davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

| selsbdnte bur6Ieben du9 bort rem Strori
lnb laTen iba nib uufbrauisn, 10 am
WiIben gefGbrt Bel 8a9ardd, ferner bel
gaub, no bic pfal5, cine tleine Burg, aut
einem GelIen mitten i'm Strom erbdut 1T,
iopie befonbers auf Der Strede 6tptldlea
benz Ramnered unb Der 2prelep. S4orl
slei9 bic auinen Der binter BEN Stdbts
den Cord a~ufragenben Surg Wout4
seigen fi6 uns auf 5adisem S9ieferberse.
Sin f6urfer GeIserat tritt aus oefisn iuos
tpeftlidem abbdnge berdus, bic Seufelss
letter q%enannt. Gin Ritter bon aor9 lou
emit an bieier Ste[e binuufgeritten fein,
I'm bur6 bieIe fiibne Sbdt bic 9ano zines
| Gbelfrduleins gu e%rrineen.
nSinuuf trob Slrdt unb 3uesn,
9induf, mein itartes &ob,
0prt pben Bel sriinen Guen
Stebt meines aiebften S4lOB.
Sch min in 8ein bid bdber,
Did fdmmea nit golbnem 4dmm,
limb epig nit 9rob Der 9naben
Did fittern tpie Elm Ganlm.
Drum INNER obre 3ogen,
Mein treues Rob, binauf;
Saft oft mid CUR S9la3t setragen,
gu aampf uno Siegeslauf.
Sd fpl mir mein 2ieb %getpinnen,
81 iprua ibres @dters Munb.
limb i'd Mill mir mein 2ieb sepinnen
Ober ifiirsen in ben Sdlnno.4
81 ruff Der tiibne Reiter
llmitarrt bon Sob unb @rdb.
9as Rob jtiirmt peiter unb peiter.
Der Bitter Idaut nidt binab.
Gr bort tief unten u brauien
Die @iiper gum tpiloen Rbein,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

@ebt fir ben 9feif bas 3ei8en, pO9ir
hrs ftedt, ben Con-"
unO iie9 gum goben fIinget Elm gedcr:
.S9ieB iebunb!"
Der 8urg9err ipri9t's, bd bringet cir
pfeil inn in ben Munb,
9urdbobrt bus 9irn inmittsn, Elm 8lut=
from outfit bertrr,
Sein 2eben 1T 5erIAnitten, er iintt babin,
Der Sbor.
Der &rets BET Bitter 5ittert unb angftbol
FART ibr Bid;
9enu ieben Fat eri9iittert bas pIobli9e
@ef9id.
Sur RO4eln tlinget nieber, Der 8linbe
bor9et su,
Gr fentt Die IrmbruIt nieoer; nun bdt Der
8iitbri9 Hug.
9is fiiblia bon Cord, bas f6nud auf
benz rehten llfer bdlb boz ilns auftau9t,
nGbrsnb Iints bas lunggeitredte Dorf
Rieoerbeimba6 unb bic Seimburg sriiben,
bauen ii9 bic 3bdlfpdnbe aus Saunuss
quar5it auf. IS mar elm miibebolles Werf,
has Der R6einftrom beim ginIGgen in
bieIes barte @eItein uusaufiihren bate.
Io6 bat er IS ntft CANA bo1enbet, mod
Icuern iiberal Auar8riffe inter feinem
WaIerIpiegel, bic b~eipnbers Bel niebriasm
@aFeritoHOe bic S9iffd6rt febr gefGbrs
ben. gn Dielen Stelen mubten, ipie am
8inger God. nmfdngrside Sprenqungen
~pc.aeuommsn fperben, I'M biefe iiberbaupt
m0glia au MAIDEN. 4uf Der f~olgenoen
Gtrede, ouf Der Der Rbein ben Sunsriids
su bardfurden bate, mar bas
@erf fpobl leiater. aber mande barten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09
Bemooste Ruinen.

Dd. lalt Der 8ureberr irunten: .S6r
Germ, i6 Isb' tein Seil
Sn euerm eitelu prunten; i4 ipsiB ben
beiten pfeil.
Muf bielen bunbert Stunben mar er Der
Sdger Sdred;
Sd hdb' i'm ii6erpunben, ben S9iib BON
Giiritened.
Hnb Bis er emf %perenbet, riibrt er ni9t
S9ipert unb SpieB,
gr t9madtet mir eeblenbet i'm tieflten
8urgberlies.
Dod tpaget nur, ibr Stol3en, i5 pette
bod unb biel,
Der glinoe f9ieBt ben 8ol3en ins aufs
esitedte 3isI."
Oa f9a1t Elm fpilbes Sdreien, Elm 3latz
fden !Sano in 9anb,
BIS 3tpiidtn 5pei unb atpeien Der preis
Der Wette itanb.
Damn sibt Der 9err Elm 3eiden: bic
8iener feben's tdum,
90 bolen ie ben 8lei9en aus biIterm
&erterraum.
Gr tritt gum piiften areiie, Elm nunbers
bares Bib,
Sn einfa4 ebler NeiIe, in SG0nbeit iuna
unb mile.
ltmftarrt bon &ettenrin9en, beraubt Der
Qugen Gdein,
Mia i'm Der 9urgberr 3ipinaen sum
S4uB; bod ipri9t er nein.
llnb iener brobt nit 3tpanse, nit Softer
unb NIT Sob,
lino out bts glinben Wanss ergIiibt elm
leiiss Rotb:
Soft FAB e. mid erreiden, tpobtan, i'd
mag es fhon!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

Gin ~einffubreifer anssbOriser Der
rGuberiiden 9erren Der 5altsnburg, Der
Waridaq bon Ddloed, btgdb iia mad
Wain3, I'm ben &aifer bon isinem 5elbs
5ug gsgen bic Raubburgen ob3ubringen.
aber Rubolpb bIieb itanb6dFt. .Semmt
ni9t ben Des Der geredtisteit, 70 fprud
er; laiet bic Rduber ibren perbienten
2obn empfangen; benn aitter finb ss
ni4t, pielmebr bic laIterbnfteiien Diebe
unb aGuber. pelde eeipultiam bic ars
men nisoerOriiden, ben 2anofrieben
breden uub bic beiIissn Re9te bes
Rei4es nit Jlbeu treter. S0rt duf, Sbr,
Die SIR Gble Isin polt, bel mir fir bic
8iebe gu bitten, bic, tpGreH Re aud @ras
fen obsr Seraogs, 10 pahr i9 Ridter
bin, Der Sobesitrafe nidt eutseben foaen,
bic ie bsrbient baben."
limb Der aailer noltete Tsines Bidder
antics. Die Salfenburg iuuroe ero6ert,
eebro6en, ben 6ldmmen iiberqe6en, unb
an Der Stele bes portretenben llfers. no
bic StesreiIritter bic piIOeiten i6rer ssre.
bel geiibt, tDurben iie riidFdtslos oufs
gebGnst an bic Qeite Der uItsn 9uden
unb @iden, inter benen ie 70 oft i6ren
Opfern uufselauert. aus ben Ruinen
erhpb ii4 inter benz aurfurFen Qubpia
BON Der pfulS cine neue Burg, bic 400.
SABRE fpdt.t BON ben GrunJoisn %ssrt1rt
tpuroe.
Damn teist. i6er Dem ginsang elmer
engen gsrgidludt, Der idlante 5burm
Der prGdtissn Burg Soonef smpcr. 4u6
iie eritano Our4 Gi~iritsnguuit aus ibren
Sriimmeru, Der .prin5 bon preuBen",
Der ipdtsre Safer @ilbeIm l., eriparb Tie
su{amman nit feinem 9rubsr Bring
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

10 5eltiam tponnig gsidlusen beiln 2dur
iden. sic sefaIle inn gut nun e tie
tennen aelernt, 1ei fem 9er5 IN ipOnnigiter
9etpeouna. Seine Stimme bate aitterns
ben 8luns, taiteno ersriff CT bic adub
bes iungen Mdbhens unb odnr frdgte tr,
OBJ ibr Sera nod fret iei uab OF fs bic
Seine perDen ppue.
GIsbetb bate inn bon 1T bic Mitgert
oeIeben unb NIT Ieiler Gtimme idgte fe,
fat flifternb, bab aud ie einiam Jet,
alein Itebe in Der Melt, I'M aebem Jrib
bate lie bic gltern p~srloren unb mar Gel
0etpdncten erspgen porpen. Der giitert
@ebaItsperbdIiniFs bolber bate he Der
Seimatb Ballet sefdst uab mar Ulcers
Meer getommen, neil in Der 9simutb
niemanb fe surid bielt. Gin tisensS
Seim - . has mar fdpn LANCE ibr &c.
beimer Wuni4 setpefen, eirer Menidsn
su finbsn. benz lie aitseb6rig fem tonnts
in Giebe, baS, bas mar ibr Gsbntn, BIO,
gebeim sebegt - unb nun bate ibr bo8
Gdidfal grfiiIung ibrss 6shnsHs ots
tpdbrt. Gle battle i'm iebr. fsbr gerht.
mar inn eugetbdn unb n. ubtr fptitsr
irnute fe nidt ipretben, phiIipp 0erIun
bate iie felt umf6luugsn unb bitlt ft An
feiuem Seraen.
Mniterblid au feiu lnhnt nur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

S1rt Gturm in Der 90be fuufen
linb b6isI lpie Elm Oar tn @sfsiri
l1nb pie stpsi fatDarss Gliigel
1lmflattert Jpn fem G~efpdro, 4
Gs flatert BON 9iigel gu 9iigels
gs ipalt bon Wanb gu Marb.
5a feb! f9pn leudten ihn Stsrnt
s3tei Sterne tpunberbdr,
llnb aus Der buftiesn 1erne
Webt golb'nes 2~odenhadr.
limb bord! iebt tSnen 2ieoer,
Sept itrablPs ipie Simmelsglar5 m
Som Sburme beugt fia bernieber
Sein 2ieb unb bdlt ben aran3.
SIR 8ater ruff b%e5tpungea:
.Wiatommen mein iunger 9elo!
| Su bait Dir bic 8raut errungen:
Dem aiibnen eebort bic Welt.A
aprh fel6F TT Elm fehr after Ort.
S9on 844 pirb er ols 2Oredd ertpdhnt.
Sm Mitteldlter prbnfen baielbft pislt
Ibliee, bic, nab benz 8ortldut elmer Hr.
tunbe, Elm .2eben ME i'm p%draDisie~
fiibrten. Mua beute Fat 2or9 nod
monde biitoriid interefantn @sbdlibs.
Die aug benz breiaebnten BIS fiinfaehrtslt
Sabrbunbsrt ~itammenbe Martinstird9t,
Bic iid bur6 ibr berrlides gelGute aus
aeit1net, entbdlt mehrere benertenstpertht
Srubbsnfmdisr, 70 bas 9entmul bss Nits
terg sSobann Silden BON Cord, zines
WoffeneenpHen Sidinssns, Der tn ben
9iiuen aeoer ben Grbieinb ben Diirden
nnS ben &Dnig gu 5rouereia in ben Sab
rem 1543 unD 1914 nberiter Weltinar.
{toldF mar. ana bus finftDdigt
Bobnbaus bieics aitters ipirb in 2or9
nod se5eigt. !.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

Bid beg Neiienher bfflgt ltebebou an otes
fen 2riimmsrn, bic ale lire eigene 9es
fhihte baben - cine @eI9idte, bic oft
tufIb unb blutig 1T. benn bieie S%eitperz
lI6rten gurgen iporen Dor Sabrbunberten
rueift ni1ts anbsres als bic feIten, ii9eren
Site Der Raubrittsr. 4bmanns6auien
unb Burg Mbsnitein lieaen binter uns;
bic LANCE SGuierreibe bes Srtss 9reds
fingsbdlfen, i~berragt bon ben Ruinen Der
6dIfenburg, elmer Der Raubburoen, bic
Der rbeiniide GtGbtebunb SerItorsn lieB,
gIeitet boriiber. Der gluf bieIer Burg
mar Dor 3eiten iein gutter. Die i6Iimmz
fen Houbrittsr trieben bier ibr unneIen.
SIM Sabre 1852 bob 5uerit Der rbeinii3e
Gtdbtsbunb bisles Reit aus. Deniae
Sabre nodber mar bic Burg bereits pies
Der neu oufgebaut unb bas Rduberbanb=
perl Der ~dbelisen 8urgberren bliibte pies
Der. ga nabm iid &aiIer aubplpb bon
3cbsburs Der betrdngten Saufleute unb
Gdiffer an. SIN Sabre 1882 srl6ien er
nit elmer unisbnIiden Seeresma6t in
Woin5. Gs purbe dlsbalo betannt, boR
Der Haifer eeidpDrsn babe, bic ,Rduber.
iDeb Gtanbes je du9 fem mDdten. oufs
iniipfen su IaKsn ipie rdubise SunOt".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

llnitsrblid ~ itia IObnt uur. u
Iunse mu1 lsbt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

foinmen nun ouf UNI
ferer Rbeinfabrt gu ies
Tlen bemoplten maleriz
fden Huineu, bic benz
Strome feinen eigen=
artis beroiIden Gbas
rottsr berleiben. Ser
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Oct.
7.-At exactly 1850, when the Giant
squad appeared on ths field. It would
have taken a shoe horn and liberal
application of soap to have squeezed
another fan into the unreserved por-
tions Of the grandstand and bleach
ers. Ignorant Of this fact, several
thousand fans squirmed along in the
lines leading to the entrances. While
the fire authorities had granted per-
mission to the management to allow
couple of rows of standees. Il was
really obvious that several thousand
we're to be turned away.
The Giants got a erous round
Of applause on their entrance and the
roar was echoed with something fol
good measure when a cou7le Of min
yates later M9ck's contingent trot
ted on the field. The Giants were
dolled up in new hosiery and new
millinery, but only McGraw himself
sported new suit. The little man.
ager made up to resemble the mayor
Evening journal., 1913-10-07


Barry stopped third
coaching schang
line drive that shae
tempt get but could not knock down Bender out Muard Merke
Three hits,
got witt deadly effect in
part
the Collins triple we'll Baker Barry schang
hard
FOURTH INNING GIANTs-Burns opened the Giants half of the
fourth smashing double the line
by Baker Herzogs Bender
Collins Collins
Meyers flied oldring. No hit
The thrills The Athletics
getaway
Murray failed add anything the
FIFTH INNING ATHLETICS Murphy Merke
he ceanly
the Collins beating
Meyers throw by an eyeash on quick slide FIRST
ing Collins him. The wild Baker the
good his title Marquards
still working
and Chief Fletcher
and ended the
got Marquard with
tive hit the right
cleared he diamond.
rTTH INNING NEW YORK-Merao singled to right Mccormick
arqua The pinch got single directly
pitched shafer Collins Mcnne Merke
Barrys
throw Meke This the first the
Mccormick line Mccormick
1t shns rolling of Collins reach al
lowed Doyle to reach third in safety
Collins getting first
flied Collins Three three hits
Marquad the fifth the Athletics
had the Rub for hye nine hits crapda relieved Marqua
in the box for the Giants They had gotten to Bender with more erect IN
Barys costly error left the open
70 e that followed
SIXTH ATHLETCs-strunk lined shafer loop
Dive safety but shafer rushed and
Barry drove shafer y not having to move
position catch the ball schans flied to Burns No
20
figured craudal might be wild and all Of them waited
practically them into the hole with teasing
dp and for the Giant
llet pitcher
stxTu INNING GIANTS Murray to out
Of erst Movers Of the
Dse erke struck out
u, touched Mee NerkIe making
not been touched mild
no got together bench No
10
Continued n Sixth Coumn)
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
5 REMNANTS
EACH, FOR THE
BIG LEADERS
MCGraw and Mack Equal In
Past Baseball PerfOr-
manCeS
NATIONALS HAVE CHANCE
TO EQUAL BEST RECORD

For the fifth time in fourteen years
the Philadelphia Athletics have won the
American League pennant. In the
early days Of the American League-in
1902 when John McGfaw termed the
Athletics the White Elephants, Connie
Mack took his band to the front for
their first pennont. lie repeated in
1905 and then lay back for a few
years. In 1910 he got out where the
water was smooth and brought his
she'll over the line in front and gained
so much headway that he was not over
taken IN 1911. There was weakening
in 1912, but the team has made prac-
tically runaway race OF it this sea
son.
When team can remain in the
lead from the day of the seasons
opening until it closes-with the ex-
ception of one day-it can be regard
ed as outclassing every other club
in the league. This is what the Ath-
lletics have done this year. They we're
out Of first place just one day. That
day was 10 days after the season
opened. when Ray Heating pitched
a magnificent game of ball at Shibe
Park and the Highlanders beat the
Mackmen. Washington won that day
and went into first place. Washing
ton got back into its normal spee'
the next day and the Mackmen drift
ed back into the leading position
and have been there ever since
Washington, by being in the lead 70
lone day. has something to boast oi
The Athletics are In the lass of IN
American League. They are far j
advance of their rivals. There is n
comparison.
It's pretty much the same in Oh
National League The New Yor
Giants have this season won thei
fifth pennant for McGraw With fiy
pennants slowed away. Mack and Nc
Graw are apt TO be considered IN
heads of the pennant trust. Jenning
with pennants, is Macks closest riva
while Fred Clarke and Frank Chanc
have each won four pennants IN IN
National McGraw got his first on
in 1904. and repeated one year Later
He didn't come back until 1911, an
he has been at the top ever since.
With the Athletics winning the Am
erican League pennant. the eastern
clubs have won eight times to six TO
the western teams since 1900. II u
iust the reverse in the National. Th'
western clubs have won eight time
to six for the eastern clubs. five o
the six being credited to McGraw
Taking the two leagues combined sni
makes IA pennants for the East ant
the same number for the West NJ
winner of an American League Bennan
has reached the 700 mark in the poin
of average. while Jennings won tn
Continued on Page Twn-
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Giants Get Over the First Run
in the Third---Mackmen Fall
on Marquard in the Fourth
and Pile Up Three Runs by
SIuggins Of Baker, Barry
and Schang.
BAKER HAMMERS
OFT HOME RUN

By
POLO GROUNDS Y October "siuggy" McGrav,
the ranks of the
pitch in to pitch for
had picked Big Six Mathewson to oppose his
old McGraw "doped' it out differently
third single sacrs
Mee But the Athletics came back
double and scengs triple they scored three runs
Ombardment Of Mquard who however was kept in the
Baker cleaned up" he scoring
Collins Baker scored home runs last year
IN the aab inning New got the
crandal pitcher relieved Marquard in the
Connolly in ish The by innings
FIRST INNING ATHLETICS-Eddie Murphy The
arquads initial offering and drove
long smothered without effort
odring singled right connecting clean with the Ruoes second o
livery called strike odng npped on
shot hot Merke in fourth attempt to get
Collins drew two strikes and then singled over ono
Baker got
plate Collins first sack by frequent throws
Mere Baker flew out to Burns No runs TWO nts no errors
In the ar half effectively single time
Marquad hits his persistence holding the run
at hrsten ended Oldring's safe slam
FIRST INNING the Giants batting
Athletics hit and drew thTee and
and flied out to Murphy in deep right Do %
bat and evident that McGraw was going
take the full benefit to delays Doyle MED out to c %
Fletcher caught stealing scnang TO Oons
No hit,
appeared in the opening
but without success Fletcher at
schanss whip and the runner was
nailed
SECOND INNING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. easy
Me srunk getting the and
died. Fletcher to MerKe NO
10
Marquard disposed the the
ond inning thanks fielding behind him
full Of ginger the field ontasd with %
suggis and the fashion in
visitors disposed Of
SECOND INNING GIANTs-Bun stkeout
appeared puzng out drop
and then died on an easy
eight balls pitched by the In
finally evident from the expression
offerings puzzer Murray singled to
hit of the game OF Ben
/ worlds with the Athletics and
the sorre top Giant Meyers new
forced Bender to work
the CHIEF delivering twenty balls before the side was
THIRD INNING ATHLETCS-schang flied to Burns in short left
received the plate Bender out
policy his before going down
Fletcher getting the put
ont unassisted No runs hit
Maquard Athletic batter dd more walt
ing than the the Rube to work harder
THIRD INNING nheld hit to Baker
handle in time 10 head
Marquard sac
Collins rech second 1t was
decision official called it hit rather
pitched went Wild 1t
v9ca NcGraw right One run two
their Of the game in this
in the Indians hide
N Senga a Merkle
right the first hall
scratch hit on Doyles
Chief Meyers went to the
Baker out Marquard c
the pitchers strunk getting first on
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

tohuHAC AAst& III
{ being not COM
and Miss Louise
! basketball and
ledley will teach
lso will be classes
ig and embroidery.
ITS will be secured
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

OF mud gray WHICH Oionu OF the Ar
with the days general colcA. was held
AS the visitors came up tc,ation build
ing practice each wac of the presi.-
coming round Of aRisher, Miss Agnes
and Baker coming Routine business
share when they allied plans for the
Continued On Sdiscussed. Classes
capabie irstruc-
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
McGRAW SPRANG A
SURPRISE WHEN HE
PUT MARQUARD In

of Spotless Town or brother Of
Phoebe Snow. loomed up brilliantly
among his raiment-soiled aggregaA
ton.
AS soon as the players had depos-
tied their paraphernalia, the was a
little love-fest before the gra. dstandf -
the opposing athletes shook ha-
and slapped each others sh(.. ~.
as though they we're really psaid would
''0'e o'N afternoon
gade had lively half hous south and
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

ing the handsome scenes, II
Baker in friendly handclasp
day smiles being the chief
with the photographers.
Mack's aggregation apr
their season worn visiting
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
THE LIN E |

CHANTS
SHAFER, cf
DOYLE, 2b
FLETCHER, IS
BURNS. If
HERzOG, 3b
MURRAY, #
MEYERS, c
MERKLE, ID
MARQUARD, p
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

-ATHLIs Of ths club III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29

School report district No. 81 ior
the month ending Oct Il 81 8 To-
tai number Of pupils enro lled, %;
Total number Of days OF tendance
55t6; average number Of pupils daily
%; average numb er Of days Of each
i9;; number present every day q ----
Martha Mortenson. Teacher Gram
mar Departme nt.
Total number of pupils enrolled
Ill; total number Of days Of attend
$anoe, 6s8;; average number Of pupils
daily, 50; average number Of. days d
each, Is; number present every day
i5,Oive E. ". Wahlund, Teacher,
Primary Department.
Visitors for month: Alys Johnson
Mrs. Chas. Knudson, Mrs. Bill Berg
an, Ella Lundgren, Prof. p v. Malm
Mrs. Henry Backstrom, Mrs. Oscar
Sands, County Supt. Johnson, Mrs
lVer LodOen. %#@ " ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
As@* So .ss%< -
WEST OF. ARGYLE z%.

The odd pieces of blowing were
laid by last night by the real touch
of King Winter. We still need a
few nice days for such jobs as fill
ing woodhouses, putting on of storm
windows which are left to the last
hurry-up can. \:
Mrs. P. L Tell expects to so to
her Canadian home in a few days
Her son, Herman from Roseau, is
here for a farewell visit with her. Z
Arthur Parr went to St. Paul with
some young cattle and sheep Satur-
day. Five carloads left Argyle the
same day, one Of sheep, the rest we
understand to be cattle and hogs
the bulk being young cattle which
could have been matured here.
Our enterprising young farmer
Carl Johnson, is hauling his grain
with gasoline, 500 bushels each trip
Mrs. Jane Cotton is on the sick
list. r..
Mr.. Lars Aasand's barn is well
under way and will be credit to
his new home.
1t looks queer to see a new barn
a new granary, machine house and
we'll standing all by its lonesome
self as is the case of Homer Dab
Inns. He says the house comes next
and then. 80
Argyle may we'll be proud of two
boosts on it's calendar-the fine flow
of water and the excellence of its
flour since the Keye Bros, put in
their last improvements.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29

Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.
If you want to contribute direct
ly to the occurrence Of capillary
bronchitis and pneumonia, use
cough medicines that contain Co
dine, morphine, heroin and other
seda'tives when you have a cough
or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
what is needed. That cleans out THE
culture beds or breeding places for
the germs of pneumonia and other
germ diseases. That is why pneu-
monia never results from a cold
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
lis used. It has a world wide repu--
tation for it's cures. It contains ITO
morphine or other sedatfve. For
sale by Ed Quistgard. Z @##
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
Cores Ol1de nCe
&5ss : j. : ~ = . : 90 i
y EAST OF WARREN
. y - I, 4 = = : \

+ - p - - p - ~ - - - - ~ - - -
i (Too late for last week ..8s
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. J.. w. Maps and daughter
Bessie, Nov. 9th. 81! 4. + 81 u. Nh .5E.Is
A large crowd attended r. M. Pc
wells sale and everything brought a
good price. . e.. II III 5s#|
Several young ladies from here
attended the party given by Mes
DANES James and Johnson on Satur-
day afternoon in honor of Miss
Pearl Grange who is to be married
Nov. 5th. i. -.
Miss Jeanette Powell was enter
tanned at the homes of Mrs. C.
Maps and Miss Beulah Trott this
past week. -
Miss Cora Anderson visited with
Miss Ruth Bodell Sunday afternoon.
Any young. ladies wishing to have
millinery work done apply to Willie
Godell.
Carl Knutson called at the ON
dahl home Sunday afternoon.
E. NJ. Powell and family are en-
joying rides in new Hupmobile.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29


Is. hara lson 81 a, n. Falls, visa
|ited with her daugh ter Oh dda VI
|shesEEbe Ing accom panied home ~
Mss Iharaldson sin the eyenilng Al Il III
E ReV. Carl "a on preached q very
instructive sermorl at the Hall Oh
Friday evening. n .55lg#s
Don't forget 70 come and sea- II 1 &.
Nelson, the noted doctor from Holt,
who will be in. this town on the. 4th
and 5thHo November, lin case iyu III
need medical treatme nt.. ss3381 is5
The people in the neighborhood
az making use Of the reduction
sales going on in this town this
week. 4 5 III Nj. ts55
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
sT,RANDQU1IsT

go 4 = - $50 sass*ss =
Mrs. Albert Inman Of Federal
Dam, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lindholm, in town Of
Wright. 81 5sI q. .5 ...lj e.. I'LL Il
Mr.. A. and G. Davidson and Miss
Frida Person, relatives Of ]. Bjork-
man arrived from Sweden last week
and are making their home with the
Bjorkman's. 3E5sE nj ii X.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, employed
by the Gleason Dredge Co., left for
their new emplo yment at Aitkin.
Mrs. Turner made trip to T. r.
Falls last Saturday night. 5. f r555
Misses Minnie and Berthe Laus-
ness spent a few hours in town on
Wednesday morning when return
ing from r. r. Falls.
b Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs. Knudson,
of East Grand Forks, is visiting the
Wahlstrom's. ID
Mr.. Danielson and Miss Person
were Karlstad isitors on Friday.
Mrs. o. e. Rookie and Miss Lavine
Rookie were in town nesday.
Mrs. Lofstrom and daughter VIC
let, spent Sunday in Karlstad.