davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, AriZ., Aug. 22.-The set clement about Hayden Junction about two miles from this point and over the line in Pinal county is develop ing into quite little town. There are already more than a dozen neat cottages there and several more are contemplated for the near future Heretofore the school in Hayden proper has been the nearest to this thriving community and the children had to cross the line into Gila county to attend but the enterprising spirit of the Junction settlement has borne fruit within the last few weeks and the county authorities of Pinal have created d new school district with the Junction for the central point An able school board has been ap- pointed in the persons of F.. b. King C. w. Anderson and J. E. Ramsey No school building will be available the first term but a large tent which is already in use there as a church will afford ample shelter pending the voting of bonds for the erection of permanent school building
 Mrs. C. A. Hahn and little son left Thursday for vacation in Los An geles and San Francisco.
 Mrs. Ella McCaughey and two sons left Thursday for San Diego where they will make their home Roy Beck, who lost his foot in an accident here several months ago is back in the hospital for a few days for minor operation that was need ed to fit for using the cork member with which he will soon be equipped E. E. Sypher is away for a vaca- tion of several weeks at the seashore in southern California
 On Wednesday night the room of l.. E. Lepper in one of the copper company's cottages was entered by burglar who made away with a suit of clothes. a watch and numerous small articles of clothing belonging to MT. Lepper. The next morning suspicion fell upon one, Ray Walters, who was missing and little later it was learned that he was down at Hayden Junction making ready to beat his way out on an ore train Officer Farmer and Attorney Studley hurried down to the Junction in time to place him under arrest and found the stolen goods in his possession With this evidence his conviction was a foregone conclusion and he was presented with a sentence of six months by Justice Rice Friday morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
THE TEST

7 N THE consideration of any material which IS | Il used in construction work, from latmng to ~H nickel steel the main point is the resistance ot E4n k4G the material technically known as the 1E tensile strength. This fact applies as well, . perhaps better, to cement than to practically
 any other of the well-knOWn building materials.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
ALL PICTURE FRAMES GO
 IN BIG CURI0 OFFER
Something New in the Style of Portrait
 Frames

Another word or two on the subject of picture frames in which public in terest has been aroused by an an nOuncement by Balke's Big CuriO Store of a cut in prices of frames. It should be mentioned that included in this off CT are oval or circular frames as well portrait frames both oval and square. These frames come in gold leaf, oak, walnut, mahogany and rose wood.
 This offer is made because the fall stock of the Big Curio Stores picture framing material is on the way and room must be made for it.
 Lately there has been change in the style of portraits which have been given a convex shape This requires convex glass and a change of the frame to conform. The Big CuriO Store has a stock of both frames and glass which it is selling very cheap. at about half the price canvassers charge. Those who arc having portraits enlarged would do well to give the canvassers orders for the pictures only and buy their frames al the Big Curio Store.
 As to other classes of frames than portrait frames it is unnecessary to say that the Big Curio Stores stock of molding is the largest and most varied in the southwest and that the store has the only expert frame maker be- tween Fl Paso and Los Angeles.-Ad- VertiSement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
A New Deal

We have long. recognized that a
cash customer is the best asset Of
any merchant, and is entitled to a
better price than the credit Gus
toner.
AS business has been conducted,
we have really placed premium on
time business. A man with the
money to pay for his purchases is
really foolish to pay cash, for he
can get five percent for his money
at the banks and let his account run
at the store. He is making five per
cent by so doing.
We need the money a great deal
more than the banks, and have de-
cided to offer inducements to the
people of this community to pay
cash for the things that we deal in.
Here's Our Plan:
We will from now on, make a
discount of FIVE PER CENT for
cash trade. Cash trade with US
means: Cash at the time Of pur-
chase and on all 80 days accounts.
The discount will be for cash and
does not cover produce trade.
The discount will be deducted at
the time of purchase when cash is
paid over the counter. On 80 days
accounts, items will be charged at
regular prices, the discount being
deducted at the end Of the month
when settlement is made.
What does this discount mean to
our customers?
Suppose our annual cash sales
amount to 100000, it will be read
| lily seen that we have allowed to our
customers the sum of S2,5OOOO in
discounts, a sum well worth saving
We do not lose this sum, for we gel
the cash and keep turning it, making
it earn as much or more than we
have allowed in discounts, so you
see by paying cash we both prosper
Yours for more cash business,
The Peoples Trading Co.
f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Swedish Lutheran Church
Rev. N. i. Anderson, Pastor.

Confirmation exercises 10 a. m.
Communion service 1880 p. m. April
18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Services at AlvaradO.

! PROT. A. w. KNOCK WILL cOnduct
services at the Swedish Lutheran
church, Alvarado on Sunday next,
April 18th at 1890 a. m. The Ladies'
Aid will meet on Monday, p. m. the
18th at the home Of Fred Peterson.
All are cordially invited.
FOR SALE cheap, six good work
horses and two mules.-Fred Tiedt,
Argyle, Mimi.
I FOR SALE-Rhode Island Reds
eggs, SO cents a setting. Leave or
ders at Sheaf office. Joe Wiegert, R
II, Warren. 2t
MICH COWS II have a few good
cows for sale.-A. L. Robinson. 1t
FOR SALE - Automobile, fore
door, torpedo style, in very good
condition, tires practically new,
1875. 90. Nels Johnson, Warren Ma
chine & Iron Works Go. 1t
FOR RENT-3-room cottage and
small barn. Inquire OF R. G. Math-
wig. 2tp
LOsTA bay horse colt, 9 months
old.-A. E. Hirst. 1tpd
WANTED "A man to work in a
confectionery store one with some
experience at the business and with
| fountain. Ed Natwick.
I LOST-A pointer pup, 5 months
(old. Return to c. w. Erickson, War
rem, MINI.
FOR SALE Swedish select seet
Ioats-Ed Rosendahl. 1tpt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10

]. R. Thomas attended to business
in Crookston Saturday.
See Arvid Lindstrom as the gen
tie parson at the Glass Play, April
IL.
Mr.. Roy M. Prytz will sing at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening.
Take him to the races and lose
him." at the Private Secretary, Fri
day, April II.
See Alfred Hayter as the rich,
gruff, old uncle from India, at the
class play, Friday, April II.
do you know, I've had nothing to
eat all day and I've such pain
here" at the Private Secretary, APP
ril II.
We have IA Hoe Van Brunt
Seeder almost new. Will sell it very
cheap "a snap. for somebody
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Victor Erickson, who is employed
by the Minneapolis Steel Co., as an
expert on gas tractors, arrived
home Monday for an extended visit.
Miss Agda Wennerberg will sing
and the Warren orchestra will rem
der several selections at the Glass
Play to be given on Friday evening,
this week.
Do not forget to treat your seed
to prevent smut. the easiest and
| best way to do this is tobuy one IF
those smut mills sold by Lundgren,
| Wittensten & Go.
Mrs. Rafferty, and children re-
turned home Monday from Crook
ston where they had spent week
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Andrews.
Before you build that new resi-
dence, find out something about
Flaxlinum, manufactured by North
ern Insulating Co., st. Paul, Mimi
w. T. Tullar, Agent. tt
! Don't forget to attend the meet
ing to be held in Warren City Hall
Saturday, April 18th, 1913 at 80 p
m. Prof. C. P. Bull will tell you how
to get more money out of your crop
Ford Automobiles sell faster
than we can get them in, simply be-
cause they are better car and sell
for less money than any other car
on the market.-W. F. Powell & Co.
Several inches of snow Saturday
postponed seeding this week, blu
next week, if there is no further
precipitation, farmers will be busy
in the fields and that is plenty early
enough.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
TODAY'S MARKETS
As Reported by the Warren Milling
COMPANY.
Local News

DR.. E. S. Geist, Of Minneapolis,
was in the city on Friday last.
See Gibson the tailor who wants
to soar at the Glass Play, April IL.
License to wed has been issued to
Ludwig Hanson and Christine Rel
erson.
Edward Lundgren was a Thief
River Falls visitor last Thursday
evening.
Misses Olga and Rose Ehaust Wis
tied at their home in Crookston
over Sunday.
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co., have
the latest improved smut mills on
: hand, all sizes.
I'm sure I've lost half of my
goods and chattels," at the class
play, April II.
Mayor Wittensten returned the
other day from business trip to
the twin cities.
Mrs. John Peterson, of Stephen,
visited at the homeof Ed Natwick
the fore part of the week.
Il think the poor old gentleman's
lunatic and he's got my bath bun"
Private Secretary, April II.
Neil Sinclair returned home last
Saturday from Stephen, where he
had spent his spring vacation.
Carl Krogstad, of Newfolden, left
Tuesday for beware, Sask., Can.
where he has taken homestead.
Prof. A. w. Knock conducted the
services in the Swedish Lutheran
church at Crookston on Sunday
last.
Come to the class play, April II
and watch Douglas Cattermole anc
Harry Marsland escape the writ
server.
George Cheney left last Friday fol
Antelope, Mont, where he will visit
with friends and probably locate i!
the country suits him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Notice TO Breeders

The imported Belgian Stallion No.
65O9, named Annebal, will make the
season 1913 at the following stands:
Tuesdays at Spaulding farm; We'd
nesdays at Johnson Bros, Riverside
Farm; Thursdays at John i. Dali
quist's farm in Warrenton; Fridays
at Green Mountain Farm in War
renton; and Saturdays and Mondays
home at Rosendahl Farm, Warren.
For breeding terms and pedigree.
see posters.
Warren Belgian Horse Co.,
Ed Rosendahl, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Methodist Episcopal Church
Frank L. Erlougher, Pastor.

1880 preaching, subject, Fears
that Paralyze Faith" l1:45, Study
of Gods Word; the Sunday school.
700 Senior Epworth League, Miss
Fay Wadsworth, leader. Subject,
''The Coming of the Comforter -
John 1916; also VS.. II, q, %; John
1926 and 1877. 500 preaching, sub
ject, "Fixedness in Folly 2:3(
Tuesday, April 18th, Ladies Aid so
ciety will meet with Mrs. H. l.
Wood. 500 Thursday, Alt; Pray
er service and teachers meeting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Card of Thanks.

We hereby wish to express our
sincere and heartfelt thanks to all
friends and neighbors for their as
sistance at the funeral of the late
John A. Strand, and for their many
kind expressions of sympathy and
especially do we wish to thank
those who arranged for the funeral
May God bless you all. Chas. E.
Westberg and Children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10

FOR SALE cheap, six good work
horses and two mules.-Fred Tiedt,
Argyle, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Mrs. Aug. A. johnson and daugh-
ter Lucille. and sister Miss Florence

Mrs. Aug. A. johnson and daugh-
ter Lucille, and sister Miss Florence
Gustafson, left last week to visit
with Mrs. Johnspn's parents at Herb,
Roseau County.
Mrs. o. F. Melby and children, OF
Thief River Falls, are visiting at the
home of Judge and Mrs. Grindeland,
parents Of Mrs. Melby. DR.. Melby
was also here for a day or two last
week.
To Milk Customers: Please leave
orders for evening delivery in the
morning and in the evening for the
morning delivery, as we cannot de-.
liver in the middle Of day Ed Ro-
sendahl. tip
E. r. kezar returned yesterday
from st. Paul, Bemidji and Thief
River Falls, places he has visited
while reGuperating from his late i'll
ness. His friends will be pleased to
learn that he now feels greatly inn
proved in health.
Friends of Jack Edgar in Bristlet
say that he has become so chesty
since the arrival Of that first baby
in his home that he will not notice
a common mortal any more, and
they hope that that baby will keep
him walking the floor many night.
Aug. Peterson and r. w. Young Of
McCrea, took out last Monday a
Universal tractor and a 6-bottom
engine pillow, bought of Lundgren,
Wittensten & Co. They intend to
farm whole section of land with
this little engine, doing their seed
ing, harvesting and threshing with
this rig.
Mrs. G.. w. Filkins and three
daughters, Ruth, Ardeth and Gladys.
lately of Finley, N. D., arrived Sat
urday for a visit at the home Of J
! S. Hilleboe, Mrs. Finley being a sis
ter of Mrs. Hilleboe. They were on
their way to Yorkton, sask., to make
their future home, leaving for that
place on the flyer this morning.
Andrew Fernecik, of the southern
part of Farley township, is in town
today. He says that considerable
damage has been done to bridges
and culverts and also to some farms
by the overflow of the bitches
which have been unable to carry of
the water turned into them from
other bitches farther east. He says
something has to be done to RENE
dy this trouble, which is liable tc
occur every year after this.
| In a letter to the Sheaf, Rev. Ken
meth DeBescher, of Rock Island, Ill.
states that the paper was misin.
formed in regard to the number Q.
words that could be written with
one dip Of ink by his new pen at.
tachment, the number being $50 in.
stead of $50, or sufficient for Ions
letter. He also states that thei
little daughter was to be baptized
, on Tuesday by DR.. Nils Forsande
and receive the name, Zuleka Min
' erva.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
SHOE BOX SOCIAL

a school program and shoe box
social will begiven in the Solvlck
school Dist. 279l On Friday evening
April 18th. The program COM
menees at 8 O'clock. Girls, bring
your shoe boxes; and boys, well
don't forget your purses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Scandinavian NJ. E. Church

Gustav Kvisgard, Pastor.
The services next Sunday will be
held as follows: Morning services at
1880 "a. M. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Evening service at Z 80 p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend our ser
vices. A "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Lutheran Synod Church
IA p r Kinr1a11o Doefor

Services Sunday, April 13: McCrea
Horgan school house II a. m. War
rem 7:45 p. m. Both services con-
Quoted in English language. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Swedish Mission Church

Sunday, April 10: Morning ser
vices 1880 a. m. Sunday school IL;
evening services 7:30 a. m. Rev. J. T.
Pohlhammar of Thief River Falls
will preach. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Moses NJ. Maxwell, Pastor.

Services at 1890 a. m. Subject,
Drifting" Evening services at 7:3O
subject, Paul as a Great Man.
Sunday school after morning SER
vices. All invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
The Churches.

United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G.. w. Knudtsen, Pastor.
Services Sunday, April 18th at
Melo II a. m. and at Warren 1880
p. m. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10

We have long. recognized that a
cash customer is the best asset Of
any merchant, and is entitled to a
better price than the credit Gus
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10

German Lutheran Church
VIM. Bramscher, Pastor
Service at Radium next Sunday,
April Is, at 1920 a. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-09
DRUNKEN NEGRO GRABS WHITE
GIRL BY HEAD AND BRUTALLY
THROWS HER FROM SIDEWALK
Recorder Fines Man $40 and Tells
Him He Would Have Been LynChed
for Act in South
SHOWS EQUALITY OF JUSTICE

Committing an act for which he
might have been lynched or sent to
Jail for a long term if perpetrated in
the south, caused George Allen, a
negro, twenty-five years old and of
1893 Rector street, to escape with a
$40 fine this morning While drunk
yesterday according to testimony and
partially his own admission, he grab
bed a white girl by the head and
slung her out of his way when the
pair met near the intersection of
Smith and State streets shortly
after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
His arrest followed at the hands of
PatrOlman Reager, who charged the
negro with disOrderly conduct This
morning Recorder Pickersgill gave
Allen the alternative of paying a fine
$40 or going to Jail for thirty days.
Despite the fact that Allen was
negro and to some it appeared the
insult to the white girl was greatly
aggravated thereby Recorder Pick
ersgill adhered to his principle of
equality of justice and punished the
negro practically the same extent
as he would have a white man for
the same ofiense. However, he did
not fail to impress on Allen that his
crime was a lraye one in the eyes of
some white men and if committed in
the South he would probably have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-09
HAVE HEARING
TOMORROW ON
DOUBLE TRACK
City Officials Anxious to
Have Large Attendance
to Get Public Views
WANT EXTENSION TO THE
NORTHWESTERN PART

Opportunity to express sentiment
for and against the establishment of
double trolley tracks on Smith and
State streets will be given to the
public at public hearing to be held
for the purpose in city hall tomorrow
night. The council will then meet
in committee session in conjunction
with Mayor Ferd Garretson to learn
the views of the public before acting
on a petition of the Public Service
Railway Company to place double
tracks on the city's two principal
streets.
Indications are that there will be
no direct opposition to the double
tracking scheme, but the city desires
something in return for the privilege
in the way of extension of trolley
tracks to other parts of the city. This
applies particularly to the northwest
ern section, in which residents are
clamoring for trolley service. 1t is
expected that the Western Improve
ment Association, representing that
section, will have a large delegation
on hand. They oppose giving the
traction company the privilege de-
sired until IL dSIeSS W eAIeAu d u dCh
over the northern and western sec
tions.
Mayor Garretson is anxious to have
the public represented at the hearing
so that views may be obtained from
every angle. This would include per-
sons from every section of the city
and particularly those who live and
conduct business along the lines OF
the proposed improvement.
Trolley officials declare that double
tracks will be of great benefit to per
sons riding to and from points out
side of the city as well as those rid
ing within the city limits. They
claim that uninterrupted service will
be afforded in the city and cars will
run more regular and with less waits
on switches to and from other points
outside of the city.
The hearing is based on petition
of the Public Service concern. If in
the judgment of Mayor Garretson
there is not enough representation on
hand to convince him that all of the
public has had ample opportunity tc
express sentiment, he will conduct
another public hearing when the sub
ject comes before him for action, he
declared today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-09
N. Y. POLICE
TRY TO FIND
STERNEMA
Special by United Press Wire,

Special BY United Press Wire
New York, Sept. 9:-With Peter
S. Sternemann, an aged eccentric
man who has written letters declar-
ing that the headless body found in
the Hudson river was that of his
daughter, arrested by private detec-
tives and spirited away, the New
York police were this afternoon as
far from a solution of the mysteri-
Gus murder as they we're few hours
after the first portion of the young
woman's body was dragged from the
river.
The men who took Sternemann
into custody we're supposed to be de-
tectives representing a New York
newspaper. The police knew nothing
of the arrest and their chief concern
now is to find Sternemann and learn
more of the facts which his letters
indicate point to the murder victim
being his daughter, Ella.
When the private detectives enter
ed the two rooms occupied by Sterne-
mann in the home of Mrs, Mathilde
Weiss, at Jamaica, L. l., they found
the furnishings in the greatest dis
order. In one room there were four
teen Bibles; in another a coil of rope
and thin wire were found on table.
Nearby was an axe. Wire similar to
that found in Sternemann's room was
used in wrapping the body of the
murder victim, but this is not re-
garded as especially significant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-09
BOARD OF FREEH0LDERS ORDER
COUNTY ENGINEER TO PREPARE
CONVERY PLACE BRIDGE PLANS
Resolution Passed at Meeting Yes
terdav-- Every Possible Step Being
Taken to Hurry the Improvement
MAKE PROVISION FOR TROLLEYS

New Brunswick yesterday, no provi-
sion was made to instruct the engi-
neer as to what type of bridge was
desired. The freeholders have left
this to the judgment of the official.
His plans will be submitted to the
freehoIders for approval.
Upon advice of Freeholder Albert
T. Kerr, the county engineer will at
once communicate with Public Ser
vice officials to arrange for a confer
ence. Efforts will be made to have
the traction company extend trolley
service across the proposed structure
and to have the company pay there
for. In the opinion of the freehold
ers, the county might also save sew
eral thousand dollars If the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company could be
persuaded to place Its tracks SO that
additional columns could be erected
to shorten the spans.
The freeholders at their meeting
approved the first and second sections
of specifications for improving the
Woodbridge-Ro road. They
awarded a contract for construction
of the proposed Nelson street cul-
vert in New Brunswick to Schneider
&, Stelle, of that city, for S489.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-09-09
S. P. c. A. MEN
ARREST FOUR
IN RAID HERE

Four arrests we're made here today
as the result of another crusade by
agents Of the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals against
the abuse of animals. The prisoners
included drivers from Woodbridge,
Freehold, Englishtown and this city.
Peter Hansen, contractor of Elm
street, whose driver, Fred Kochinsky.
was arrested for driving a lame
horse, announced his intention Of
fighting the society if it cost him
800. He was fined $15 and costs.
Henry w. Kehoe was engaged to
represent him.
The following, arrested for driving
horses with sores on their bodies,
were fined by Justice of the Peace
Pickersgill; Thomas Hunt, of Wood
bridge, $40 and costs, and Charles
Lyman, of Englishtown, $40 and
costs. similar case against Isaac
Oblinsky, Of Freehold, has not been
decided as yet.