davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Ten JURORS GAN
BRING A VERDICT
FIVE-sIxTHs VOTE GOOD IN CT
VII CASES AFTER u HOURS
DELIBERATION

A new law governing jury rrr-
diets in civil cases will s, into effect
in Minnesota July 4, which will
make it impossible for one or two
jurymen to hang jury and the
conditions which produced the
story of a foreman ordering II din
ners and a bale of hay for the jury
will become thing Of the past.
After the law becomes effective it
will no longer be possible for one
or two jurors to hold out against
the other 10 or II for more than ~
hours as the statute provides that
after IL hours deliberation a five
sixths vote of the jury will be suf-
ficient to render verdict.
It is believed that the new law
will expedite the trial of civil cases
as the records show that juries
have stayed out for from 20 to 80
hours on cases. Under the new law
40 jurymen can decide the case at
ter ~ hours have passed.
The new law does not change the
situation as to verdict in criminal
cases. A unanimous vote of the
entire jury is required as under the
old law.
The new statute Chapter 63, laws
of 1919 reads in part as follows:
I'm all civil actions or proceed
ings in any court Of record of this
state, after twelve hours delibera-
ton the agreement of five sixths of
any jury therein shall be a suffici-
ent and valid verdict; the delibera-
ton of the jury shall be deemed to
have commenced when the officer
taking charge Of the jury has been
sworn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

alld prosperity.
4 MALM-LARSON NUPTIALS
AT the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson,
near Alvarado, on Saturday after
noon, May 81, 1918, 3 80 o'clock, was
solemnized the marriage Of their
eldest daughter, Louise H. to Willie
IS. Malm. Rev. NC. w. Knudtsen
OF Warren, was the officiating cler-
gyman who pronounced the beauti-
fW and impressive ceremony which
united the lives Of these estimable
young people.
1.-THE pretty wedding was witness
ed by many relatives and friends of
the bride and groom. The bride
was attired in beautiful gown Of
silk crepe and carried roses and
carnations. The groom wore a
| Handsome suit Of blue. Miss Min
ME Malm, sister Of the groom, was
the brides maid and was attired in
dress Of white wolfe. Willie Larson,
|sbrpther Of the bride, was. the atten-
dant upon the groom.
After the ceremony, congratula-
/ tons were extended to the happy
couple and later a bounteous and
delicious wedding supper was serv-
Led the tables fairly grooming under
their weight Of rich viands. In the
evening merry bowery dance was
given and thoroughly enjoyed, es-
pecially by the young people. Music
was furnished by the Oslo orches-
/ ira. Between 300 and 400 guests
were present.
"a fine array Of useful and orna-
mental presents attested the love
and esteem in which the young
folks are held and will serve as life
long mementoes.
The bride is the eldest daughter
Iof5M Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson, high
respected pioneer residents near
! 2Alyarado. She is a young lady Of
many accomplishments and has the
respect and esteem of all. In the
home circle she has always been a
bright star and now she has gone
rs reign queen in hefsoWn home.
, The groom is an intelligent, ca
pable and highly respected young
man with excellent business quail
! fications and the best prospects for
a successful career in life. He is a
]. son Of Nels Malm, a prominent and
we'll to do pioneer, farmer of the
county. After receiving good
business education at North Star
College, he was given employment
in the State Bank of Alvarado, and
he now is and during the past three
years has been the assistant CASH
,tierz Of that institution.
Among the out-Of-t town guests
present at the wedding were: Mrs.
I'd. S. christensen, Mrs. Carl Christ
Iensen, Mrs. J. C. Azure and Miss
]. Clara Bronson, of Lansford, N. D.:
1 Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hidden, Mrs. A. j.
i Hidden and daughter Hulda, Mr.. and
]! Mrs. Andrew Larson and Mr.. and
1, Mrs. John Espeseth, of Oslo, Mimi;
4! L. M. Olson and daughters Ella and
4! Irene, and Aug. Lundgren and
i daughter Mabel, of Warren; and
Il Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Warner and
i daughter Grace from Moorhead.
/ The happy couple will leave
!. shortly on a wedding trip to the
i twin cities and Duluth.
1 It is. a pleasure to chronicle the
marriage of such worthy young
people and this paper joins with
their numerous friends in extend
. ing to them most hearty congratu-
! lations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
RAINS IMPROVE CROP PROSPECT

A bOunteous rain last Saturday
came just when it was wanted and
early this morning another fine rain
fell in this part of the valley. Crops
are looking fine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Examination for Chauffeurs.

An examination for chauffeurs
will be held at the city hall, Crook
ston, on Thursday, June &c, 1913, 10
a. M. This will be the only examin-
alton in this part of the state this
year and all persons wishing to be
licensed to run automobiles should
attend. The examination will he
under the direction of J. A. Malo-
.ney, chairman of the state board.
]. A. Swenson and wife and A. E.
johnson, of Hallock, Mimi, were
visitors in town yesterday. They
were here transacting business with
the Scandal Farm Home association.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Wedding Bells are Ringing

shine and happiness. A host Of
friends thruout the county extend
hearty congratulations and wish
them their full share Of happiness
and prosperity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
AGED PIONEER PASSES AWAY

Ole Osufson, an old respected pi-
oneer settler of Lower Snake, died
Sunday morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Johnson, near
Grand Forks. He was born at
Mandal, Norway, in 1929, hence was
SO years old at the time of death. He
came to America in 1880 and settled
on a farm at Lower Snake. His
wife died some years ago. During
the past few years deceased has
been blind, his grown up children
giving him the needful care, Mrs.
Herman Allen at Alvarado being
the one with whom he stayed most
ly. He is Immediately mourned by
one son and five daughters as fol-
lows: Oscar Osufson, of Max, Mimi,
Mrs. Herman Allen, Of Alvarado,
Mrs. Martin Johnson, Of Perth, N.
D., Mrs. Carl J. Johnson, Warren,
Mrs. Peterson Of North Dakota and
Mrs. John Johnson near Grand
Forks.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
ternoon from the Swedish Baptist
church in Vega and was conducted
by Rev. Carl Wallin. A large num-
Der of old neighbors and friends
were present to pay their last re-
spects to the memory Of the de-
parted pioneer. May he rest in
peace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

Ole Thorson, banker, Of Hanna
ford, N D., visited friends in the
city the fore part Of the week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

Sheat Want Ads. do the Business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
ADMISSION TICKETS
FOR The ASKING

"The Romance of the Reaper
which is to be given in the Opera
House, on June 9th, at p. m. and 8
p. m. is of special interest to farm
ers, business men and school pupils.
The colored slides and motion
pictures help to show how modern
farm machines are made and used,
no wagriculture has been develop
ed, and how crops are raised in
many countries of the world.
William G. Ulrey operates the
moving picture machines and gives
the lecture at the same time.
Admission is by ticket, and tic
kets may be secured by calling on
Lundgren, WittenstenI & Co..
Camp and Preachers Meeting to be
Held in Warren.
The annual Red River Valley dis
trict meeting of the Norwegian
Danish M. E. church in connection
with a camp meeting will be held at
Warren from June 18th to 22nd.
Preachers from Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and N. Dakota will assemble
here. Some of the former pastors
Of the local Scandinavian M. b.
church will also be present.
The meetings will be held in a
tent. Sessions for discussion OF
many practical and Biblical topics
will be held both in the forenoons
and afternoons.
Preaching services to be held
every evening. Good music and
songs at all services. All Scandi-
navians in Warren and surrounding
country and towns are cordially in
vited to come and attend all ou1
services.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
SCOTT

Carr Toma'1a was BUSINESS caller
in Alberta Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Eystad was a county
seat visitor Saturday.
Dick and Will Brown and Johnnie
Holland, of Stevens, were hauling ice
from Lake Hattie Tuesday.
Paul and Joe Buckley visited with
Willie Eystad Tuesday evening.
Albert Eystad was business caller
in Alberta Tuesday.
Carl Tomalla and daughter Agnes
were county seat visitors Wednesday.
]. M. Buckley was county seat
visitor Wednesday.
Carl Peterson. of Chokio. was a
visitof in this vicinity Saturday.
Emil Raasch attended the basket
social in Dist. No. 81 Saturday night.
School opened in Dist. No. 10 after
being closed week on account of the
teacher Miss Alice Buckley being sick
with tonsilitis.
Jake Ritter returned from the
woods last week.
J. D. Wilson and son Albert were
hauling ice from Lake Hattie Tues
day.
MIR. Krie was business caller in
Alberta Saturday.
Cal Foster was a business caller in
Alberta one day last week.
Arthur NARROW was seen in Alberta
Saturday.
Messrs. Ludwig and NARROW started
cutting ice in Lake Hattie Saturday.
Mr.. Meyers, of Morris, was out
fxng up his farm buildings one day
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31

Mrs. SchendeI returned to her home
in Emmetsburg. Iowa, after spending
a week with her brothers Oscar and
Louis Hoyer.
Mrs. John Boettner left for Will
mot, S. D., Monday to take care of
her mother who is sick. We. are
glad to learn that she is improving
fast.
R. E. Booth sold his farm last
week to the State Bank of Donnelly.
H. Zimmerman sold his team Of
sorreI mares to his brother-in-law,
Elmer Andert, of Sedan, and he de.
ivered them on Friday. They brought
$475.OO.
Quite number of the school child
rem are on the sick list.
Miss Margaret Metzger visited with
her parents of Chokio over Sunday.
j. Boettner transacted business al
Alberta Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31

teen would be enough, whereat Frank
began to try to get that many. In
order to do so he had to convince
some of the working boys of their need
Of further schooling.
And
Strangely enough, he found his prop
uganda an uphill task. He would say
to the boys, do you want to be fac
tory hand all your life?' And some
Of them said they had no further am
bition
Frank finally got fifteen Of his friends
to join him.
cit is likely" says the report. ''that
a night school will be established in
Springfield"
Surely.
But, whether or no, it Is quite certain
Frank Andrea Will not be a factory
hand all his life.
The republic spells opportunity.
As Garfield beautifully said, sour so
ciety is not like the society Of Europe,
where, like the strata Of the earth,
one layer holds the other firmly down;
but, rather, it is like the waves of
the great sea, where the lowest drop
may rise and glisten on the topmesstt
wave"
Frank Andrea of Springfield, N. j.,
is one Of those drops.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
MADE HIS OWN SCHOOL.
every boy is Ike this one.

Not every boy is like this one.
Frank Andrea Of Springfield, N j.,
aged fifteen, made school for him
self.
Many boys of fifteen regard school
as a sort of necessary evil to be borne
because they cannot dispense with 1t.
Not SO young Andrea.
His father lost his job, and his moth
or became i'll. There were several 9TH
er children, all of whom were too
young to work.
Frank was compelled to quit school
and help support the family. He found
a job in a factory at Newark, walking
two miles to work every morning and
back again at night
But Ets
The idea of leaving school troubled
him. Iftt
He went to the board of education of
his town and asked the clerk what
chance there might be to attend a
night school.
There was no night school.
"Unless there are sufficient number
Of applications to show a sentiment in
favor of it" said the clerk, mo night
school viii be started"
GLOW many applications are neces-
Sary?" asked the boy.
he was informed that twelv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31

Louis Foley and son Johnny were
Alberta callers Friday.
E. ]. Smith was Alberta business
caller Friday.
Peter Olson made business trip
to Alberta Friday.
Mrs. Christ Cudrio and son Jessen
visited at the E. J. Smith home Sat-
urday.
Johnny Corcoran was an Alberta
caller Friday.
Fred Hagey made a business trip to
Alberta Friday. Harold Gaarder was
seen in Alberta Friday getting bat
teries for his gasoline enigne.
Albin Vented was seen in Cbokio
Saturday.
Ed. Sander was an Alberta shopper
Monday.
Ralph Smith was seen in Alberta
Monday.
Simon Wickstrom made business
to Morris Saturday.
ena Sander called on Ella Wick
m Sunday.
From Another Correspondent
The town board met at the home of
Chas. P. Gaffney Thursday, Jan.
23rd, for the purpose of laying out
three miles of road. But to all ap.
pearances they met in form as only
they did not seem to any idea of what
they expected to pay for the land in
question. E. B. Rienicker appeared
as one land owner and after few
minutes talk seemed to put taFempretty
we'll off the notion. After he left for
home they did get down to talk BUSH
neess for awhile, until they heard
from four other land owners who
claimed damages to the extent of
$25 per acre. Then it only took a
few minutes for the board to put on
their coats and start for home after
refusing the petition. The next round
we'll fought in the district court, it is
claimed. AZ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
CHOKIO

0G@ ga Ga 90 Ga Ga Ga 90 @
Herb Northcott departed for his
home in Alberta, Canada Monday after
spending the past week in town.
Mrs. P. j. McNallly was Morris
visitor Monday, returning home Tues
day.
Miss Edna Heuer was the guest of
Viola Reker Thursday.
Mrs. R. A. Cooper was a county
seat caller Friday.
Miss Nora Conroy. of Minneapolis,
is spending this week at her home.
She arrived home Monday.
r. Amberg was a Morris shopper
Wednesday.
Miss Nj. Eckes was business CALI
er in town Friday.
Mrs. E. G. Miller was a passenger
to Morris Friday. 80.
T. Williams. of Gracevlle, was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson. of
Alberta. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Peterson over Sunday.
Mrs. McDaniels. of Norris. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith
this week.
S. Burt returned to his homo Tues.
day after spending the past two weeks
in Minneapolis.
Will Billings and daughter returned
to their home Tuesday after spending
the past two weeks in Window, MINI.
Miss Ella Hanson was county seat
caller Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
LAUNDRY AGENCY

Bring your laundry to the
local agency Of the Sank Cen
ire City Laundry for frst-class
and prompt service.
Baskets are sent regularly
on Tuesday and Friday morn
ing and returned on Thursday
and Saturday. Laundry must
be at Hildreth's barber shop
before 6 o'clock on Monday
and Thursday evenings.
Family Wash. lg at Reason
able Rates, Call ! for and De-
livered.
]. E. HILDRETH
Phone 22S H,lri' Biloxi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
SWAN LAKE

Henry Thieman has recently pur.
chased new organ.
Miss Ed. Block went to Starbuck
last Wednesday to have her tonsils
and adenoids removed. She was &C
complained by her mother, father and
aunt.
H. Thieman and son Julius made
business trip to Morris last Tuesday.
ga Rob Zahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Storck and
daughter Edna autoed to Morris last
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Emra Bloc; spent Tuesday
aight at KrUeger's
Frank and Annie )dratz drove to
Norris last Wedneg J.
Max Fodratz dro. } to Cyrus last
Wednesday.
Alfred Jesness was Morris caller
last Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Zahl spent last week
visiting with friends in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zahl spent
Thursday evening visiting at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thieman.
The party at Carl Podratz's last
Friday evening was well attended and
every one reported a fine time.
Those who attended the party at
CLAUS Thorstad's Saturday night re-
ported very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Podratz were
Norris callers Saturday.
Clarence Thorstad made business
"trip to Morris Saturday.
Theo. Storck autoed to Morris Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jesness were
entertained at party at P. j. Lar.
sons Sunday.
Theo. Storck is busy now days haul
ing his grain to Morris.
Ciarice Carlson is sick with the
Ia grippe.
A. Strand and daughter Gydia were
Morris shoppers Friday.
Julius Thieman end Richard and
Henry Zahl Were guests at Rob zahl's
Sunday evening,
Agnes and Margaret Rasmussen
visited at CLAUS Thorstad's Sunday
afternoon.
VIM. ZahPs visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orvile Perkins last Thursday
evening.
The German Library books have
arrived and those wishing may get
them any time during the day. Lib.
rary not open on Saturday. Dist, 10.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
Al Z IA

There is to be a social dance in
Foley's hall the first of next week.
This week Friday evening there
will take place social dance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Guhrt and
family.
The snow Monday was of short
duration as usual. Monday night was
colder and Tuesday was milder again.
T. C. Vaughn and Charles Vaughn
departed Tuesday for South Dakota to
attend their cousins funeral.
Mr.. Brooks, from east of Morris,
is visiting his son, Claude and family
here this week.
Burt Hart is sojourning in the
county bastile. County option might
rid the taxpayers from these burdens
and it might not.
F. N. Phelps. travelling freight
agent for the Great Northern passed
over the Browns Valley line Monday
interviewing Shippers.
A chartered train conveying we'd
ding party from Graceville to Morris
to connect with No. 4 passed through
here Tuesday evening.
The next meeting of Alberta Liter
airy Society will be held Feb. 7, at
8. m. in school auditorium. The
following program will be rendred.
Song-Alberta Glee Club.
Address, Thinking and Living
Prof. Kane, sof ChOkio.
Song-Pepperton Quartette.
Farce-Hiring Servant.
Solo-Prof. Grafelman.
Song-Alberta Glee Club.
General Spelling match.
Plate supper. Is cents per plate.
Alberta's Farmers Institute
This is the last notice before Al
berta's farmers institute to be held
in the town hall on Feb. 6. z and 8.
Meetings are to be held from 10 to u
in the forenoon. from / to 3 in the
afternoon and at 8 in the evening.
Every farmer in the vicinity of AL
-berta will appreciate these meetings
as subjects will be discussed that are
of vital Importance to them every day.
Subjects such as soil fertility and
crop management. helping nature
grow crops. our weed enemies and
how to treat them. live stock farming
for the practical farmer, beef produc.
ton, pork production, milk produc-
tion and testing, value of pure bred
sires. alfalfa for Stevens county and
feeding OF animals will be taken up
and open for discussion. Your troubles
are ours and ours yours. Let's help
each other solve them.
F. D. HAWK.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31

last week. Mr. Altman Of Cass Lake
having rented it for the coming year.
Miss Alice Buckley visited in Syn
mes Saturday and attended the social
j. District 81 also.
oe Thompson was out hunting
!! bits one day last week.
De Eystad and Joe Buckley were
sm ing those to attend the social Sat.
urday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
Lehigh Stove and Nut Coal.

Leave your orders and we will fill
them the same day.
We also have a supply of Kentucky
cannell. PocahontSs smOkeless, Hook
ing screened stove, and Virginia
splint. All at bottom prices. Morris
City Mills. adv. n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31

My elevator at Alberta will be
closed from Feb. LIST to March LIST.
Tickets may be cashed at the Alberta
State Bank or the Stevens County
State Bank. G. H. Stewart.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-31
Queer Sense Of Humer.

queer sense OF HUmoF.
"'Dont you admire a man who laughs
at danger?'
"On1y to certain degree. He may
have courage, but he unquestionably
possesses poor sense of humor."-
Washington Star.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
THE DAILY SENTINEL
MIGHTY AND TERRIBLE.

WEEK ago the final chapter of Jack Londons John
Barleycon appeared in the Saturday Evening Post To
mind that story rather autobiography of the most
powerful of the gripping and of the effective
serials that has been written in decade.
In its arragnment of liquor free of preaching
zng but wholly narrative of Jack Londons life struggle with
John Bareyco, this influential and impressive than
thousand temperance million treases proh
bltion.
And that final instament in which London gives the weird
terrible sousng dialogue with White Logic tthe spirit of
quor) masterpiece of argument maserpe of English and
stands unique in American writings
In the terrible soloquy that precedes the dialogue with
white Logic is brought vivid form the uncertainty
the smaness of mans life and the fact that he forgotten
We going pick 4 few of these Il random:
81 remember the who broke their hearts and their backs
this stubborn soil that belongs if anything
mpeshabe could belong the perishab Ihese passed
shall These oed and cleared and planted
gazed with aching while they rested their labor sfencd
body these sunrses and the glory the
grape and the fog wsps stealing the And
they gone And know that too shall some daand
be gone. Cione? | going In my Jaws
cunning artces of the dentist which replace the Of
already gone. u am that, within this disnte-
grating body which has been dying since was born carry
skeeon that under the rnd OF flesh that called my face
bony, noSCless death head Life ghostlaad, where
appearances change ranSe each the other and all
the others that that that always flicker fade and
only again appearances other appearances
on such composed OF countless
of the past All appearance know mirage You know
uifages OF desire hose mra2es the unhnkable and
ncacb congcres of appearances that crowd upon you
form you of the past and that you dissemination
into other uhnkabe and ncbc congerics and appearances
people che ghosand of the future Life is appartonal and
passes You apparton Through all the apparions that
preceded and that the gbberng
from the evolutionary mirc and gbbeng will pass on,
usng pcmeatng the procession OF appatoaS that will succeed
YOU
If YOU failed to read John Barevcon" YOU failed to read
of the remarkable things written in years
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
THOSE THAT HOWL.

STRANGE, how that class of whose pocketbooks hit
~ by legislation always up howl that said egsa-
ton unconstitutional and nma the best interests of their
city, country, remarks the Delta Tribune.
Take the income passed by the 10Th general assembly Of
Colorado, for instance The bankers of Denver up
it, and endeavorng bring pressure upon Governor
Ammon have him it. And we find as the chief supporters
OF this such newspapers the Denver Times Denver
Republican and Denver News owned and controlled by William g.
Evans Crawford Hill and Tom Patterson, whose wealth
to the hundred thousands and millions
Verify it hard for these mllonaires relish the idea of
paying per of their wealth the state, which they
the opportunities that paved the way for them these
fortunes.
One consolation the country editor hashe knows the law will
affect him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
TOM PATTERSON'S INSINCERITY.

IN 5oooword harangue Tom Patterson who poses the chief
Colorado reomers the defense of the inter-
and calls upon the Colorado members of the house and senate
violate pledges they made the people and stand with
the members from Louisiana" and AGAINST the demo-
cratic tariff program
This to be expected Of Tom Patterson 1t is simply
other proof the nncerty the In the first place he
democrat although for many posing
the place he willing change front if
selfish interest of his own stake
Paesons 5ooo-word harangue will have little effect and
it should have