davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
MARSHALL COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOLS WON THIRD PRIZE
In the Rural School Exhibit at the
State Fair Splendid Showing
for a YOuna County


Marshall county won third prize
in the rural school exhibit at the
state fair. Dodge county captured
the first prize and Stearns county
the second prize, aDBho Marshall
county came within five points of
landing the second prize. Much
credit is due to County Superinten
dent D. johnson for collecting and
arranging the exhibit. ...
In all lines of exhibit first prize
counted Is credits; 2nd, 20 credits;
3rd, IS credits; 18th, 10 credits; 5th
5 credits. The counties earning the
largest number of credits receive
the following prizes: 1st, $50; 2nd,
s35; 3rd, $25; 4th, $40; 5th, $40; 9Th,
S.. This entities Marshall county
to S25 which is to be used by the
County Supt., in promoting indus
trial exhibits.
Premiums are as follows: list,
$500; End, $500; 3rd $500; 4th. 75c;
5th, SOC. =.
Premiums won by Marshall
County boys and girls:
Map of North America, 5th pre-
MUM, won by Elmer Anderson, Ar
gyle, Dist. Sc.
Map of Mississippi River and
boundaries, 2nd, Elmer Anderson,
Argyle, Dist. Sc. &s
Booklets Potatoes, 1st, Alma Mel
son, Strandquist.
!. Wheat, 1st, Florence Anderson,
Argyle, Dist. 6; 2nd, Hannah Meline,
Argyle, Dist. No. Sc; 3rd, Annie Elk
man, Argyle, Dist. No. 60; 5th, Ida
Fosstrom, Argyle, Dist. 60. u &
Good Roads-1st, Ida Torgeson,
Stephen, Dist. 1874; 3rd, Walter Ste
phens, Middle River, p st. IS
Penmanship John Nystul,
Germantown. zs ~. !.
Work Apron -5th, Mabel !. Fay,
Argyle; 5th, Clara Ekman, Dist. 60.
! Fancy Apron-5th, Annie Eknan,
Dist. go. Ds-.2'. a... 2
Hemmed Patc'h-5th, Cora Han
son, liking, Dist. %. =.
Overland Patch-2nd Lottie Ten
neff; 3rd, Nellie Nelson, Newfolden,
5th Helen Hanson, Alvarado.
Button Holes s-4th, Cora Hanson,
NewfoNen, Dist. %. ...... s..., =
Work bags-1st, Ethel Hogberg,
Argyle, Dist. 1O6; End Nellie Nelson,
Newfolden, Dist. %; 3rd, Celine
Coninx, Argyle, Dist. 1O6; 4th, Edith
Olson, Argyle, Dist. 106. q. -.
p Marguerite-1st Ethel Hogberg,
Argyle, Dist. 106; 3rd Edith Olson,
Argyle, Dist. 106. ."
Hemstitch Pijllowslips-5th Helen
Hanson, Alavrado. .. .:~'~
Reed Baskets-3rd Vera Peterson,
Warren; 5th, Anna Kurz, Warren.
Z Rafffa Bags -2nd Hilda Janson,
Strandquist; 4th, Arthur Potucek,
Radium. :. 80. -.
Stove Board - Harry Hanson,
Newfolden, Dist. %.
Bird house -Mh, Joseph Kulseth,
Newfolden, Dist. %; 5th,. Alfred
Hanson, Viking, Dist. %. ~ -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11

Senator Bristow stoutly objects
to hasty action on the. tariff bill.
The mad haste with which this
measure is being rushed through
the dog days strikes the Kansas
senator as reckless scorching.
Kansas City Journal. NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11

extra session Of congress, but will
be. taken up when congress con-
venes in regular session the first
Monday in Decemberl
@ Halvor Steenerson, M. Co.,
9Th District of Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11

Our guide tells me that in Moro
co men buy their wives. i've seen
his. I'll bet he got her at a rum-
mage sale. ashington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
RECORD EGG FOR
 WEIGHT LAID AT sToRRs
Sealed Over Five Ounces-Heaviest
 in the Two Contests.

The total number of eggs laid dur ing the eighteenth week of the Inter national Egg Laying competition at the Agricultural college at Storrs, was 2o76, gain of 76 eggs over last weeks production and gain of 84 eggs over the corresponding week last year.
 The winning pen for the period was a pen of single comb White Leghorns owned by Tom Barron of Catforth, England. This pen made the best weekly score so far this year. These birds laid twenty-nine eggs. The sec- ond best pen for the week was a pen of single comb White Leghorns be- longing to o. A. Foster, Santa Cruz, Cal This pen laid twenty eight eggs.
 There were four pens that tied for the next place, each pen laying twen- ty-seven eggs. They are as follows: Beulah Farm, Stoney Creek. Ont. Can, Hancock N. T.. White Wyandottes; Mrs. H. Francis Haynes. Shoup. Ida. White Wyandottes; o. Wilson, Car hsIe. W. Var B9ff orpingtons. twenty-six eggs credit. They are as follows: Edgewood Poultry Farm, Packer. White Rocks; A. s. Bailey, Fe6sit F6si v single nhR sGnR Rh1de 1dn,d Island Pa., single comb White Leghorns; P c. Platt. Wallingford, Pa, single comb White Leghorns; Marwood Poultry Farm. Butler. Pa, single comb White
 
 n1ington, Del, single comb White Leg horns.
 The largest egg laid during the week weighed thirty-two one-hundredths of a pound, or a little over i've ounces. This egg measured eight inches around lengthwise and seven inches the other way. It holds the record as the largest egg laid during either the first or the second competition.
 Medal Winners for February.
 zRrH.
 ruary was pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks belonging to Woodside Poultry Farm of West Philadelphia This pen laid ninety mine eggs and was awarded andottes belonging to Edward Cam of Houghton, England, laid ninety eight eggs during the month and was awarded 8 bronze medal. Another won by Dr. John A. Fritchey of Har- risburg, Pa. whose pen of single comb Rhode Island Reds laid ninety-six eggs during February.
 Connecticut Pens.
 The following Is a list of the Con- necticut pens as they stand at the end of the eighteenth week of the contest, with the total number of eggs laid by each:
 Glenview Poultry Farm, w. Will
 hngton Rose Comb Rhode Island William E. Ross, Eaglevilie. White Burton E. Moore, winsted, Single
 Comb White Leghorns ..R R29 Edgewood Poultry Farm, Packer,
 White Plymouth Rocks 207 1 Homer P. Deming. Robertsv1lle, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds 206 ; Arthur s. Bailey, Cobalt. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds .204 l Frederick M. Peasley. w. Cheshire, Single Comb White Leghorns 186 | c. s. Scoville. East Haven, Rose 1 Comb Rhode Island Reds ..... .172 l c. S. Scoville. East Haven, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds 16S | c. w. Sherwood, Saybrook Point, Single Comb White Leghorns .156 i A. B. Hall. .Wallingford. Single Comb White Leghorns 142 | B. S. Edgerton. w. Wilmington, Rose < Comb Rhode Island Reds ..136 Mrs. K. F. Woodruff. New Haven, Single Comb White Leghorns ..133 John H. Lowere,. W. Cheshire, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds .11s Mrs. J. c. Stirling. Rockville. Single Comb Black Minorcas JOS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Yesterdays high temperature suit ed the merchants as it gave Easter buying a big impetus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
Training cIass Will Have Lecture.

At the meeting of the Union Teach CTS Training class, conducted by Rev. c. 4. Boyd of Hartford, it was decided to hold no meeting of the class this week. The class also decided to have the stereopticon lecture, The Holy Land, by Rev. Mr. Boyd, given on April H., in place of the second half of the lesson. The next lesson, on March 2S, begins the second half of the course The studies are to be on the New Testament and teaching methods, and it is good time for any new members to join the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

w. Fl. TiIlinghast. Vernon. Single
 Comb White Leghorns ... ....l... A. B. Hall, Wallingford. Barred
 Plymouth Rocks .........
 Elm Poultry Yards, Hartford, Sfn-
 gle Comb White Leghorns .....s E. D. Bird, Greenwich, Blue Anda-
 luS1dAS !. Luin B. Switzer. Southport, Black
 Orpingtons W. H. Card, Manchester, White
 Laced Red Cornish ........... West Mount Poultry Yards, Nau-
 gatuck. White Wyandottes ..... West Mount Poultry Yards, Nau-
 gatuck, White Wyandottes ..
 Several childrenl were out Wedne day taking orders for hot cross bu ta ha dalf.rox.c14
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

an artisticaIly designed brass waste
basket, as a token of their esteem.
which was accepted by him with words
of appreciation.
The lodge was then turned over TO the
entertainment committee. The chairman,
Mrs. V. Estelle Yoakley, then introduced
the following program: Piano duet. by
Mrs Weber Morrison and daughter, Miss
Katherine, also a song by Miss kath-
erin Morrison; vocal solo, Mrs. Blanche
Mills, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Burk-
holder, both of Cherrydale, Va; recita-
ton, by Grand Representative W. w.
MILAN. The selections were all well rem
dered and enthusiastically received by
the more than 100 members and visitors
present.
Among the prominent out-of-town
visitors were: Mrs May c. keiser, OF
Chicago. a past president OF the Rebekah
Assembly of Illinois. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomson, a past noble grand, Of Jersey
City, N J.. both of whom made inter-
esting addresses.
At the close of the exercises refresh
ments were served in the supper room.
Columbia Lodge, No. 10, /. o. O. F., at
its last meeting appointed a committee
to make arrangements for a ladies
night to be held on the evening of No
vember 6, to which all the members and
their wives are invited. The committee
will prepare a program and serve re-
freshments. Ladies night in Columbia
Lodge is locked forward to by its MEM
bership as one of great pleasure The
committee consists of Charles d. Shack
elford, Samuel G. Taylor, ]. Edwin Fow-
Ter, and G. Billings.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Knights Of Columbus.
CONTINUED FROM pAGE Two.

Bible. The commission has been work
ing hard for the past six years and over
1900 manuscripts have been collected,
this indicating the magnitude OF the
work now being undertaken 1t Is ex-
pected that the commission VIII have its
work completed in about five years more.
Potomac Council will hold Its regular
meeting on Monday evening, and WASH
ington Council on Tuesday evening, at
which the first degree will be exempli-
fed by the council officers.
State Deputy Edward r. Harrington,
assisted by District Deputies w. P. Nor
moyle and Harry ]. Kane, win install
the officers of all the councils in this
Jurisdiction at a joint installation on
Thursday evening. and a large crowd OF
members is expected to be present at the
ceremonies. The details Of the installa-
ton are in the hands OF State Warden
Redmond de Vaney, to whom all the
newly elected officers are expected TO re-
port After the installation ceremonies
a social session will be held at which II
is expected that the work for the coming
year will be outlined by the council Of
ficers
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
United Commercial Travellers

Flagg Council, No. 2Ss. U. C. T. will
hold its next meeting Saturday night.
November !, at s o'clock at Pythian
Temple. The membership has been ex-
ceedingly busy OF la:e with their social
stunts. the largest OF which is to be
pulled of December 4. when the council
will entertain the U. c. T. delegates 20
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress.
The entertainment. committee COM
posed Of F. d. Klotz, Z. c. Coyer, and
]. NJ. DAILY, are very reticeuS as to their
plans, and it is rumored that a big sur
prise is In store for those WHO are pres
ent on that big occasion.
At the next regular meeting Brother
Albert Triplett will address the coun-
ell on Unity" and Brother C. L Henry,
on one OF the other tenets of the order,
Charity" and as both these members
are excellent speakers, that part Of the
program should be instructive as well as
entertaining.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
>Pastmasters' Night.

Pentalpha Lodge. No. .. F. A. A NJ,
observed. its annual Past Masters
Night" last Monday evening, when the
Master Mason's degree was conferred by
the past masters Of the lodge Following
the comforting Of the degree more than
600 members and visiting brothers at
tended the banquet which brought the
event to a close.
The master OF the lodge. Paul SEIZURE
man. acted as toastmaster. The principal
address was made by the guest OF the
evening, G. A. Drachman. past grand
master of Arizona, who is in Washington
attending the session of the Supreme
Council of the Scottish Rite, Southern
Jurisdiction.
He was followed by A. A. Birney. the
oldest living past master Of Pentalpha
Lodge. who presided thirty-two years
ago. Others who made addresses and
participated in the work were Past Mas
ters John Anderson, William J. Naylor.
Horace S. Naylor. ID. Fulton Harris. Cas-
tleman p. Boss, Jerome r Burke. George
A. Tauberschmidt. William J. Wallace.
William A. Kimmel, Dr. W. M Barton,
Isaac B. Field. and Samuel A. Hollings-
head.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

sschem w. N. swindelis. Of Mineola
Tribe, No. a.
All OF the great chiefs were present
except the Great Chief OF Records. In
teresting talks were made by John I.
Bunch, George Gartrell. d. J. Marvin.
r. w. Thompson. W. C. White. Lewis NJ.
Bernstein, David A. Harvey. T. M.
Stump, c. L. Lewis. Henry W. Tippett.
and ]. 3. Altman. who presented the
Great Sachem with bouquet Of flowers,
and in response DIR. Whitman thanked
the brothers Of Seneca Tribe for their
kindness. After refreshments were
served and several good jokes told the
council fire was quenched and the
brothers trailed to their respective wig
vans.
The slate for Great Council officers Is
being made up, and II Is expected that
interesting contests will occur at the
session Of the Great Council in Feb
ruary.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Copyright By Edmonston.

reception, on behalf of the officers and
members of the Ladies of the Maccabees
presented Mrs. Caseyell with diamond
studded watch, as a testimonial OF ap-
probation and esteem. Mrs. Casevell also
received several beautiful bouquets Of
white and lavender chrysanthemums. An
informal reception was then held by Mrs
Casevell, assisted by the commanders and
record keepers OF the various hives Of the
District. The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing. Those in charge
of the affair were Mrs. Katherine T..
Cartner, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Jenny Rudloff and Mrs. Stella Touner
in charge of the entertainment; Mrs. c.
McNann. Mrs. Morecock, and Mrs.
Weeks. in charge OF the decorating: Mrs.
Alice NJ. Crane, Mrs. Dobrowolski, and
Miss Ida Edmister, refreshments: Mrs.
Rebecca Sisemore. Mrs. Eta Degenhart,
Mrs. Virginia Metcalf, Mrs. Martha Det-
wiler, Mrs. X. Shannon, Mrs. May Ellis,
Mrs. Lottie Rook, Miss O'Donnel, and
Miss Edna Mcintosh, as floor committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
b. b. French Memorial.

BENJAMIN B. French Lodge, No. Is,
F. A. A. NJ, will hold its memorial ex-
ercises for deceased members OF the year
on Monday evening. November J. The
illustrated booklet giving the program
Of the exercises and the pictures and
biographical data OF the deceased MEM
bers has been issued to the members.
The booklet was compiled by the able
secretary of the lodge, E. St Clair
Thompson, who. in his connection with
the affairs of this lodge, for nearly q
quarter OF a century, is fully able to
speak of its history, as it has been en-
acted by its members, including the works
Of the deceased. The excellent style Of
the booklet lends impressiveness to the
occasion of the memorial
The honored dead OF this lodge are
George b. Bennett. born in Cornwall,
England, in 1853, died in Washington, ID.
c., June g. 1913; William Brice Coston,
born in Princess Anne. Nd, October "A.
1867; died in Clarksburg, w. Va, June 4.
1913; James n. Day. born in Beloit. Wis,
August 1876 died in Washington, d. c.,
Nav 13. 1913; Daniel W. Herriott. born in
Mimi. January l, 1873; Edmund Lee Hin
son. born in Portsmouth, Va. in 1858,
died at Washington, d. c., March 9. 1873;
Henry Morgan. born in New York. In
1872. died in Washington. d. c.. January
l3, 1919; Watson J. Newton, born in Eng
land, in 1s4s. died in Washington, d. c.,
January 16, 1913; William s. Peabody.
born in Topsam. VT, June Z, 1883. died in
Denver Colo, June 26. 1913; the Rev. John
M. Schick, born in Richmond. Va, No
vember s, 1sls, died in Washington. D. C..
July %, 1913, and Charles w. Shelton,
horn in Boston. Mass. in 1sf5. died Sep
ternber 20. 1913.
The program for the memorial exercises
is as follows: March. Coronation (Meyer-
beer). orchestra; male quartet: address.
the Rev Merritt Earl; selection, Madame
Butterfly PuccinD. orchestra: female
barytone. The Great Unknown (D'Harde-
lot), Miss Mary Cramer; cornet solo, Lost
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Red Mems S Calendar.

October z-0sase Tribe, No. g. Society Temple,
Fifth and G Streets Northeast
October 3-Idaho Tribe. No. IS. Northeast Temple,
Twelfth and H Streets Northeast
October 3-Osceola Tribe No. Ie, Tennallytoun,
d. c.
October 0-Sioux Tribe. No. Is. L Street, near
Foursnd-a half Street Southwest: Logan Tnbe, No.
., Wisconsin Avenue and Street Northwest
October a-Seneca Tribe. No. Il. SIG Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast Mineols Tribe. No. H. Anscostia
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.
Ortober 2-WsnetA Council No. 6, Society Tenn
pie Fifth and G Streets Northwest
October 3-White Eagle Council. No. e. Society
Temple, Fifth and Street Northwest
October 31-Idaho Council, No. l. Northeast Te-n-
pie. Twelfth and Streets Northeast; great chiefs
visitation.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
MASONIC CALENDAR.
LODGES.

October g7-DAwson. No. B, r. C.; StanSbury.
No "a p. c.; Mount Pleasant. No. D. special for
visitation.
October S-Federal. No. /. NJ NJ: Acacia. No.
Is; Takoma, No. =. visitation.
October So-La Fayette. No. 1s special.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
October z-Mount vernon. No. Is. social; Ana
costiA, No. -
October 2-Mount Horsb, No. :; Potomac. No. &
October 9-ColumbiA, No. !. special r. A.
KNIGHTS TEAIPLAR CoMNANDERIEs.
October 3-DeMolay Mounted. No. L
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
October S-Robert de Bruce Council Of kadOsh-
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
October z-Temple, No. Is. visitation; ColumbiA,
Nc. Is.
October 2-Electa, No. 2; Bethlehem, No. !.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
With the Tribes,

Seneca Tribe, No. Ii, at its last regular
meeting. rushed through the regular
business in order to give way to the
great chiefs. The visitors were Great
Sachem DR.. W. S. Whitman. Sachem
Frank Zones, Past Sachem o. C. sa-
bens, Past Sachem ]. r. Sanders, H H.
Peach, r. F. Martin, Great Guard of
the Forest David A. Harvey, all of
Usage Tribe, No. s; Past Great Sachem
d. ]. Marvin, and Great Council Press
Representative Lewis NJ. Bernstein, of
Seltese Tribe, No. Is; Great Senior Saga
more George GartreIl, Great Guard of
the Wigwam ]. E. Dougherty, of White
Eagle Tribe, No. II; Great Junior Saga
more John l. Bunch, Jacque Heiden-
heimer, Past Sachem Charles Lembach.
Great Prophet r. w. Thompson, Sachem
B. A. Leatherman, Past Sachem Lee b.
Emory, NJ. H. King. Past Sachem w. G,
Keefer. of Idaho Tribe, No. 10: Great
Sannap T. NJ. Stump, Harry Kessler, E.
NJ. Sullivan, l. Clements, ]. r. Carroll,
w. E. Osmond. Past Sachem John HoIz-
wart, G. E. Custard, of Oscelola Tribe.
No. g; Great Representative James
Madison, jr.; Past Saehem c. L. Lewis.
Past Great Sachem C. F. Fuller, Past
Sachem E. Burrows, Sachem c, III.
Scheibel, Past Sachem o. H. Fischer.
W. T. Tysinger, ]. T. Brown, Past
Sachem E. J. Lewis, NJ. r. Rabatz. E.
P. Souder, G. G. Gulmab, John Raulin,
A. Raulin. Samuel L. Platz. Past Sachem
w. W. Burrows, Past Sachem G. w.
Sedwick, ]. F Commonly, I. Thorn
berg, Past Sachem T. II. Dennis, of Lo-
gan Tribe. No. s; J. p. Reader. of Al
gonquin Tribe, No. 101. OF Sulphur
Springs: II. S. Danner. of Chipaway
Tribe. No. 10. Frederick. Nd: Past Great
Sachem w. C. White, Past Great
Sachem George Z. Baxter, Past Sachem
Henry W. Tippett, Delmage; C. A. Man
ming, r. H. Nelson. J. NJ. Cayton. E.
Blaine. A. v. Myers. W. ]. Mitchell, W.
A. Clark. w. c. Rowan. p. d. Roach.
Past Sachem e. s.. White, and Past
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Canton Notes.

The complimentary assembly dance
rendered the ladies and other friends
Of Canton Washington, No. i, last We'd
nesday evening, in the auditorium Of
Odd Fellows Hall, was a grand sue
cess. There was present record
breaking attendance of the many
friends of the canton. At 3 o'clock a
'ulI canton, led by Capt. William ].
Rogers. accompanied by Mrs. Rogers,
entered the hall. and. with many Of
their lady friends proceeded with the
grand march, at the close of which
Grand Representative W. W. MILAN
delivered an anniversary address and
welcomed the guests of the canton,
after which dancing was INDUCED in
until midnight. There were present
many very handsomely costumed ladies
and the attendance of the cantRn in
full uniform tended to make the scene
very attractive. Following this COM
plimentary dance, the canton enters
upon its regular course of assembly
dances. the first of which will be held
Wednesday evening. October 90, invi-
tations to which have already been is
sued. Those who have not received
invita- tions and desire to attend can
procure invitation cards from any of
the canton members or the grand sec
retary
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Odd Fellows Calendar.
SUBORDINATE LODGES.

October z-Unon. No. Il; Covenant, No. Is, and
Langdon, No. 3, business. Beacon, No. Is, degree
work.
October 3-washington. No. 6, and Golden Rule,
No. q, degree work; Amity. No. 2. business
October 2s-Eastern, No. Z; Harmony. No 3: Fed
eraI City, No. 90 and Friendship. No. L, degree
work
October 5o-Columbia No 10, degree work; Excel
sior, No. II, and Salem, No. p business.
October Si-Oentral. No. l. and Metropolis, No. ID,
degree work; Phoenix. No. Is. business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
October 8-Fred D. Stuart. No. :, degree work
October ss-Coiumbian, No. !, grand visitation.
REBEKAH LODGES.
October a-Esther, No. 5, grand visitation.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
November l-Canton Washington. No. ], regular
monthly cantOnment-