davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

WANTED-Young men and women
who are employed during the day,
and desire to learn any of the fol-
lowing subjects, Bookkeeping, Stem
otypy, Shorthand, Typewriting, Pen
manship, Arithmetic, Telegraphy, or
any correlated subjects, to attend
Night School at the RICHMOND
BUSINESS COLLEGE. School on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights. For full information call at
College Office. or phone 2040.
(mOn, wed ,fri)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
ACCEPTS POSITION
IN ELKHART SCHOOLS

Ralph T. Guyer captain and full
back of the 1912 Earlham football
team, has accepted position as head
of the science department in the Elk
hart high school He will also coach
the football team. Mr. Guyer is a
graduate of the high school, and re-
ceived his deeres from Earlham last
June For thFsN<>gears he was pro
fessor of cheers TRY and physics in
the Muncie High school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
GUARDIAN APPOINTED

Guardians. ad Item, were appointed
by Judge Fox for the minor heirs of
the late Moses Myers, whose estate,
Sarah Myers, the widow, has petit
toned to have partitioned. Five COM
plants have been filed by attorneys for
the plaintiff. The guardians appoint
ed were ]. E. Dodson. of Cambridge
City, who will represent Mabel and
Ruth Howard and Neva A. Pail. and
T. J. Study of this city. who will be
the legal advisor of Herbert and
Charles Myers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
ROOFING
OUR "RECAL" COMPOSITION ROOFING

is without equal We have it in two and
three at S21O $40 complete with all
cement cleats nails and instructions for applying and
written the manufacturer warrantng for
worth something from the oldest
and largest manufacturer known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

William ]. Burns, the famous Am
erican detective who has completed
the work of establishing an agency in
London. He is now touring Switzer.
land in his auto-car and expects to re-
turn to New York in fortnight. Mr.
Burns says that Europe is over-run
with American confidence men, whose
particular prey are wealthy Yankee
tourists. The old and time-worn badg-
er game is being worked with amaz-
ing success by these blackmailers on
their countrymen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

Compulsory insurance against sick
ness. accidents, disablement and old
age has been introduced in Rumania
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

WANTEO-Fifty men to work on
gas line at GreenviIIe, Ohio, $2,C0 per
day. 1926
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
BAD ACCIDENT IN
TOWN OF VEGA
WILLIE HALIN STABBED THRU
RIGHT BREAST WITH A
HAY FORK

/ + ( . 7 +
A terrible accident happened to
Willie Hahn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Hahn, of Vega township last
Tuesday morning. The boy who is
but ten years Of age was helping
his father to haul hay, and in some
manner fell from the load and
landed on the tines Of the hay fork,
which were driven into his right
breast piercing the lung and COM
ing out at his back. The unfor-
tunate boy suffered excruciating
pain and was in a very weakened
condition from loss of blood by the
time DR.. Holland arrived at the
farm.
At this writing the doctor reports
the little boy to be in very seri-
Gus condition with the chances OF
recovery against him, although he
is resting as easily as might be ex-
pected. The family of the unfor-
tunate little fellow have the deep
sympathy OF many friends and
neighbors in their sad misfortune.
Argyle Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
DISTRICT MISSION
MEETINGS

The Warren District Of the Red
River Valley Swedish Lutheran
conference held interesting and
we'll attended meetings in the sew
eral churches Of the pastorate this
week. The meetings opened Mon
day evening with services in the
Warren church and were continu-
ed in the Vega church all day
Tuesday and again in Warren in
the evening. The Vega church was
crowded with people, many being
there from Warren, and at noon a
splendid dinner was served in the
rear room OF the church by the la
dies of the congregation. The dis
cussion of the topics Home Mis-
sions" in Vega and ''The church and
the Young People in Warren, was
very instructive. On Wednesday
meetings were held in Alvarado.
Preaching services were held also
in BloomWood and at Adams, N. d.
The following ministers were
present: Rev. J. M. Persenius,
Grand Forks; Rev. J. r. Lindberg.
Roseau; Rev. Z. P. Lundgren, Hal
lock; Rev. K. Rosenthal, Kennedy; T;
Rev. S. r. Swenson, Thief River
Falls; Revs. Wahlund, Anderson
and Dalquist Of this city. The
meetings closed last evening with
services in the Warren church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
NORMAL SCHOOL COMMISSION
VISITED WARREN

The normal school commission
appointed to locate a sixth state
normal school, arrived here Mon
day afternoon on the Great North
ern local. The commission con-
sists Of the following gentlemen:
James A. Ferguson, Duluth; S. b.
Wilson, Mankato; State Superin-
tendent Schultz; Rev. w. w.
Brown, St. James; and Senator Ole
Sageng. A number of Thief River
Falls gentlemen were with the
commission to impress upon them
the greatness Of the northwestern
corner of the state. After having
had supper at the Windsor the
commission was met by delega-
tion Of Warren citizens who. took
them out for a few minutes spin
around the city, until the arrival of
the 500 train to which they pro-
ceeded to Thief River Falls. While
Warren would be glad to have the
school located here, no special eff
forts were made to influence the
commission, all the members Of
which are high minded and capable
men, who no doubt will locate the
school where it will serve the best
interests of the state as a whole.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
Styrlund- -ZnerOld Nuptials.

On Wednesday afternoon this
week, at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Ella Znerold, in this
city, occurred the marriage of the
daughter, Minnie Ottilia to Simon
A. Styrlund, Rev. j. G. Wilson, of
the Swedish Mission church per-.
forming the ceremony.
The bride is a popular and ac--
complished young lady, a graduate.
of the Warren High school. Since.
her graduation she has served as
teacher in the rural schools Of the
county. The groom is a progress
sive and successful young business
man of Viking, "a member of the
firm Of Styrlund Bros. Both bride
and groom have a host of friends
thruout the county, who extend to.
them most hearty congratulations
and wish them a full measure Of
joy and happiness in life.
The happy couple left on the
evening train for Duluth and the
Great Lakes on wedding trip.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

= .
The Warren boys autoed to Thief
River Falls last Sunday and played
that team a game Of ball, winning
by a score of Ii to I. It was a fast
game thruout, as most of the in
nings We're shut-outs, the talIies
being registered in but few of the
innings played.
Menzel, who pitched for Warren,
had complete control of the situa-
ton, and particularly with men on
bases and was entitled to shut-out
But two hits were charged against
him up to the 9th inning when two
more were added. He fielded his po-
sition in mastery style, getting sew
.eral difficult assists to first and
home bases. Archie Summers was
the star in the field, grabbing one
that looked good for three bases.
Warren goes to Euclid tomorrow
evening to play that team. Euclid
has strengthened up considerable
with Crookston aid and a hot con-
test is assured. "A dance follows
the ball game, music furnished by
the Grookston Mirth orchestra.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT

a very bad accident happened at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hen
rickson's near Baudette on the 9th
of June, when their three-year-old
daughter, Myrtle fell into a pail Of
boiling water, and got burned so
badly that she died the morning af-
Ter. The doctor was called, but
could not save her life. She went
to meet another sister, who had
gone before. Miss Julia Holtberg
and Edgar Smith, of Alvarado, left
Tuesday evening, to attend the fu-
neral, and to visit relatives for
some time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
Will Fight Tobacco Trust and Use
Of Snuff.

Grand Forks, July 10-The tobac-
co trust, and the pure food depart
ment of North Dakota are setting
the stage for fight, the efforts Of
the trust to evade the. North Dako-
ia anti-snuff law being responsible.
North Dakota is the first state in
the union to attempt to bar the sale
of snuff, Pure Food Commissioner
Ladd making successful fight on
the product, on the plea that it is
poisonous. He, has cited instances
when users of snuff have become
insane, and only a few days ago a
suicide in Grand Forks was brought
on by excessive indulgence.
Since the law was passed, the to-
bacco trust has introduced sub.
stitute for snuff, and it is against
this product the food department
will now direct its energies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
Marshall County Anti Tuberculosis
ASSOciation

will hold its annual picnic next
Wednesday, July 16, at the beauti-
full banks Of Middle River, Section
8, town Of Foldahl, Marshall Coun-
ty, near Eric Olson's place, about
one mile northeast from the old
Foldahl postoffice.
The annual meeting for election
OF officers ETC., will be held at the
same time and place.
We will assemble at the picnic
ground at II o'clock in the fore
noon.
Prominent speakers, among them
DR.. Robinson Bosworth, Secretary
Of the State Sanitoriun Commits
sion and Senator sundberg, will be
present. Good music, song and
other entertaining features. Re
~freshments, etc. Bring your LUNCH
with you. Coffee served free.
Come one, come all and enjoy a
good time and help to promote a
good cause the victory over the
dreadful enemy, the white plague.
Respectfully yours,
G.. Wahlund, President.
Warren, Mimi, July 8, 1913.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
NEW CHURCH AT ROSEWOOD

The Scandinavian Bethlehem
congregational church was dedicat-
ed last June. The undersigned
started the work here in 1908, in
the fall, and had services in the
schoolhouses and homes, also start
ed Sunday school which we have
held in our house.
In the fall of 1909 we had a tent
meeting where the church is now
located, and three or four minis,
ters were here preaching the gospel
for i25 people.
The 18th of Septe nlber; $40, we
organized the church with only &
members. Our nissio ionary, p.
Nelson was called here to help us
with this work.
In June 1911, Prof. F. Risberg, D..
D. was here one day and had a
meeting in an old log house and the
rooms were filled with people. He
was also here the 23rd of June 1912
when the cornerstone Of the church
was laid.
The 18th and 10th Of June, 1913,
the congregation had a very good
mission meeting and the church
was dedicated the first day. Prof.
r. Risberg and pastor C. L. Ander-
son from Mankato, were here and
preached the gospel. A. P. Nelson
from Minneapolis was also called to
the meeting but could not come on
account Of sickness. Both old and
young were satisfied with the meet
ing.
This church will cost 100000
when it gets ready. It will accom-
modate about $50 people. The
building is 24x30, church gallery 5x
Is, and the tower is 8x8 but that is
not quite ready. On the west end
we intend to build a room for So,
cials.
The Congregational church build
ing society has promised one-third
or $333.00 besides this, we need 5000
more to finish the tower and the
room to be added. The Congrega-
tional Home Missionary society aids
with half of pastors salary here
and in Plummer.
Services are held two Sundays
or more every month.
Olof A. Anderson,
Pastor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
sR.s 50 $3.50 ~s&*a.4
NORTH STAR COLLEGEsN8TEsi

4 ~ y 1 + : I
Miranda Sandin has closed a sue
3cessful term of Swedish school at
Kennedy, and is at present visiting
with friends in Alvarade
Edwin Wahlund, employed in the.
auditing department of the 500 line
at Minneapolis, came home over
the 4th.
Hjalmar Porten, one of our form
ser students, has secured a position
in the bank at Twin Valley, He is
doing we'll.
Miss Annie Youngren has just
closed four weeks term of Swe-
dish school at Roseau. Her work
was highly appreciated.
The prospects for the coming
school year are very good. Already
"a number Of inquiries have come
from prospective students.
Mrs. Q: E. Abrahamson and little
daughter are extending their visit
at Mrs. AS home near Harris.
MINI. On the 10th will occur the
marriage of her brother, DIR. Alfred
Magnusson who worked at the
Warren hospital for short time
several years ago. DR.. Magnusson
has been offered splendid position
in Seattle; and he leaves to accept
this in a short time.
Miss Florence Abrahamson is en-
gagged in teaching Swedish school in
Sacred Heart. Her term of school
will soon close.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
Prompt Obedience

I If any army officer gave indefi-
mite commands, and if he changed
these commands or frequently
qualified them, confusion would re-
suit and a hesitation would arise in
the minds Of the soldiers about the.
wisdom of prompt obedience. Uni
form obedience depends upon Civ
ing commands that are necessary,
in giving them in no mistakable
terms, and then in issuing no con-
dieting orders.
Exactly the same is true of the
mother. If her command is given in
terms likely to be misunderstood
OF if conflicting commands are Civ
en-, the child becomes confused and
discouraged, and consequently
prompt obedience is almost an inn
possibility. In addition to this the
habit of giving excuses is very sure
to be developed.
Commands or requests given to
children and particularly to young
children should be a. reasonable.
~ possible for the child to carry
out, 90 expressed in language cas-
lily understood, a. not involving too
many details, (5) and not subject to
conflicting instructions or changes.
The child will soon lose respect
for the wishes of the mother who
all too clearly does not know what
she wants herself. The mother
whose commands are given right
and in the right spirit has laid at
least one solid foundation stone
that Of prompt cheerful obedience.
Emma G. Wallace in Farm and
Home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
Warren and Argyle Have a Hot One

Warren and Argyle played very
interesting game at the fair
grounds in Warren the Fourth OF
July The game was well played
and both teams had large num-.
.ber of supporters. At the most in
teresting stage Of the game, it sud-
denly came to an end. a fly was
Knocked to the shortstop who in
catching it let it first hit his breast.
Umpire Bake called it an unfair
catch and at once dispute arose
and the Argyle team would not
play. Warren then offered to give
them the decision but the Argyle
boys refused to play and walked off
the field. It was the 18th inning
with the score s to 4 in favor Of
Warren. 5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
American Locomotives in Canada,


The Grand Trunk railroad is to
spend over s2,Oo0,O0O for Is freight
locomotives. Orders have been
placed with the Baldwin Works,
Phila., and the American Works,
Montreal. The locomo otives will be
the latest type known to engineer
ing science, more powerful than
the new ones that came into ser.
vice on Jonuary 1, 1913. They will
have hauling capacity of 5000
tons, the equivalent of 60 to 70 cars
of freight. This is one of the
largest single orders for locomo-
tives. Consuls Report.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
NOW FOR THE COUNTY FAIR

The officers OF the Far AssOcla- z
ton are now beginning arrange
ments for the County Fair to be
held Sept. 1911.
The Township Exhibits will again
be leading feature this season.
All townships should begin now
to arrange and organize for a cred
liable display.
E. 7. Frank, Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

- sf+t+ = = =
Will you please Remember sample Timothy
grass sample OF Mammoth Red Glover; sample Of Medium
Red elover sample Of varieties Of first growth Of all
falta ge sample Of Of the wild
that you can find? Marshall County will again place exh
bit at the State Fair Drop cardths and
help the good cause along &C. E. Sjosrand
ss..#Ss 6s Supt. Of Exhibit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
JULY FOURTH
WAS GLORIOUS
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC
CROWDS ATTEND THE TWO
DAYS CELEBRATION AND
RACE MEET AT WARREN
4 BEAUTIFUL, AN IDEAL DAY
CROWNED WITH A MOST BEN.
EFICENT RAIN AT THE CLOSE
FINE RACE PROGRAM AND sue
CEssFUL RACES

LNnp h r& V,VIU AZ nt,v.s,
a., = 80 80 !. - { ~, = :.
attsa 80 i, a,,a.a4 - 3 = =,
- - .ea;,.u - t M nl 80 = ~ !
a., - 1.4, :. ~ 80. - - $50 80
j. - ~ :, = .u5.'olu Q a. iuual 1,'l
80 80. 49, 49, 49, go poul li,so 49,, = ]
o - 1eaiis ,nu e'ueoilio'''p9 -
w. w. 80 80 ~ lall"o' !, : ailla' i'pps
- o7' = t'oo9lo -. &, 60 oaool - ~
= o'o W oouil.l siiaeal udy VIII
70. - - syle' oeoi,nieli' uloohsloll,
Alsah ! s'uo' oolo' leaul uili' YiAllis ali.l
o.nel 'oWiie SSH iaise 7=, sdlioi!s'
~ soiaoi g oeiepi a'ioli peins nelu -
any ~, - .looo pie'oo9. AZ y g, g. 'il q
uiu ~ = peee - Weioollie allu elltef-
'"iii 1iie llllleio,ls vislcois. ls'E'l
Morning Program
Inc patriotic exercises in the
forenoon We're held at the City
Park. A grand parade formed in
front OF the City Hall at 1880 a. m.
and proceeded to this beauty spot,
headed by the Warren City band.
Arriving at the park, a selection of
music was rendered by the band
and an eloquent prayer was offered
by Rev. N. g. w. Knudtsen. County
ttlorney A. N. Eckstrom, President
sof The Day, next extended, IN we'll
chosen words, a most hearty and
sincere welcome to all visitors who
had come here to celebrate and en-
Joy the day. l5 II
a song was next rendered by the
chorus and another selection by the
Dand, after which the Declaration
OF Independence was read by Rus
sell Wilson and ne did it we'll. In a
clear, sono%rous % voice and with pro-
per emphasis he brought out the
r1sllteous protest OF the colonies
and recital OF crimes against liber-
" Whlch that tlme-honored docu-
ment contains.
4 song was again rendered by the
chorus and then Rev. w. c. Hodg-
son OF Crookston, delivered the or
alton OF the day, a most happy and
eloquent effort, an inspiration to all
who listened thereto. The address
was entirely different from the US.
.ual valn-glorlous Fourth OF July.
speeches. In nature are found two
Kinds OF energy OF power, namely
positive or latent energy or power,
as as found nc IN a steam engine standing
still, a lump OF coal, or in muscle or
Dram. at rest. There IS hidden.
power p'' to move train, to heat and
light a house, to fight battle and
evolve a mighty thought for the.
Detterment OF the world. The 9TH.
OF energy in motion, in action, as
=, rn;na ooa, - neile' .ne
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

TO pc done, fields to ottill, inventions
yet TO be made, poems to be writ
ten and wrongs to be righted. II
every citizen did his full duty ac-
;cording to the power and ability
given him, what a mighty uplift
this country would have and what
q power for good it might be among
the nations of the earth. But we
cannot enumerate all the good
thoughts contained in this splendid
address.
The singing of America by the
chorus and audience, led by the
Warren City Band, concluded the
exercises at the park, which had
been listened to with wrapt atten-
zion.
Afternoon Sports
The afternoon athletic contests
and 4 the races took place at the
plriying park and drew the largest
ever seen there. The at
tendance is estimated at fully 5000
The attendance the second day was
Hbout 1900.
& We are unable to give a complete
report Of the sports. The tug OF
war between Alvarado and Radium
WAS won by Alvarado. In the fat
men's race Alfred Horgen and "A
Borgquist tied for first place and
The fprize money equally divided.
!. Horse Races.
The horse races on both the 4th
andsthe 5th were the best ever seen
on the Warren. track. Some swift
horses were here from neighboring
towns and the various races were
#hotly contested and exciting enough
to satisfy all spectators. w. S. Ly--
can, Of Crookston,s officiated as
starter on both days. The follow
singis the result Of the different
races:
$3.50 TrOt.
mile, 3 in s: ist Nav Verton
owner, D. H. Miller; Driver, D. H
Miller; End, May T.; owner, A. P
Mcintyre; Driver, J. C. Scott; 3rd
'Reidum; Owner, r. 7. Frank; Driv-
5er,sE I. Frank.
2:17 Trot or Pace
lst, Blaekford, Jr.; oWner, &c
.RaIston 2 Carey End. Cor
don W.; owner, j. G. Scott; driver
j Scott; 3rd Dexter D.; owner
Walter M. Dumphy;; driver, VIM. H
Tay lor.
2:40 TrOt or Pace.
. lst, Don j.; owner, H. G. Johnson
driver, w. NJ. Taylor; End, Gordon
W.; owner, J. G. Scott; driver, J. c
Scott; 3rd, Sadie Halorie; owner
and driver, Joe Eckert; 4th, Emma
Cook; owner, Hans Larson; driver
p. Carey.
Free for All.
lst, Major CAN'T; owner and driv-
.er, w. Z. Sanderson; End, Bill Bail
=ey; owner, Bob Salters;; driver, w
II. Taylor; 3rd, Blackford Jr.; own
.er, Ed Ralston; driver, P. Carey.
Half Mile Farmers TrOt
2 out of g.: 1st, Pearl Verten;
owner and driver, J. E. Johnston;
End. Floyd; owner and driver, Chris
Clauson; 3rd, Fannie; owner and
driver, William Bradley.
] Quarter Mile Running Race.
ist, William; owner and rider,
Dick Porter; End, May; owner, r.
Johnston; rider, Forest Wads-
3rd, Daisy; owner and rider,
Walter Start.