davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
Official Paper Of Marshall County

/ ID { n d j ! q q i 4
Letters We're received this morn
ing from Senator Sundberg stating
that the re-apportionment commit
tee has a plan to couple Marshall
county with Pennington and Red
Lake counties as a legislative dis
trict. The Sheaf does not believe
that the people of Marshall county
will favor any such arrangement,
but will much prefer to remain
with kittson and Roseau counties in
one district, as at present, with the
number of representatives increas-
ed from two to three, and with one
senator. This county will protest
strongly against the proposed new
alignment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
Resolutions
published by Reuuest)

&g4t 1SHlTuUllSIISuJ) ny HeQueSL)
The meeting at the Foldahl
Seventh Day Adventists Church re-
solved itself into what might be
termed a mass meeting, when reso-
buttons were passed demonstrating
against proposed Sunday legislation
now before the United States Sen
ate in CONGRESS in Washington D. G.
The resolutions were brought be-
fore the congregation by P. 0. john
son, elder of the church, and were
passed unanimously. They read as
follows: .s
Whereas, The Johnston Sunday
Bill, now pending in the Senate of
the United States, is religious in it's
character, in that it is designed to
foster the religious observance of
Sunday, and
Whereas, the exemption clause
attached to one OF the sections of
this bill indicates most clearly it's
religious character, by exempting
from the application of this section
those who belong to religious So
ciety which observes some other
DAY of the week than Sunday as a
Sabbath, and
I Whereas, religious legislation is
contrary both to the spirit and let
Ter Of the Constitution of the United
States. and if carried to its logical
conclusion: means union of the
church and state, and the persecu-
ton of dissenters; therefore,
Resolved, That we respectfully,
hut earnestly, demonstrate against
the passage Of this bill, or any other
hil requiring the observance of Sun
day as rest day which may come
before the Senate.
Similar resolutions were passed
in every one Of the 1000 Seventh
Day Adventist churches in the
United States, thus showing that
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
The Call For More Cattle

Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson
emphasized a few days ago the need
for more beef cattle. He argued in
particular that the south should
thus use some great idle tracts. HI
Any man who has the enterprise,
: in this section or any other, to start
in the cattle industry with the pres
ent high cost Of land, may feel sure
that prices will go no lower.
The spread of the irrigation
movement the cutting up of Indian
reservations and the parceling out
Of railroad lands, have dealt so
heavy a blow to cattle raising in the
Northwest and Southwest, that the
American people will be extremely
lucky if beef even remains as low
as the present high prices.
Eastern farm papers are urging
their readers to do their farm work
with oxen instead of horses. Their
arguments sound good. The OK
not merely pulls the farmers cart,
but he is salable for meat. Phleg-
matte by nature, he does not stand
on his hind legs, nor does he at
tempt TO climb tall tree, merely
because the cart hits a rock or tree
stump. VI.
But the horse will remain the
Il chief burden, bearer Of the Eastern
A as we'll as the Western farmer, as
he has been for IS years. The old
/ time farm family which used oxen
for its farm work, was satisfied to
60 to bed after the slow, patient
steers had been fed their evening
ration. The children occasionally
want to drive into town for grange
meeting or band concert, which
they can do if old Dobbin has taker
the place Of the steers. But ole
Dobbin can't be sold for meat, al
least ought not to be.
Never again, then, will the great
markets Of the East be fed by thu
fat steers from of the hills. Where
fore the West and the South must
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
Merry Travellers by Local Talent

The Merry Travellers which has
been a great success throuout the
country, will be presented at. the
NJ. w. A. Opero House, Feb. 13 and
~ under the auspices of the Wood
man Camp. .=. # \ II. t
The play IS fullFof life and fun
and the musical numbers are pre-
sented in an attractive manner The
big opening chorus is alone worth
the price of admission. The best
talent in Warren will be invited to
participate and as the play has been
q great success elsewhere it no
doubt will be well received in War
1ren. I'M Fri
An instructor, Of the Home Ia
lent Entertainment Bureau Of Ran
dolph, N. Y, will direct the play and
will begin Feb. .5lh. /. #.
The play will be good and every
one should attend for D tWo-foli
reason: See a clever performance
and aid a good cause. st.s3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
Sale Continues

The Sale at the Peoples Store has
proven such a success that the
management mas decided to contin-
ue it another week. u #5..3 38s
"a lot Of new things wilt added
every day So that the interest will
he keyed up to the highest point.
Hundreds of women have taken
advantage Of the bargains, and we
expect n hundreds S more for next
|Week The Peoples Trading co. u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30

about 10000 members in this demo-
ssnination alone are strongly opposed
to any kind Of Sunday legislation.
Elder p. @. Johnson said the rea-
son Seventh Day Adyentists are so
vigorously opposed to the Johnston
Sunday bill in Congress is because
the passage Of il would be the first
step towards the union Of church
and state, which would ultimately
bring persecution upon dissenters.
1t was stated that not only are
Seventh Day Adyentists opposed to.
Sunday legislation, but also thou
sands of others who love religious
liberty. :.
In giving further reasons why his
denomination is opposed to Sunday
legislation, Elder P. O.. Johnson
said:
y "Our denomination has always
stood for the entire separation of
church and state, and has earnestly
opposed all attempts at religious
legislation. Sunday laws we believe
ito be religious laws; therefore we
are uncompromisingly opposed to
all legislation in behalf of Sunday
observance. Sunday is religious
institution; it's observance is reli-
gious act; law enforcing that OBJ
servance is a religious law; there
fore we believe it should not exist
in this country. We would be I'M
compromisingly opposed to any leg
islation for the enforcement of the
seventh day of the week. The Sab
bath is a religious institution, and
it's observance is a religious act, and
from our standpoint it would be en-
Lirely wrong for the state to at
tempt any legislation for the obser-
vance Of the seventh day of the
week. The same may be said re-
garding baptism, prayer or anything
else pertaining to religion. We be-
lieve that Christ, the founder of the
church, taught the complete separ-
alton Of the church from the state;
and this, we believe, should be the
attitude Of every professed follower
of Him.
i Nov, as to our attitude regarding
a law to close the saloons on Sun
day: It is we'll known by all who
know anything about Adventists
that they are uncompromisingly op-
posed to the saloon on all days Of
the week. We believe that they are
a menace to the welfare of the state
and that they should not be permit
ted to carry on their destructive
work; therefore we join in every
movement to secure laws for clos
ing the saloons entirely"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30

action of any other business that
may operly come before said
meeting.
Dated at8WIarren, Mimi, this 3Oth
day o. Jan, 9t3.
35I.I3 John P. Mattson,
8s o. U Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
ii Notice

I# Noticeis hereby given that all
outstanding county warrants on Ju-
tticial Ditch No. II will be paid up
on presentation and that interest
will. cease from and after this date.
Dated, Warren, Mimi, Jan. 80, 1913.
81. II. Bake,
n .5.H8 N County Treasurer,
4 HI 81 Marshall Co., Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30

5. August Pearson, caretaker Of the
8interloeknig switch, underwent an.
operation for gall stones at the city
hospital this morning. |.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
(. Notice.

|, The adjourned annual meeting Of
the North Star College corporation
will be held at tho new college
on Friday, Feb. at 7:30
d. III. for the election of members
Iof the Board Of Trustees whose
\ terms have expired and for. trans
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30

produce the beet. 1t is up to scien-
|diflc agriculture to show how it can
he done at reasonable rates with a
fair profit. si5@I Ii
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-03
Following IL the score.
Injured Leg Amputated.


While he was attempting to get on th'
tracks as his train was backing on him
late last night, Joshua Hill, Pennsyl
vania railroad f1agman, living at Fields
boro, was run down and had his leg SC
badly crushed that it had to be amputated
later.
Hill is employed on the Amboy division
where he was engaged last night In drill
ing cars In the Bordentown yards. When
his train stopped he ran back of the ca
boose several yards to warn any approach
Ing train with his red lantern.
He stood on the tracks when he heard
his train backing upon him. The caboose
prevented the engineer from seeing him
and 1t was thought that he was In a safe
place.
As Hill made an attempt to jump from
the tracks be slipped and fell as the train
was near him. He was unable to arise
and the wheels of several cars passed over
one of his legs. Fellow railroaders dis
covered him.
DIR. Prosper ]. Boudart, of Bordentown,
was summoned to the caboose TO attend TO
the injured man. A tourniquet was tas-
tened to the crushed leg to prevent FUR
Their loss of blood. The injured railroader
was then placed on train and taken TO
Trenton, where an ambulance was In
waiting to remove him to 81. Francis hos
pital, where the leg was amputated.
Hill is we'll known Ia this county. de
was the catcher of the White Hill base
ball club In the days of the Burlington
County League.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-03
Masonic Lodge Constituted.

On Tuesday evening last Grand Mastel
Fred E. Tilden, of Jersey City, assisted by
other officers of the Grand Lodge of New
Jersey, constituted Pemberton Lodge, No.
1879, Free and Accepted Masons, at its
finely appointed lodge room in Grange
Hall, Pemberton. The ceremonies were
witnessed by nearly 300 invited guests
from all sections of the state.
The lodge commences with thirty-three
members, all Masons residing in or near
Pemberton. who formerly belonged to
lodges in other localities. but being unable
to attend regularly, took their demits, and
petitioned the Grand Lodge to give them
the benefits of Masonry right at home.
Officers of the newly constituted lodge
were installed as follows: Worshipful
master, Edward W. Ancker; senior war
den, Alfred L. Johnson; junior warden,
Alfred |. Davis; senior deacon, Clifford E.
Budd; junior deacon, G. Clarence Deacon;
secretary. George W. Dean; treasurer,
William D. Hunt; senior steward, William
ii. Bishop; junior steward Isaac w.
Rogers; tyler, A. B. Grobler; chaplain, B.
I. Cramer; senior master of ceremonies,
William w. Emley; junior master of cere-
monies, Marcus N. Newcomb; marshal,
William II. Reeves; organist, L. G.
French; trustees, ]. Colby Montgomery,
Isaac W. Budd. John N. Clevenger.
After the exercises a substantial lunch
was served
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-03
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
Impressive Ceremonies.

At Burlington on Sunday, the anniver
sary of his last great naval fight, tribute
was paid to the memory of Captain James
Lawrence, the birthplace and early bow.
hood home of the author of the immortal
command, Don't give up the ship"
In the battle between the American fri
gate Chesapeake and the British man-of-
war Shannon, off the harbor of Boston.
Mass, 100 years ago, Captain Lawrence
fell, MORALLY wounded, and the date of
the battle marks one of the most romantic
events of American sea history.
Plans for a combination of naval and
civic tribute at 430 o'clock, the hour OF
the battle, were interfered with when
Mayor Mount received message from the
navy department at Washington, announc.
ing that it had been found there were nc
war vessels at League Island navy yard OF
sufficiently small tonnage to be available
for cruise up the river to fire the custo.
mary navy salute.
Throughout the city American flags were
displayed on many homes and at the Law
renee home on High street, now the resi-
dence of City Clerk Walter Mars, the
national banner was draped across the
building and flags were placed in the win.
dows by the Grand Army of the Republic,
Junior o. U. A. NJ, Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca and other patriotic organizations.
At 4.30 O'clock the bell in Old st. Mary.
church, the same, 1t is said, that rang fol
the service at which James Lawrence was
baptized on November IA, 1881, In thai
church, by Rector Frazier, began tolling
Flags on the city hall and other public
buildings were run to half-mast, and one
by one the church and fire bells through
out the city joined in the memorial tribute
As the tolling ceased, the bells in tn,
steeple at st. Mary's church, far-famed al
the sweetest-toned chimes in America
rang out with Columbia, the Gem of thu
Ocean," to be followed in turn by 9TH
Star Splngled Banner and America"
There was no official celebration at tn
Lawrence house, but in the churches O
the city programmes of patriotic natur
were rendered, commemorative of th
towns illustrious son.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-03
Boara of Freeholders.

, Director Howard Russ called the mem
bers of the small Board of Freeholders tt
order at II O'Clock Wednesday morning
when they held committee meeting il
the collectors Office.
The first business was to receive bid
for the erection of radial brick or rein
forced concrete chimney stack, to be bull
at the New Lisbon insane hospital.
The bidders were as follows: Il. R
Heinicke Co., Inc, Philadelphia. 2,O95
for concrete; Alphonse Custodis Chimney
Co., Philadelphia, 81. SO1 for radial brick
Weber Chimney Co., Chicago. $2.065 fol
radial brick. The contract will be award.
ed today.
Mr.. Gehring and another gentleman
representing Chester township were given
the privilege of the floor. They gave
information on request previously made.
1t Is desired to make portion of the stone
road on Church street, which was laid out
112syears ago, of uniform width. The
visitors were told to get the consent of all
the property owners, and draw their line.
There will be no opposition from the free
holders. as the improvement will be for
the general public good.
P. A. Hennesey, who is building the
Pearl street bridge at Burlington, and who
quit work on the structure when the two
Boards of Freeholders got into wrangle
made an effort to straighten out what he
calls a imisconstruction of the specifica-
lions, by which he is compelled to furnish
and drive piling COR concrete foundation.
He insisted that the county pay extra for
this work. OF he would throw up the con-
tract. He was told It was too late to make
any change in the contract, and il he did
not go on with the job his bondsmen would
have to make good. If he would arrange
matters with engineer Logan. and COM
plete the work at once, he would not be
penalized for not having the bridge COM
pleted In the contract time, as there was
some justification for stopping work at
the time he took such action.
The matter of screens for the county
asylum was then mentioned and the fact
developed that F. W. Hogan, who agreed
to supply the necessary number for $40,
had no authority to proceed with the con-
tract.
Dr. LeJambre said no contract had been
entered into, as clerk Hawkins had refused
to sign 1t because solicitor Rigg would
not advise him of his right to do so. As
the freeholder tangle had now been
Strengthened out, Hawkins said he would
sign.
While at the asylum getting measure.
ments few day before. Hogan told super
intendent Deacon that he had been disap
pointed In shipment of white pine but
that he had some cypress coming. He
was told that no substitute could be made.
Later Hogan told Deacon that he had tried
several manufacturers and had succeeded
In getting one firm to fill the order with
the specified lumber. The Board, which
holds Hogans certified check for 5 per
cent. of the cost, deemed this sufficient.
and the contract will be signed if the
screens will be delivered In the number of
days specified.
A regular meeting of the Board will be |
held today.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-03
Special. Post card new High School
one cent each, at Boyce's. adv
Ocean County Affairs


Frank Brockway is now postmaster at
Seaside Park, succeeding A. Carl Haag,
who occupied the position for ten years
but did not care to continue any longer.
The Manhasset Realty Company will
build pier or dock on the bay shore at
Summer avenue for the use of the public.
W. Il. LeChard, who did the dredging
along this tract, will do the work.
In the Ocean county court. last week,
the U. s. Express Company recovered $50
damages from Ephraim Brewer, of Sea
side Park, for the breaking of their
wagon at Bradley Beach last August, in
collision with Brewers car.
The new system of sewers with dis
posal plant at Beach Haven, on plans
satisfactory to the State Board of HEALTH
is nearly completed, and win be in use
this summer for the first This will put
Beach Haven In fine sanitary shape.
The new block system recently Install
ed on the Tuckerton railroad went into
effect last Sunday This new safety sp-
pliance will add greatly to the security
of the travelling public and is another
step In making this system thoroughly
up-to-date railroad. The employees have
received an increase of 10 per cent In
wages. This was brought about after
careful consideration by the officers of the
road and shows hearty spirit of co-ope-
ration between officers and employees.
Engine No. recently returned from Bald
win Locomotive Works, where 1t received
thorough oYerhauling and is now in
good shape for the heavy summer work.
Other work is being done in the Tucker
ten shops by Messrs. Buyers and O'Neal,
of Baldwin's.
The school house at Manahawkin has
been practically condemned by the state
department of education, though it seems
only few years ago when it was built
and then complied with the state rules and
regulations. Now it must be rebuilt, the
school heads at Trenton announce, to COM
ply with new requirements. Some folks
favor building a new school house in an
other locality, farther away from the rail-
road, as the trains have an enticing effect
on the small boy. The plan of these
people would be to add the school play
ground to the village cemetery, which ad-
joins 1t, and make the school house into
town hall Others think the present build
ing can be remodeled to meet requirements,
and that the remodeling will be as big
load as the taxpayers care to carry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-03
The Apnroach1ro Carrjva,

The various committees and all persons
interested In the annual Fourth of July
celebration on the upper creek, will hold
a meeting in the lodge room of the KEEL
sey d Killie building tonight. Ladies who
own canoes or who are otherwise inter-
ested, are especially invited TO be present
This year arrangements have been made
to permit automobiles to drive In from
Pine street directly to the Early Risers'
grounds, and the road and foot path will
be properly Illuminated at night, feature
that will be much appreciated by the
crowds who gather In the evening to wit
ness the carnival and display of fireworks.
The parade committee is DESTROYS that
there should be large number of decor
ated canoes this year Over 100 canoes
are kept at Hacks wharf, nearly rs of
which are owned by Mount Holly people.
Many have announced their intention of
competing for the carnival prizes, and the
committee hopes to have at least fifty
canoes in line. 1t is not too soon to get
busy working out your idea. Remember
1t is not always the elaborate design that
succeeds. A simple idea well carried out
Is often more effective. Work has been
begun on at least one float, and assurance
is given that the classes for boats and
floats will have number of entries. Get
busy.
This is not a private celebration, but is
intended to supply pleasant days enter
tainment for the people of the town. The
soliciting committee is meeting with much
encouragement, and persons who wish to
contribute either money or prizes should
get in touch with some member Of that
committee. Contributions of sugar, but
ter, cakes, and supplies which are needed
at the lunch counter. are also solicited.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-03

The twenty-fourth competitive examination
of Burlington county candidates for free
scholarships in Rutgers College, the New Jer-
sey State College, Will be held at the County
superintendent office, Mount Holly, N. j.,
on Friday and Saturday, June and z, 1913,
beginning promptly at a. m.. ana continu-
ing until p m. each day.
Particular attention is called to the fact
that these scholarships are open to candf-
| "a b., and for the degree of Bachelor of Let
tiers (LittB), as well as for the degree of
Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.)
In 1918, the number of points required for
admission to the b. course will be 10 points,
/ to the Lltt.B. course 10 points, to the General
| BSc course 10 points, and to the Technical
On Friday, June 6. the subjects for examina-
| ton will be:
quired of all candidates.
United States History, English History,
and Med. and Mod. History, Ill, either count
Greek, A, b. G, "a each year counting as !
/ point, required of A. B. candidates.
German, A, b. =, and French, A, B, G, "a,
/ Lift. B. and B.Sc. candidates
Physics and Chemistry, At, either counting
as point, one or the other required of B.Sc.
candidates, both may be offered
1 Botany and Zoology, 46, either both
counting as point, optional for B.Sc. candi
dates.
| On Saturday, June Z, the subjects will be:
Algebra. oil, counting as points, required
of all candidates.
| Plane Geometry. Ill. counting as l point
required of all candidates
Ancient History, 2-S. counting as point re
quired of A. b. and Litt.B. candidates; option
al for B.Sc. candidates.
Latin, A, B. G, ID, 3-6, each year counting al
point, lequired of Alb. and Litt.B. candi
dates, optional for B.Sc. candidates.
Solid Geometry and Plane TrtgOnometry
SO, each counting as n point, required o
Technical B.Sc. candidates.
Candidates may take a part of these exam
nations at the end of their third High Schoo
| year, as preliminaries
| Circulars of full Information may be secur
ed by addressing the Registrar of the College
Mr.. Irving 8. Epson,
ii WE. s. DEMAREsT.
May Is, 1913. Presiden
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-03

Within few days ground will he brok.
en- for the erection of three more houses
at Oakdale
Miss Margaret G. Merritt, of Mount
Holly, will graduate this week at St.
Mary's Hall, Burlington.
The W. C. T. U will meet at the home
of Mrs. Cameron, SO Paxson street, Tues
day afternoon, June TO-
Having sold their High street property
to Miss Margaret Semple, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward D. Stokes have awarded a con-
tract to E. W. Esham to build them a
residence on their lot at the mount.
While the stormy weather on Wednes-
day somewhat interfered with the event,
1t did not cause further postponement
of the registered tournament which was
held under the auspices of the Mount
Holly Gun Club, ON whose grounds quite
a crowd gathered to witness the shooting.
Each contestant shot at $50 blue rocks.
all L. 81,