davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
YOUTH AND AGE

When all the world is young, lad,
and everything is green,
And every goose a. swan, lad and
every lass a queen,
Then boot, lad, and horse, lad,
y and round the world away,
And go it while you're young,
lad, each dog must have its day.
When all the world gets old, lad,
and all the trees turn brown, 55.
And all the jests get stale, lad,
and all the wheels run down,
Then HE back to thy home, lad,
the manned and sick among.
Thank God if then you find one
face you loved when you were
@3 young. Charles Kingsley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
u.ele,. Bullet. Issued 10 Turk..

Il usslsss Bullets Issued 20 Turks.
s. IN reference to the Issue Of wooden
bulleted cartridges to the Turkish
troops, It Is interesting to note that
similar cartridges are used in the
British army for instruction purposes
to teach recruits how to load their
rifles. The or nary brass cartridge
case is fitted with q wooden bullet
painted red. The cartridge does not
contain EXPLOSIVES charge Of cordite
neither are percussion caps fitted.
The brass cartridge cases are further
perforated in two or more places, in
order that instructors can tell at a
glance that the ammunition is really
dummy and that its use can endan-
ger nobody. From this explanation It
should be clear that the cartridges
picked up on the Balkan battlefelds
could not possibly have been fired
They were obviously thrown away by
the Turkish troops when they discov-
.rered that they were useless.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
HAD TO ENFORCE THE LAW
Colonial Justice Could Not Overlook
lnfractlon, Though Ready Enough
With Hospitality.

The following is related Of good
Justice Of the peace in Massachusett
In Colonial times. lss.3.
On a cold night In winter q traveller
called at his house for lodging. The
ready hospitality Of the justice was
about being displayed when the
stranger unluckily uttered q word
which his host considered profane.
Whereupon he informed his guest
that he was magistrate, pointed out
the nature Of the offense, and ex-
planned the necessity Of Ito being ex-
plated BY sitting an hour In the stocks.
Remembrance was unavailing for
custom 1t that time allowed the magis-
trate to convict and punish at once,
and IN this case the magistrate acted
% accuser, witness, Jury, judge and
sheriff. all In one.
Cold 90 It was. the worthy Justice,
aided BY his son, conducted the trav-
eler to the place of punishment. an
open spot near the meeting house
where the stocks were placed. Here
the wayfarer was confined In the
usual manner, the benevolent executor
OF the law remaining with him to be-
guile the time Of its tedium BY edify-
Ing conversation. ssfs .8
At the iexpirati on Of the hour he was
reconducted to the house, and hos
pitalably entertained until the next
morning, when the traveller departed.
Green Bag.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
: y s. = Z = y 4 X {. y s 81
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES

IS n - 81 49, = " q n ~ M % u IN I'M y
Come and see the Seven Ages az
Woman as the Juniors will present
Eit&on Friday, May 2. There Will be
ice cream and cake, all for Is cents.
Candy for sale, also.
All classes are busy with review
Work preparatory to the state OK
aminations.
Lucille Lundquist is absent on ac-
count Of illness. 385s i.
Commencement exercises will be
held on May 80. The custom of
wearing caps and gowns has been
adopted.
The Juniors are going to give a
short program and serve ice cream
and cake Friday, May End ats the
school house. Time, s p. ia. Almdlis-
sion, IS cents.
Very few are patronizing the IL
hrary now, owing to the fact that
the weather is so nice and most sc
the pupils are enjoying outdoor
games.
Esther Lindquist is now playing
for dismissal.
Hilda Nelson, who has been alb
sent on account of illness, has re-
turned.
Another girl has now enrolled in
the Freshman class,
The luncheon to be served by
some Of the Sophomore girls has
sEeen postponed again.
The Assembly period is now be-
ing used for recitation purposes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
i s#s** sas u # !. i y
! WASHINGTON SCHOOL NOTES !.

Z II ~ * X a&~ x ~ Il y II II
Keep busy while in school 50 YOU
won't have to stay after. TX
Study hard, seventh graders, for.
the next spelling contest
1t is hard for the pupils to study
now as it is so warm but soon the
school will he over. MN. 3}|'
Not many are grinning over their
marks in the geography test.
Some Of the seventh grade pupils
are taking some of their lessons III
the normal room.
The sixth grade was treated to a.
pleasant surprise Tuesday morning
when William Hennebry brought
his smiling face back to school.
Our ranks have thinned some
what since spring vacation; two
pupils having left to work: Ruth
Carlson and Norman Erickson.
Here's hoping we keep the rest Of
us. ssI8;s
everybody IS making a specially
brave effort to keep busy and make
these last weeks count a great deal.
We're on the home stretch let's
come in ahead!
Wouldn't it be fine to have schooi
from eight until half past two?
Everybody can get so much done
when we are all fresh in the morn
ing and have the prospect Of a
practically free afternoon. Please,
Mr.. Board Folks, help us out, it is
SO hard 10 stay in all afternoon
when We're tired. and warm. \
Sixth grade, division |, isl greatly
enjoying the reading Of the Legend
Of Sleepy Hollow
Everybody's motto is, Hustle, dig
and cram
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
:s;RDs DEFEND ED THEIR HOME
Made Vicious Attack on Men Engaged
IN Painting Tower Ia Which
They Had Nest. 81

Workmen who have been painting
the tower Of College hall on the Van
lderbilt campus were attacked while
suspended on their lofty scaffold BY
two diminutive sparrow hawks, the
self-appointed guardians OF the tow
ers, says the Nashville Democrat,
One Of the birds, the Workmen said,
lighted upon one Of the gargoyles Of
the tower soon after the painting was
started, and after ! few moments Of
accommodating sailed into the mere
man.. peckinE athis head and beating
him with its wings. The vorkman
fought back, but the bird was not
hurt. IT. cries brought yits mate, 10
10 assistance, and tie Difdt sontih-
ued the baltic.
"a lucky stroke Of the workman's
paint brush Ct last sent one OF the
hawks away and the other soon fol
lowed. The workman said the birds
we're small. but that he was afraid
his eyes would be pecked out before
he could beat the hawks away. The
behavior Of the birds Is strange, AZ
this 10 not the nesting season, and
they presumably had no reason for
wanting to guard their tower except
the fact that 1t had been their home
for several years. Rarely IL ever be-
fore have sparrow hawks been known
to attack human oeing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

Mrs. p. R. Umpleby Of Greenbu
and sister Mrs. Wallin Of Gasperson,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. j.
s.. Settler. Mrs. Wallin's little
daughter is receiving medical aid at
the Warren hospital.
Aug Swanson, Of Radiu1n, was in
town yesterday. He is nursing a
sore sore hand, caused by accidentally
cutting the tip Of his thumb. two
weeks ago. Blood poisoning set in
llecessitating careful medical atten-8
ton. All danger is now passed,
however. .5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
ohicial Paper Of Marshall County

The Detroit Record has figured
out that under the Dunn Good
Roads bill, which provides for the
payment Of all road taxes in cash,
the residents Of cities and villages
will pay $i.47 into the good roads
fund for every dollar which is paid
in by farmers and none Of the
money is to be spent on city or viii
lage roads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
AUCTION SALE

The Ladies Aid of the Scandina-
.vian N. =. church will have their
auction sale at the church Friday
evening, May 9th. Coffee and cake
or ice cream and cake will be serv-
ed for only Is cents, commencing at
i, %. m. All are cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

49, F = II ( r..
FOR SALE Before May 18th |
will sell at private sale, my house
hold goods, consisting chiefly Of the
following: Oak dresser and wash
stand; 65 in. diameter oak dining
table; 2 parlor chairs; combination
dresser and wash-stand; hall tree.
oak; oak china cabinet with bevelled
glass sides; household sewing ma
chine in oak cabinet; A No. 4 Stew
art range; i6-in. Beckwith Round
Oak heater.Mi Flora NJ. Patten.
FOR SAL E Some good potatoes.
Inquire at Sheai office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
Citation for Hearing on Probate of
Will.

Estate Of Albert Gajeski.
State Of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Al
bert Gajeski, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Anto-
nina Gajeski, Mary Poleski, Peter
Gajeski, Joseph Gajeski, John s..
Gajeski, Albert Gajeski, Walter Ga
jeski, and all persons interested in
the allowance and probate of the
will Of said decedent: The petition
of Walter Gajeski being duly filed
in this court, representing that Al
bert Gajeski, then resident of the
County of Marshall, State of Min
nesota, died on the 10th day of jan
uary, 1913, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to
this court with said petition. and
praying that said instrument be al
lowed as the last will and testament
Of said decedent, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to
him, the said Walter Gajeski, Now,
Therefore, you and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, il any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in Warren,
County of Marshall, State Of Mime
sofa, on Saturday the 28th day of
June 1913, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, why
the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the Honorable, Peter H.
Holm, Judge of said court, and the
seal OF said court, this 10Th day of
April, 1913.
Court Seal Peter H. Holm,
Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
CARD or THANKS

We express our hearty thanks to
all our neighbors and friends from
Warren and Alvarado and vicinity,
who took part in the surprise at
our silver wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Markuson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
NOTICE

No riding Of bicycles OH the side
walks nor running Of automobiles
faster than the speed limit on the
city streets will be permitted. Any
one found violating the city's ordi-
nances in these respects, will be
dealt with according to law.
Chas. Wittensten, Mayor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

%
NOTICE

The Ministerial association is
called to hold their regular monthly
meeting at North Star College on
Tuesday, May 5, at 8 o'clock.
O. E. Abrahamson, Sec.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
For SALE Is Or 10 ton wild hay.
d. b. d. Nelson, Sec. i8, Helgeland.
5sI ZIP

FOR SALE Wilt resistant n. d.
r. No. SO Flax Chas. Abrahamson,
Phone No. 226i-J. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
Eggs for Matching.

Eggs for Matching.
Hawkins Royal Blue and Pittsfield
Barred P. Rocks. Kellerstrass Crys-
tai White Orpingtons. Ed. Quist-
gard. 4tpd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

& FOR SAL at a bargain one
Ford automobile as good as new.
has run 1900 miles Fred Tiedt, Ar
gyle, Mimi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Henry Ford Looks
to the Future

ITO my mind the industry is in Its
! infancy, and even the most sangnine
expectations of what the coming years
will hold are bound to BIO surpassed
by the actually" says Henry Ford
president of the Ford Motor com
pany. mo one who has studied the
growth of the automobile industry
can doubt for a minute but that its
growth has been more remarkable In
many ways than that of any other
industry In history. In ten years the
motor driven vehicle has developed
from a so-cailed freak to one of the
moot useful servants of men. One
should not forget. either. that this
growth has been during the period OF
experimentation and education.
with the passing years the cars
have been improved and their price
lowered with decreasing costs OF
operation, allowed an ever-increas-
ing number of men to acquire them.
Then different cars began to have
records. Already many OF the large
companies have records of achieve
ment to which they can point with
pride and their companies cars are
accepted as reliable. So 1t Is no lon
ger necessary to convince man
that motor car is practicable. The
whole selling problem today is one
or the greatest value and dependa-
biiity of service for the lowest price.
In the car that combines efficiency.
continued service on the part Of the
company and lowest price the man
of today finds his ideal vehicle.
I'm the years to come there will
be no incredulous persons to convince
that the motor-driven vehicle is feast
BILE. From now on the question Is
simply one OF quality, service and
price Therefore with this unham-
pered field the coming years should
see the sales Of the past largely in
creased. Today 1t does not seem to be
much OF a question OF selling cars
as 1t la OF building them in sufficient
numbers to supply the ever-increasing
demand.
Internationally the company that
lays proper stress on the service lis
bound to grow rapidly with the years
No matter how good q car a con-
Germ may turn out, II Its service is
detective, II 1t cannot furnish parts
to replace withoixt 5oss of time, that
company Will not G1tcseed The big
of the futuraSEaf be those
that, besides manufactUrtHx~a thor
oughly efficient car and iow-priced
question.
There ia another big factor that
each day is becoming stronger why
automobiles will be sold In ever-in-
creasing quantities. For every good
road built. automobiles are sold. and
with the sale Of every automobile the
for more good roads in
creases Never before in the history
has there been such a concerted and
demand. for improved
highways as during the year just
40 us.nH A. Vat hardly one ner cent
OF the population of the countries
that manufacture the most cars travel
In them, despite the fact that the fac
tories are each year turning out ca
pacity productions To the thinking,
then, 1t VIII plainly be seen that the
motor car has scarcely commenced
it's destined service"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
F1upmobile Is in
Submarine Class

The Hupp Motor Car company, of
of getting out a new model to be
called the Submarine. The situation
Is not without the basis of fact, for
only a few weeks ago Howard Wat
rous, in driving Hupp roadster from
New Orleans UP TO New York via
the Eastern Glidden route encoun-
tered shipwreck and his machine
sank to the bottom of Lake Pontchar-
train. In two weeks it had been
fished from the bottom and was on
It's way via Jacksonville. Fla, whence
1t proceeded TO New York without
mishap.
+ Now comes word from Joseph r.
Drake, one of the executives of the
Hupp Motor Car company, who Is
making his second worlds tour In a
Hupp. Mr.. Drake la now in India
hobnobhing with Rajahs and other be-
ieweled and dusky potentates. Mr..
Drake has just cabled that his Hup-
mobile. while being ferried across
the Hoogia river, near Calcutta, en-
countered a terrific storm and sank
in the depths. All on board went
down except Mr.. Drake. But the
car, like the Watrous machine, is to
be reclaimed, and doubtless by this
time Mr.. Drake liz already on his
way.
DIR. brakes adventures touring
India in hts Hupp have net been
without interest, even without such
exciting events as shipwrecks. He
has recently toured from Bombay to
Calcutta. via Madras, a trip of over
5000 miles. which took him over
some OF the best and the worst roads
of India, and has met many OF the
distinguished natives. several of whom
are ardent admirers of the Hupmo-
bile. During this tour he was not
obliged to touch his engine. One Of
Mr.. brakes recent letters contained
the information that he had Just re-
turned from Madras where he had
met the Rajah Of Ettayapuran and
several other big natives. This par
ticular Rajah Is among those who
drive Hupp. When Mr.. Drake met
tho Rajah. whose complete name Is
Iaga Vivra Rama Venkateswara Ell
tappa Ayan. Rajah of Ettayapuram,
he was wearing a string of emeralds
as necklace and his headgear was
also full of emeraids and other pre-
cious stones. which, added to tho
jewels in his belt were valuable
enough to keep him the rest of his
life If they were converted into
money.
The Rajah OF Ettayapuran, Mr..
Drake writes, Is a very charming
gentleman, and his family are well
liked. They have been very faithful
TO the British from the first. Around
Madras and that southern end of In
dia some OF the worst kind of fight
Ing has been done In times past. The
Rajah OF Ettayapuram is very fond
of motor cars and has a garage full
of them, but the Hupmobile, Mr.
Drake says, Is his favorite. He
maintains home In Ettayapuram,
which la not far from Madras.
Mr.. Drake writes that American
cars OF medium price are In great
favor In India, where they are selling
in large numbers He reports that
the Hupmobile has made a fine i'm
preston and that 1t will have an ex-
traordinary season of prosperity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
HAVANA NOW IN FAVOR
WITH WINTER GOLFERS

NEW YORK, Feb. f5.--Havana,
Cuba. is about to join the ranks of
winter resorts holding special at
traction for golfers. This comes about
through the enterprise Of the members
OF the Country Club of Havana. who
have now complete 1S-hole course
and who plan to hold their first in
Ivitation golf tournament next satur-
day. Walter j. Travis. who is now
competing in the South Florida golf
championship at Pinehurst, is among
the prominent amateurs expected to
take part.
Donald j. Ross. OF Boston, was the
man who laid out the course at Ha-
wanna, as he has so many others, and
for the last three years or so he has
been experimenting the work. He has
been able to give only a small amount
of his time TO the course In Cuba.
but so expert has he become in the
construction of courses. through long
experience, that he can lay out suf-
ficient work in a week or two to keep
a large number Of men busy for sev-
eraI months, with the result that dur
ing i1ia absence the work has been 60
ing forward steadily. until now II is
about completed.
| The club was liberal In expenditures
and willing to put thFoug}, any plans
proposed by Mr.. Ross, so that he was
not hampered when 1t came to facing
a. hard engineering problem OF drain
age, building seawaiis and providing
for other contingencies The course
In s,072 yards in length and already
is well bunkered. In time II will be
provided with more hazards. The
length Of holes Ia as follows:
No. i, sra yards. No. 2, 32s: No.
3, 2a5; No. 4. 1876; No. s. 37o. No, 6.
4os; No. I, 40; No. s, 400; No. 3,
$50; No. 10, 2ss. No. II. $40: No. ~,
1855; No. is, 500: No. Id, $50; No. Is,
$50: No. is, $50: No. II, 1872. and No.
is. 435.
Tom Mcnamara and NJ. j. Brady
the two Boston home bred profess
stonais, are to give an exhibition on
the Havana course soon, the first pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

fessional competition on the island
Literally speaking, IL will be the first
trip abroad" for either of these pop
ular young professionals, although
both are slated to go to England early
In May, TO play in the British open
championship at HayIake in June. II
is fitting that the first professional
match In Havana should be given by
two American-horn golfers, consider
ing the relationship Of the last dozen
years between the United States and
Cuba.
A majority of the leading profess
SIGNALS of the country are now In the
South, some OF them as resident pro-
fessionals for the winter months,
others seeking honors and money In
exhibition matches and Southern
championships. Mcnamara and Brady
went South two weeks ago. after hav-
ing made arrangements for a humble
of matches. either paired up against
other professionals or exhibitions be-
tween them selves. One of the most In
which they will play the best ball Of
Alex. Smith and Irving stringer at
Belleair.
The Boston pair VIII be Joined in
national open champion. These three.
All homebredss are an np-to- date com.
bination, of The Three Guarsismen,"
S wsh ss M clubs mebe4o Sf SS sss
ranged to- meet Alex. Smith in 36-hole
match at Belieair. Smith has been
national open champion In the past,
and between him and McDermott there
is great rivalry, SO there promises to
be great sport ahead for the golfers
at BelIeair,
While the professional golfers are
in the South they undoubtedly Will
talk over the coming golfing invasion
of England. At present there is some
uncertainty as to just who are going.
fsw s7l{t hn nm AMI tGt 1gft ~ q
the idea last fail, recently expressed a
doubt about his ability to make the
necessary plans, but the chances are
that as the time approaches. and he
finds that several others are going, he
will he in the party. 1t Is rather
doubtful about Gilbert Nichols going.
decide to go along with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
JOHN MARSHALL
HIGH WINS INDOOR
ATHLETIC MEET
Academy Is Second, and
MGuire's Third in Games
Held in Y. NJ. c A.---Three
Records Are Broken

John Marshall high school won the
third annual indoor meet given by
The local Young Mems Christian asso-
citation yesterday afternoon with
seeming ease. The final score was;
High School. SIS 2-2: Academy, SO;
McGnire's. 7I-3. Benedictinc college
was invited, but was unable TO enter
team.
The meet was attended by num-
her of rooters from the various
schools Many of them were girls
the winners individually and collec-
lively until the result had been de-
cided beyond all doubt.
Three local indoor prep records
were broken, Baldwin, of High
School, went feet inches with the
pole. establishing new mark, while
the time in both the midget and the
championship relays was lowered
considerably. The midgets clipped a
fifth OF second off former records,
and Academy bested the High School
record of last year by ii 3-5 seconds.
The summary follows:
Twenty~yard Dash--Wood. High
School, 2s-5 seconds: wallerstein.
High School; Rodin. Academy.
Twenty-yard Observation-Disclosures
High School. seconds; Wilson, Nc
CURES: Parish, High School.
fo0-yard Dssh--E. Rodin, Acade-
my. 121-2 seconds; Wood, High
School; Parrish. High School, and
Wilson. McGuire's, tie for second.
22o yard Dash Straus, High
School, Is seconds. e. Rodin, Acad-
envy; Robertson. Academy.
Midget Relay--High School, 80 lis
seconds. Mcclure s--~Hatcher. Eanes,
Wolf, weinstein.
ss0-yard Run--Heubi. Academy, 2
minutes Is seconds; klevesahl, High
School: c. Williams. High School
Standing Broad Jump--Atkinson,
High School. 8 feet inches; Kleve-
sahl, High School: Eeubi. Academy.
Running Broad Jump Heubi,
Academy, is feet 5 inches; Baldwin,
High School; Parrish. High School.
Tweive-pound Shot Put~-Atklnson,
High School. 81 feet inches; Rob-
ms. Hgih School; Kievesahi, High
School
Standing High Junnp--Heubi. Acad-
envy, 4 feet inches; Wood. High
School: Atkinson, High School.
Pole yault--Baldwin. High School.
and johnson, High School. tie for sec
end
Running High Jump-Heubi, Acad
envy, feet; Wood. High School; Will
son, McGaire's
Championship RELAY Academy,
flrst--Robertson, Rodin. Heuhi, Mon
tague: McGuires, second I:I0(-.
Nothern, Parrish, Wilson, Hammond.
0fficials--Referee. w. Yr Reftha\d;
Starter, Fl. G.. Pratt: Clerk OF Course,
Il. ~. Conway. Scorers--P hiliips.
Marshall, Hoover, Crenshaw. Timers
--~Woodson. Vaughan. Echols. Judges
Lynch. Conner, Carter. Ancarrow.
o'Fiaherty.