davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-24
re audited and allowed as fol

were audited and allowed as fol-
lows II #33 III 81. f. III
John r. Mattson, publishing
hearing on school petition ....ss4.lO
John P. Madison, blanks for
3s. county officers -,. /. ,.- Il rs
John P. Madison, publishing
hearing on school petition -.... 40
G.. j.. Stevens, blanks for Al
ditor 7.92
Carl r. Adolphson, 4 day and
mileage inspecting bridge. 90
Carl r.. Adolphson, mileage
attending board meeting
I. July 18th and 18th Ill. -. 49,. 2.4O
%. Enge, 4 day and mileage
inspecting bridge .-......,-.. $40
%. Enge, mileage attending
Fl board meeting July 18th
and 18th 49,. ....-. $50
P. b. Malberg, mileage at
tending board meeting July XII
18th and 18th .... ~. :. 4 /. ...- 40
"A. S. Rookie, mileage at H
tending board meeting July
14tR and 18th .--.- III. IA go
Is On motion adjourned.
i. a P. B. Malberg,
Chairman County Board,
Marshall Go.
Attest:
. a. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor.
County Auditors SeaD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-24
RE,AI, ESTATE TRANSFERS

IA. Il !. Fassett to P. H Haslerud,
ne 3O-15S-49 VI. ..... $500
. United States to Elmer Ode, NV
Sc 9-156-4t ID
United States TO Lars Thorson sw
23-155-425 35s3 55Is. I, 85 |.
Emil Kiec ker ito Fred offernac~
ker sw 30 43
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-24

One Hundred and Fifty-six I56i,5
North, Range Forty nine (49) West
be and the same are hereby set off
from said School District No. IA toll
said School District No. 25 and said
lands are hereby made a part Of
said last named School District for
all purposes whatever. #
BY order of the County Board. IL.
Dated the 18th day Of July, A. ID.
1913. ..'#. 7 3s,a
p. B. Malberg, l4 Is
Chairman of the County Board.
Marshall Co., Mimi.
Attest: III
A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor and Ex- l..t
officio Clerk, of Board. #
Order Setting off Freeholders from
One School District to Another.
Whereas, the petition of David
Dufault, freeholder of School
District No. III, in this County. with
the approval of the County Super
.intendent endorsed thereon, repre-
seIlting that he lis the: owner of the
lands hereinafter described, which.
are situate in said School District,
and that said land adjoins School
District No.. IS, and asking that his
said lands may be. set off from. said
District No. II to said District No.
20, for the following reason ~
That the distance to school house
in District No.525 is one mile. That
4 am too far from the sc hool house
in District No. II. to send my, chill
drens to said District espec iaa II I in
winter. By being attached to Dis
trictf No. rs my children would be
one mile nearer to the school
house. The distance to the school
house in District No. IL is two
miles. BY being attached to. Dis
trlct No. 70 it would increase the
attendance and help maintain the
school; otherwise the school may
be closed on account OF the at
tendance being insufficient, I was
presented to the County Board oil
this County, at a session Of said
Board held on the oath day OF June,
A. ", 1913, for the action of said
Board thereon; and whereas, it was
thereupon ordered by said Board
mat a hearing should he had on
said Petition at session Of said
Board commencing on the 18th day
OF july. IA. D.. 1913. al the County
Auditors office in the City Of War
rem, IN salu County: ana ...# {. 1. q.
Whereas, 1t was fu1pner ordered
in and by SAID order that notice OF
the time and place of such hearing
ne given by posting a notice of said
ii earring IN three public places III
5eacI Of stne School DISTRICTS tO be
a1lected BY said Detition. and by
serylng. upon the Clerk Of each Of
said School DIS triic,ts, 10 ersoIally, a
copy of said notice, at least. ten
days before the time appointed for.
such hearing, and by giving two.
weeks published notice thereof in
the Warren Sheaf, a duly qualified
newspaper printed and published
at w arIen, in said County and
whereas, at the said SESSION Of said
Board commencing on said 18th day
OF j July, "a. d., 1871 3, proof of the due
publication, posting and service Of
said notice Of hearing as therein di-
srected and required, more than ten
days prior to said last named date,
having been made and filed, said
petition was publicly read and con
( sidered by the Board, with every
thing which was said by said in
terested Il parties for OF against
granting the prayer Of the petition
az. and being satisfied from all the
evidence produced at such hearing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-24
OF Color.

. n 3sEsII5I5 y $500 OF Color.
The man who let's every little trux
bic keep, him feeling blue must have
streak Of yellow Chicago Record
Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-24
4 FOR SALE-Bran and shorts at
The Warren FIGURING Mill
{ FOR SALE-Fence posts at the
Warren FIGURING Mill.

+, FOR SALE Twenty pairs pigs
from 4 to 8 weeks old, on farm in
town of Comstock, Sec. 3 in the.
strip, ten miles east Of Warren,
4 1-2 miles southeast of Radium.
$500 per pair, purchaser to pick
one, seller to pick one. Inquire of
Mrs. Mary Klemier at farm. ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-24

We are agents for Austin & West
ern Road Machines for township
road and farm. Come in and see
them. Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
Question No. 2

article
as
"Seon The legislature thirds both houses shall deem
shall shall be
the secmen of the the PLAN
inhabitants
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
ATII

The NJ. +. B. Society have set Friday
evening Sept. L. for an ice cream
social at Grange Hall
The Baptist Auxiliary met Wednes-
day afternoon, Sept g. with Mrs Lii
liam Emery. Next meeting with Mrs
Ida Barker, Sept. II.
Miss Vera Beckwith who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis August IS,
at Dr.. Greenes hospital, Scion, re-
turned to her home here Sept. /.
Miss Lizzie kimball who was oper-
ated upon a few days later for trou-
BILE in the side found to be malignant,
rallied for only brief time after
which she failed rapidly until release
came about six o'clock Tuesday even
ing, Sept. 2.
Sept. 3rd the sad intelligence was
received here of the death of Edw.
Ware, Jr., at the Ware summer home
at Spruce Head.
Thursday. August %, while descend
ing the hill near Helen Chapman s
Abbie Fox was thrown over the horse
to the ground when the horse tripped
and fell Though striking in way to
break her glasses she fortunately es-
capped with no serious injury and held
the horse till her mother Mrs. Lizzie
Taylor went for help.
Sunday evening while on his way
to church accompanied by his daugh-
ter May, Rev. b. II. Johnsons horse,
it is reported. broke through small
bridge breaking the wagon and har-
ness but not causing serious injury
although the horse was thought at
first to be badly hurt Help was near
at hand but they did not get to
church and the congregation was dis
missed after a praise service.
Albert Fellows of Dorchester, who
visited last week at j. 7. Nights left
here Sept. |, for Bangor.
Mrs. Charles Turner of East Boston
accompanied by her son Henry and
two friends arrived August % in their
auto for a short stay at their farm
home here. They left Wednesday
morning for their summer home at
Port Clyde.
Nj. l.. futile is one of the latest to
purchase an auto.
Miss Abbie Emery arrived August 26
from Providence, K. l., for brief
visit. her first in four years, with her
mother Mrs. Lillian Emery and family.
She plans to leave here Sept. 6 on her
return. Her sister Miss Annie Emery
who has passed several weeks of her
vacation here left August 80 for Port
land, where she is to resume work
in the Butler Grammar School
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
AT GOOD WILL FARMS
Next Meeting of the Somerset County
Veterans Association viii be Held
There

The Somerset County Veterans and
Ladies' Auxiliary Will hold their next
meeting at Good Will Farm. Hinckley
Friday, September 18th. leaving Madi-
son on electric cars at Gas a m. tax
ing the S o'clock train at Skowhegan.
Special rates on electrics and from
Skowhegan to Good Will and return.
Morning session at 10 o'clock, Rev.
G. W. Hinckley will deliver the ad-
dress of veterans Picnic dinner in
the hall at noon. Coffee will be furn
ished.
Afternoon session at LIS. The en-
tertainment in the afternoon will CON
sist of speaking, readings solos, war
songs. selections by the Good VIII
Quartet The pupils of the school
will entertain. Meetings of the as
ISOLATION all public. Don't forget
the day and date
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
S0L0N

Mrs. Thomas Fallon of New York
City is the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. C. II. Severy.
Miss Ethel Russell of Augusta was
the guest of Miss Alta Gray over Sun
day
Eugene Randlett of Providence, X.
l., is in town visiting relatives. He
made the trip in his Franklin touring
car.
Malon Whipple of Hudson, Mass,
was the guest over Sunday Of his pa
rents Mr. and Mrs Ernest Whipple.
Mrs. Sarah Abbey, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Ozro Toz-
Ter of Los Angeles, Cal, arrived home
Saturday.
Mrs. Timothy Smith returned from
Winthrop and Monmouth where she
had been visiting, Thursday after
noon.
Frank f. Wood of Oldtown and Theo
Nichols of Jackman were in town We'd
nesday They were following the
river from Moosehead Lake to Angus
ia looking after stray logs for the
Kennebec Log Driving Co.
George Tuscan returned Monday to
his work in Brockton, Mass.
Miss Arnts of New York is in town
taking orders for the New Students
Reference book
The A. c. W. Chapter of the d. A. r.
will meet with Miss Olive Lander in
stead of Mrs. Mile Paul as announc-
ed last week.
r. w. Harvey of Augusta, who was
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
~ The News of SOnersets Busy Towns *

business visitor in town Tuesday,
was called home that afternoon on &C
count of the sickness of his wife. He
left here by auto to catch the Pull
man at Waterville.
Congressman Tucker of Lexington,
Va. and Lawyer Morey of Lewiston
lectured at the Caratunk Hall Thurs
day night in the interests of the Demo-
cratic party.
r. A. Braman of Glens Falls, ~ Y.
was in town the first of the week in
the interest of the wood supply for
the International Paper Co.
a 12R pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr. aud Mrs. Dana Waugh,
Sunday.
Hon. S. J. Walton and Judge Fred
f. Lawrence of Skowhegan, lectured
at Caratunk Hall. Friday night in the
interests of the Republican party.
The death of Wesley J. Moody oc-
Cured at his home Sunday morning
August 31st. This came as surprise
to his many friends as he had been in
his usual health UP to within the
last two weeks except a slight indis-
position which had III no way pre-
vented him from looking after his
farm work. Sunday morning as he
started to do his milking he dropped
to the floor and never breathed again.
Mr.. Moody has always been a hard
working, upright farmer, and will be
missed from the community. He
leaves a wife and seven children. The
funeral services were held Tuesday,
Sept End, the burial being in the
village cemetery.
Saturday noon. Aug Goth. Congress
man Gardner Of Massachusetts lee
tured in the public square to small
but attentive audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Soper were at
Skowhegan Wednesday and Thursday
to meet F. ". Fogg. representing Cook,
Everett & Pennell of Portland. and to
purchase their line of Christmas
goods
We wonder if some one hasn't some
books suitable for starting a school
library, that they do not use more
than once a year or so. The super
intendent of schools would be pleased
to hear from such persons. Our IL
brary was burned and new one costs
money.
A good attendance is desired at the
regular meeting of the North SOmer-
set Grange Saturday afternoon, Sept.
s, TO complete the arrangements for
the cattle show and fair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04

longer succeed on the farm. Mr..
Freeman mentioned the change since
his boyhood and spoke of the agricul.
tural training schools. He pointed
Grange has accomplished the fact that
only "a men were needed under the
old system to control the finances and
the wealth of the nation, but the
Grange has partially broken down this
system and today there are the par
GELS post and the rural delivery.
The second speaker of the after
noon was State Lecturer Mckeena.
He said that the great problem of
the farmer today was not the farming
methods but the financial methods
There were 100000 farmers in this
country who were paying s per cent.
while other business men were paying
but per cent. This was because the
great financial system behind them,
he said, while the farmer had no sys
tenn. The business of the country is
now largely carried on by the credit
system. but the farmer alone was ex
cluded from the benefit of the credit
system. Mr.. McKeene continued that
the Grange is the order to curtail the
capacity of the banker, and stated that
the work is already underway. This
movement must have leaders and Mr..
McKeene said the Grange should be
the organization. Our opportunity
is great and our resources unlimited
but under prevailing financial condi-
tons we can make no Roadway. Let
the farmer have capital at a living
rate and this country will blossom like
the Rose.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

Whereas Charles ~ Page of 81. Al
bans, in Somerset County. by his mort
gage deed. dated May 18th. a. u 1872
and recorded in Somerset Registry Of
deeds in Vol. 305. page 42S. conveyed to
me, the undersigned. certain real estate
situate in the town of Saint 'Alhans
in the County of Somerset. described
as follows yiz:-certain real estate
situate in the town of Saint Albaus hr-
ing the homestead farm of the said
Charles \. Page and the same real "s-
tate conveyed to him by two deeds Che
first deed being given by Mahrl F
Clark under date Of March 29th 4 u
1903. and recorded in Somerset regis.
try of deeds in Vol 29G, page 90 ana
the second deed was given by Austi7
\. Page 20 said Charles 4. Page under
date f Dooe~1her 10Th \. = 1aoa and
recorded IN eaid registry IA VI 22r
page $50. to which 40 deeds reference
can lac bod for q full ard part i"N'a'
dissertations and whereas the condition
nf sold mortgage has been broken now
therefor" nv reason of tho breach ~
the condition thereof 7 claim a fore
closure az aid mortgage.
September 1st 1913.
roUN Y. FASTITS
by + =. Dearth his Attorney.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
Farmers Meeting

AS announced in last issue, a meet
ing of the farmers of Somerset county
is called at Lakewood next Saturday,
September at 80 p. m. 1t is the
occasion of the monthly meeting Of
the Somerset Cow Test Association
but its purpose has been enlarged in
the hope of inaugurating an annual
Agricultural Day"
The speakers will be Harvey D..
Eaton of Wateryille, and Profs. r. w.
Redmond and L. S. Goblet of Orono.
The gentlemen from Orono are men,
bers of the faculty of the agricultural
college, Prof Cobbett having recently
come to that institution at the head Of
the Animal Industry Department.
There will be half hour car service
from Madison and Skowhegan. Fair
% cents round trip.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
NORTH ANSON

Dr. G. c. Adams and family of Con-
cord, y. H., made an auto trip TO this
village, Tuesday. II was his former
home when his father the late Benja-
min Adams lived here.
The fall term of Arson Academy
opened Tuesday with about forty stu
dents in attendance.
Nj and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson have
had for guests during the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, Jr.,
of Bath and son and Mrs. Oliver Rol-
Inns and children of Gardiner. and
Mrs Lena Atkinson Barber and child
rem of Portland The latter will re-
main for a few weeks.
William Hoyt who has been at Rose
mary Fresh Air Cottage during the
summer is visiting at his fathers in
this village. This fall he will go to
Jersey City where he has position
as professor of Mathematics in Has
brouck Institution.
If anyone finds among their books
books belonging to the public library
please leave them at W. c. Emery g.
During the fire some of the books be-
longing to residents of the village
were mixed with the library books
and will be returned. Work is pro-
crossing on the interior of the new
library building but it will still be a
few weeks before ii can be opened to
the public.
Tilson II. Spaulding and his oldest
daughter Mrs. Fannie Bray, intend to
start from Ell Paso. Texas, Friday of
this week, to come east for visit to
his old home.
Miss Bertha Bailey of Worcester,
Mass, who has been visiting her aunt,
Miss Ellen Bailey. returned there
Monday
Miss Florence Noddin, who has held
a position in the Bingham post Office
for over two years has resigned, and
visited relatives here Monday and
went to Calais, Tuesday.
Rev Alison Robinson of Newton
Center, Mass, a son of Rev. Perley
Robinson has been the guest of his
uncle, l.. c. Robinson and family.
Miss Edna Robinson went to Boston
on the midnight train Friday. She
will remain one week and her sister
Miss Ella, will return with her from
New Hampshire to resume her college
studies at Colby.
The Mark Emery Schools opened
Tuesday with the following teachers:
Miss Emily Sawyer, grammar; Miss
Kate Robinson, intermediate; the
third and fourth grades were supplied
Tuesday by Misses Margaret Graves
and Carrie Simmons; Miss Bertha
Oliver teaches the first and second
grades.
The meetings of Emerald Rebekah
lodge will be held as usual the sec
ond and fourth Saturdays in Grange
Hall
Services will be resumed in the
Methodist and Congregational church
es Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04

The meeting was closed with ar
other selection by the band and the
remainder of the afternoon was spent
socially; quite a good many attend
ing the matinee performance at the
theatre. The exercises throughout
the day were held in the grove Dur
ing the session twenty-three Oranges
of Somerset Pomona answered to
the roll call and there were repre-
sentatiyes present from several other
counties
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
Question No. l.

resolution of the legislature that section eight
will fol-
estate assessed by authority
apporOned equally, according the
intangible such deems wise and equitable
applied other classes of property"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
Lakewood Notes

The Spiritual Campmeeting will
open at Lakewood on Saturday. Sept
9th and continue through Sunday
Sept. 14th. Among the speakers are
Rev. F. A Wiggin, Rev. George A
Fuller, Mrs. c. S. Bradley and Prof
George B. Cutter.
There will be a musical at Lake
wood Theatre Friday night Sept. 9th
at $40 p. m, presenting Miss Arlel
Mckinney, contralto soloist, Victor
Robbins. cornet soloist, H. Tobey
Mooers, reader, and Mrs. Grace Head
accOmpanist. The concert will be fol-
lowed by a dance for which music
will be furnished by TONNES orches.
ira.
Subscribe for Names NeWsiest Weekly
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
YES

this amendment will cross in the marked Yes Those opposed viii
cross
Shall be amended Proposed by resolution of the lie
providing for the Classification of of axaton?"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04

The forethought that saves the day
is more often than not the after
thought of the day before.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04

lendmens place in the square Yes oyo-
opposed either both of the questions place
ton which you wish against
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-04
YES
N 10

ding biennial i the d
Monda o aid ii l question:
amtnimm be h; i o bh citing the qut
nnrf hsam will ac acX marked Ys os place
0X n e qua k
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
Device to Eriuhten Balloons.

A novel method of trying to get rid
tf the baboon nuisance in the GRAFT
Gently put into operation by farmer.
This man conceived the idea of get
ting rid of the nuisance by capturing
full-grown male baboon, dressing
lin in all the colors of the rainbow,
Iutting a sheep-bell round his neck,
end turning him loose TO join the
troop to which he belongs. The
farmer believes that by so doing there
win be no balloons seen in his neigh
1orhood for a good many years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
DECORATED GRAVE OF
CAPTAIN JOHN GARDNER.

Col. J. D. Robertson, G. w. Bly,
myer, S. r. Burton and E. C. Siegel
made trip to Ponce Park Tuesday
for the purpose of decorating the
grave of Capt. John Gardner, whose
death occurred in this city recently
These gentlemen felt special in
terest in the captain from the fact
that they were closely associated
with him for some time last season
when making a cruise to Key West
on board the Seabreeze in company
with the late II. A. Snider. Capt.
Gardner was in command of the boat
and on one or two occasions brought
them safely through some very dan
gerous situations. He was also a
good, honest. warm-hearted fellow,
as well as good pilot and to know
him was to like him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
Rulings AGAINST RAILROAD
COMPANY BY SUPREME COURT
EAST COAST COMPANY MUST
PAY DAMAGES FOR DELAYED
SHIPMENT OF VEGETABLES BY
DECISIONS.

MIAMI, Feb. 13-The firm of Hud-
sen and Boggs has just been advised
OF the winning of three suits brought
alainst the Florida East Coast Rail-
way company for the recovery of
di images for delayed shipments of
vegetables during last season by
Leon Fornel of Buena Vista, and
Hall Dubois Packing company of
Homestead.
Mr.. Fornel brought two suits
aiainst the railroad, one in the sum
OF $4,000 and one in the sum of 49,
SEQ. The Hall-Dubois suit was in the
sun of $500. The lower court
sustained the railroads demurrer to
tt csc proceedings denying any liabil-
itY in the matter and this ruling has
now been reversed by the supreme
court.
These cases were regarded as test
CT ses while other large cases involv-
ing the same points were held in
allegiance pending their outcome.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13

Rev. d. ]. Jenkins, and maintained
hundreds of negro children from
the slums and cutters of Charleston,
given them some rudiments of in
dustrial training and enabled many
of them to lead lives not unusefuI
to this community. 1t is futile to say
that his efforts at rescue and i'm
provement have not always proved
successful. The fact remains that
the efforts themselves are worth the
making, and the results in a vast
majority of cases have been as sat
isfactory as could reasonably have
been expected. That so per cent of
the total cost Of these institutions
is betrayed by work done by the in
mates themselves is a convincing
testimonial to the opportunities at
forded the children in them to fit
themselves for a better citizenship
than they might ever have achiey ed
had they not been consigned to the
care Of the jenkins institution.
IN making this statement and ap-
peal. We feel that We are disclars-
i1g a duty deyolying upon us as
citizens, as well as officials, to whom
tas public may look tor Information
re5ardins institutions to which the
City Council Of Charleston gives
t4e countenance OF an annual ap-
-r0priation.
John Marshall, ron L. R5ecl. A.
j. Riley, w. H. Cogsweu, Frank R.
Frost. Advertisements.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Decker of
Evanston, ILL.,, who have spent sew
eral winters here in the past. are
again here for the season and will
be located as usual with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Spring, II Ivy Lane.
Mr.. Decker is an expert accountant
and may be called north before the
end of the season, as has occurred
before, but in that event he will go
alone, Mrs. Decker remaining here.