful of cream or milk, one table
spoonful of salt and little pepper.
stirring lightly with fork, but do
not mash the potato. Add one cup Of
any kind of well-seasoned chopped beef
that has been moistened with little
gravy, stock or Worcestershire sauce.
Fill the skins with this mixture, let
ting it rise little above the top. Put
piece Of butter on each and heat in
oven. Grated cheese may be used in
stead of meat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
Printers DEVILS Prayer.

o Lord, pray thee, make me q
good printer. Make me as wise as the
proof reader, who carries dictionary
in each Of his vest pockets, and as
honest as Bill, the pressman, who bor-
rowed a quad last spring to use as q
feed guide and returned it yesterday.
as good as new; make me to be as
faithful as Jerry, the stone-man, who
comes down to the shop every Sunday
and cleans up the pi he has made
during the week; as Industrious as
Old Tom, the comp, who has not
missed day at his frame since he
came to work for the firm twenty
years ago; and lastly, o Lord. make
me as patient as the poor boss. who
has put up with my deviltry for three
mortal years, and paid me good hard
cash for the privilege! Roscoe y.
Haynes. in the National Printer Jour
nalist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
INDIAN LID CASE AGAIN

The so-called Indian lid case'
has been revived. The government
has appealed to the U. S. supreme
curt from the decision Of Judge
Willard, who issued on order about
Two years ago restraining the gov
,rnment from interfering with the
business of Bemidji saloon-keepers.
f the u. S. court reverses Judge
Wizards decision the cid will
again be on in the territory includ-
d in old Indian reservations and
after such a decision it would be
1pt to stay on for some time at
east. The Indian country includes
most Of Northern Minnesota and all
Of Norman county excepting a tri-
angular strip in the northwestern
>art of the county.-Norman Coun-
ty Index.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
" NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES >
II :.

Now the fifth school year is in the
oast. Teachers and stdents are
scattered to the four winds, and all
8 quiet at the college building. But
~oon preparations will be begun for
another year.
Prof. Sjostrand was last week
called to Lake City to attend the fu-
>eral of Mrs. Sjostrand's mother
whose death followed stroke of
paralysis. We sympathize with the
bereaved families.
Gordon Hull left some very pref
y shells for the museum before
aaving for the South. This is the
third or fourth time Gordon has re-
nembered the museum.
Prof. A. w. Knock left last We'd
nesday morning for Hilltop, Man,
where he will spend the summer
in doing church work. On his way
20 the seminary in the fall he will
stop off in Warren for a short visit.
Harry B. Johnson, a graduate
from Gustavus Adolphus college,
has accepted the call to North Star
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
om,clal Paper Of Marshall County
CARE OF STOCK ON CARS IN LAW
Z TEST

Ignacy kakrzeWski returned Sat-
urday from Minneapolis where he
had spent several days attending
the trial of his law suit against the
Great Northern. The suit involves
a question that has long been in
dispute between shippers Of stock
and the railroads, that is, as to
whether the shipper or the railroad
is responsible for the care and feed
ing Of stock from the time it is de-
livered to the railroad for ship
ment. .a#
Mr.. Zakrzewski in his suit claims
that in October last year he deliv-
cred sixty-six head of cattle, hogs
and sheep to the railroad at Ste
phen for shipment the next day,
and that he demanded of the road
agent that the animals be fed, wa
tered and cared for. This he claims
the company failed to do, and that
the stock had been reduced in
weight and grade to the extent Of
$1,000 by the time the shipment
reached St. Paul. The jury brought
in verdict for the full amount of
Mr.. ZakrZeWski.
We understand that the Minneso-
Ia Shippers Association is backing
Mr.. Zakrzewski up in this suit and
will follow it to the highest court if
necessary to get the question in
volved settled permanently. - Ste
phen Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
DRAG YOUR FIELDS NOW

Prof. Crane says: If every farmer
having grain fields would use a
spike tooth harrow with the teeth
turned back, and harrow his grain
when it is about one inch above the
ground, he will help to, hold the
moisture in the soil, and he will al
so kill many of the weeds already
started. This narrowing with the
teeth turned back will not hurt the
grain; in fact it will do it good.
Narrowing of grain can be carefully
carried on until the grain has
3rown to three inches in height.
This narrowing of grain after seed
:ng, and as it is coming thru the
soil, should come to be common
practice, and it is urgently. recon-
snended. Do not, however, use spike
harrow unless teeth can be slanted
back. This narrowing, as recon-
nended above, is very necessary
should our growing season happen
@ be dry one. If there is plen-
y of moisture during the entire
rowing season it will also be help
Sul, and the beneficial results will
>oe very noticeable in either dry or
vet seasons. DO not wait, but do
Ibis narrowing of the grain now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
EAST OF WARREN


Sigurd and Ralph Olson and
Misses Lena and Sadie Edmans au-
toed to Grand Forks on Saturday.
They returned Sunday accompanied
by Miss Betti Olson, who has com
pleted a dress making course in
that city. - e.
Mr.. e. M Powell and family are
enjoying rides in their new Ford.
Mrs. Frank Ruiz was calling on
friends last Friday afternoon.
Promptly at the noon hour last
Saturday. May 9th, Miss Edna
Grange became the wife of Lloyd
kettering, the ring ceremony being
said by Rev. Erlougher. The ring
was carried in a white rose by Miss
1llene Grange and Leslie Grange
played the wedding march. The
bridal couple were attended by Miss
Pearl Grange and Mr.. John Cleve.
land. The brides gown was of
white silk and she carried white
roses. The bridesmaids and ring
bearers dresses were all alike, pink
silk.
The wedding was attended by a
few of the brides most intimate
friends. The groom's present was a
string of gold beads strung on a
gold chain Many beautiful and
useful presents were received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kettering. They left
Saturday evening for their home in
Brentford, S. D. May happiness and
prosperity follow them is the wish
of their many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Powell and
Miss Eva Powell called at Glover
dale one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Marshall and
daughter dined at Brookside or
Sunday.
The Sunday school in district No
1 ~ is preparing a program for Chill
dren's day, June 9Th.
Albert and Cora Anderson visited
at Mr.. J. Backlin's one evening last
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
Sale Of Culyerts

Is Notice is hereby given. that Oh
1.-THE 10th day Of June 1913, at one
Pollock P. NJ. at my Office at the
lfcourt house at Warren, Minnesota,
u will sell the job Of furnishing and
installing Of about fifteen 6O-inch
culverts and twenty 18-inch or "a
inch culverts on judicial Ditch No,
ls28, same being located in the Town
~ Como, Marshall Co., Mimi, to the
lowest responsible bidder, and that
bids are invited for said work: said
work to be completed within the
time required, and in the manner
specified in said engineers report.
Plans and specifications are on
file with the Clerk of District Court,
at Warren, Minnesota.
All bids must be accompanied by
a. certified check on State or Ma
tional Bank of this state, payable to
the auditor Of said county, for not
less than ten per cent of the
amount of each bid.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved.
nated this 2tsts day of May, 1913.
J. H. Baugh, Engineer. )
"A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor of Marshall
County, Mimi
auditors SeaD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
Correspondence
ALVARADO
* * x = * ): * * X * < = x 4 4 X


Carl Olson and John G. Smith
added two new autos to the town
this week.
A bunch of our accomplished an
glers were out on an auto-fisbine
trip last week; upon their return
we We're informed that their catch
would be forwarded later by ex-
press. a. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. c., A. Nelson of War
rem, visited with the Lodoen family
last Friday evening.
The fire department. has added
another chemical engine to the
other apparatus; some of the boys
tried it out the other evening and
found it to be satisfactory.
Chas. Knudtson has sold his DR.
Wards agency to NJ. H. Sands
Casper Christensen working for
Sands on the medicine wagon
Here's luck to our new DR.. Ward.
Two auto loads of baseball fans
watched Virginia play ball at Grand
Forks Sunday.
Rev. G. Wahlund left for Mime
apolisy evening.
Mis- Adele Melgaard, of Argyle
returned home from a five months
tour Of California and Colorado.
Attorneys B. B. Brett and P. A
McClernan, of Stephen, are in at
tendance at the term of district
court in session here this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29

College to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation Of Prof. Knock. Mr.
johnson has the very best Of re-
Communications. He is in all re-
[spects able to fill worthily the open
position. He is a good singer, and
Ifhas been out on several concert
tours in the state. 70 Prof. Knock
we say farewell and Godspeed; and
to Prof. Johnson a most hearty
welcome to Warren and to North
Star College.
Nellie B. Seigne, ID, is working al
the Comfy Treasurerss office. Claude
E. White, ~, is also employed al
the same office.
Remember the meeting of the Dis
trict Luther League at Hallock next
week, Saturday and Sunday.
TypeWriters for rent during the
summer at low rates. Inquire Of
Prof. Sjostrand or Prof. Abraham
son.
Anton H. Johnson, II, has been
transferred and promoted to second
man at the bank at Dahlen, N. ID.
President Abrahamson went with
Superintendent Johnson out to the
graduation exercises at the school
northeast of Argyle on Wednesday
evening where he gave a short
commencement talk
Those of the graduates or mem
bers of the Echoes who desire pic
lures, should order at once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
ALWAYS BOUND TO DISAGREE
Aecordlns 20 0ossips, cy klioore M
Bump OF CONSTITUENCIES In 4 s'5
Remarkable pearoo. 81 "

TT. seems TO me- opined M. Caleb
Peaslee, that Cy Kilgore gets more
htsaEreeable3 tho older The grows. lls
wont agree with any pusson on airth
mot II he can md out fust what The
pther man thinks. Amt that 90. w.
sander?'' III. R ~
Mr.. Lysander Winchope, thus u
pealed to, stroked his "ellum" cane ~
hectively, and eyed his quicker-sp4ak
Ing friend with placid. ox-like eyes. /
He scurcely ever thinks same ~
me about things" he admitted, q
length. Hsti
"scurcely ever!" snorted Mr.. peas.
lee, with impotence. did he ever
agree with you about one single nam.
able thing If he had a chance to find
out ahead what you thought? Did
he?" .Isg
"M-wal," replied Mr.. Winchope,
thoughtfully, "answerin' that question
direct, dunno's he ever did,
mo, SIR affirmed Mr.. Peaslee
warmly, land he wouldn't! I get
kinder out of patience when get to
talkin' about Cy Kilgore. He's just
been into my house, and he took
'casion to show some of his cross
grain there.
my wife spoke about Mel Deer.
ing's last sickness while Cy was
there" Mr.. Peaslee went on, and she
spoke very feelin' about what a great
sufferer Mel was in his last days-you
know how women talk and sympas
thize-and Cy Kilgore sot there anG
listened to her talk, and all the time
he was lettin' that bias, three-cornered
temper Of hisn curdle up on him. At
last, when she 60. done talkin', he got
up and started for the door,. He
dassent set in the out.ir and say the
knew what kind of temper my wife's
got-but when he got to the door he
turned round, sour as a crabapple, and
he says:
"'Folks made an awful touse over
Mel behring's Sickness. says he.
Huh! He want more'n half as
| sick as folks thought he was
MEL Deering was sick enough to
de- concluded Mr.. Peaslee, "and
don't believe even Cy Kilgore ever
saw any one much sicker than that
youths Companion. J..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29

hold and Hilmer Bergstrom and Els
ther and Oscar Nelson autoed to
Drayton Sunday to visit with kirf
and Mrs. John Olson.
Mrs. "a. Bergstrom and daughter
Emma visited at the G. j. Turnlusld
home on Tuesday. Il
We heard the sad news from
Wright that Carl, a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Anderson d ed las
Monday. The funeral VII b. helti
today, May cath. s5ls;st
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
CITY Seems % Have Future.

Punta Arenas, the southernmost city
in the world, 1T the gateway between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. now
has population decidedly cosmopolk
tanof more than 10000. It II listed
a. one Of the big wool shipping ports.
and sends out something like 10000.
900 pounds q season. It IL well lighted
by electricity, has Waterworks, two
theaters, is well supplied with schools.
and has quite q number Of public
buildings. The severity Of the climate
has not been allowed to keep It back
on the road to prosperity, and some
private residences especially testify
to the substantial and permanent
character Of civilization in this lati.
tude.ss .sl5- 5