davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
NORTHEAST OF WARREN

- = = - - ~ - - - = - - - = - = - - -
Several families from this vicini-
sty attended the Lutheran picnic at
Riegels Sunday.
Mrs. III. Swanson of Warren, call
ed at A. p. Nelson's Monday.
Myrfield's, Olson's and Young's
have had telephones put in this
week.
John Olson and family visited
with Alvin Johnson on Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Shreck and family re-
turned to their home west Of Ar
gyle Sunday, after a three days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Youngs.
"a. b. Nelson's, August Peterson
and Nels Anderson with their fami-
lies attended the Swedish Mission
meeting at Vega Sunday. y
w. 3. Harris is painting r. w
Young's house.
West McCrea Sunday school will
not reopen until July 20. Members
please notice the change.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
Correspondence
SIS SIS So. -. *# 4 =
III. r. LEAGUE NOTES

- +
The picnic celebration Of July
Fourth held in the Peer Skog I'M
der the auspices Of the Helgeland
Rural League was quite a success.
full one, considering the weather.
From the early morning it looked
like it might rain at any time and
about noon few drops really did
fall, but in spite of this we had a
nice little bunch Of good looking
people.
At about 5 O'clock the rain fell
kissing to the ground and as many
as found room in the house went
in, the rest took up their abode in
the barn. After the storm every
one turned out again and all went
on in the usual way until about
seven when the party broke up oW--
ing to the storm which was quick
" approaching. In spite of the
rain, no one seemed disappointed
but went home with smiling faces,
Sunday evening a large audience
assembled at Filing Olson's for the
purpose of winding up the Fourth
Refreshments which were left over
from Friday we're dished out and
about 10 o'clock p. m. the fireworks
were fired off. Everyone felt quite
contented as most Of the people
had been celebrating for three days
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
: *ts sss %~s = = = I
WEST OF ALVARADO

90 ~ b z
The following were visitors at
the Anderson home Sunday P.
Lind and family, Sam Dalen and
family, Mrs. Modem and daughters,
Signe and Freda, Ellen Bergman,
Peter Johnson, Misses Mary and
Minnie Anderson.
Miss Ida j. Bergman visited the
Bergman home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nels Times and daughters
Julia and Mabel were visitors at
Hanson,s last Sunday. I.
Four were seen in a single bug
gy last Sunday evening. Who were
they Guess.
Helen Hanson visited the. Ham
merlund home Monday. Jack is the
boy anyway.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
LEARNING TO SAY no.

Many man In private affairs or
In public ONCE creates needless COM
plications because he is unwilling or
unable to return the soothing, diplo-
matte answer that turneth away
wrath. and to define request with
certain unctu0us graciousness that
almost robs 1t Of the sense of mega
ton. Often it ID not the mo" that
bafiled importantly resents 1T is the
way the mo" Is uttered, says the Phil
Rdelphia Ledger. The Nat refusal is
somehow made 70 sound as though
Its peremptoriness left in the hard,
cold. cruel mind OF the refuser no
lingering regret. The astute. tactful.
Clever person knows how to temper
the wind to the one whose plea must
be rejected. Many strong resolute
characters utterly repudiate such con-
ciliatory tactics - weak and effemin-
Ate. They believe In "blurting it right
out when they have reached an In
nexible decision; In saying what thay
think, in striking from the shoulder.
b being positive. fortnight and blunt.
It sounds Napolenonic. heroic. MASTER
ful, but, - . matter Of fact, these per-
sons Of Homeric or Saxon eutspoksA
ness often have to lean upon the ssrv-
lees Of others, In affairs that require
INV Rol1Nass ~. I>1y, S31Se tx.rv s>1>,,rA<,n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
FRENCH WEED

Avoid sowing the seed and pre-
vent plants from maturing. This re-
quires constant attention as some.
Of the plants may mature seeds
early in the summer and others at.
later periods leading to almost
continuous seeding. The plants may
even mature their seeds after they
have been covered by the ploW if
the soil is dry. ].
If the weeds are found growing
in the grain fields in large numbers
early in the season, they may be
checked and many Of them de-
stroyed by narrowing once or twice
with a light, peg-tooth harrow,
when the grain is three or four
inches high.
Disking the land as soon as the
grain crop is removed will hasten
the termination of the seeds. PloW
later in the fall and disk or reploW
intthe spring. Seeding down to-; the
tame grasses and clovers will bring
about complete eradication.
The following rotation is 'sug-;
gested: a Wheat. Seed bed care
fully prepared and timothy and
clover soWn. If weeds are bad, de-
fer sowing grass seed until grain Is
= - : II aAN2ex
narrowed, when three or four
inches high. "a limo thy and GLOW
er hay, two crops. (3) Timothy hay
or Seed. Break in the fall. 60
Corn or potatoes. 90 Wheat 60
Barley or oats. Wheat, i and
seed down.
Minnesota Station Bulletin q
tells how to recognize and eradi-
cate twenty four Of our most com
mon and important weeds. IN
drew Boss, Agric ulturist, Universe
Ity Farm, ST. Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

One Limit He o Afraid g Pase.
AZ q general proposition, care nc.
tie Tor the pl&ndits Of criticisms Of
my fellow men" stated Pip Maudlin:
tho blase young clnbman Of Skeedee.
while am not defiant Of public
opinion. Il am to- : great extent In.
different 70 II But, try as may, l
have never been able to persuade my
self that my feet are small enough to
permit me to wear white shoes With
out violating the laws Of physical
prosody.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

A startling proof Of the wonderful
achievements Of this wonderful age
was given at . church funeral In New
Jersey where the dead mans favorite
hymn was sung through phonograph
by q friends voice, the friend himself
having died two years before. The
preservation Of = living voice dis.
counts even the famous preservation
of the dead body which was one 81
the famous secrets Of the Egyptians,
lost to posterity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

and for thirty days to let her see that
he is doing 30. Then, on the thir
tieth day to declare his love he OF
fers her holy water az she leaves tn
church. II she fayors his suit she %
scepts It, but II some other fellow haa
her heart she turns to her admirer and
tells him she is grateful for his solict
tude. but that she really doesn't need
his holy water, as she used some at thu
font.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
Directions for Building Good Roads
Followed by Many Road Builders.
What DO You Think Of Them?

Special to The Times. Dear Edi-.
tori have been travelling over.
the country from east to west and
north to south for the special pur-.
pose of finding out the best way to
make a road. The following is the
method that found people using
the most so | presume that it must
be the best. First a pillow is used
to pillow up the road and alongside
|of the road. Second Scrapers are
used to pile the dirt up in the mid
die Of the road. Third Special
pains are taken to have the sod on
top. Fourth In order to relieve the
monotony Of those who are to- drive
over the road, special pains are
taken to have sufficient bumps to
make it sting. Fifth If you
are not satisfied with this kind Of a
road stay off. Sixth Anyone who
attempts to run split log drag
over this road is subject to fine.
Seventh Roads must be such that
during the season automobiles can
be used. Automobile season is road
fixing season. Eighth Roads must
be fixed in such delicate shapes
that they cannot be used for at
least two months and then they
must have several seasons to dry
land mature in when they will again
he ready for another fixing. Ninth
Road graders are an cessary
nuisance. Tenth Gravel must alb
Isolutely be kept off the road
Eleventh The bridges must be
built SO that they are several inches
higher than the roads. This makes
it easy to drop from the bridge o.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10
EATER or RAW FOODS.

They are atavistic who gravely hold
hat man made : mistake in discov,
syang and applying the principles Of
cookery. This = apparent from the
discovery of 2 skeleton ~ the most
recent eolithic deposits q Railing.
England, containing teeth which had
Rbscesses at the roots IA 4 result Of
overwear," with exposure Of the pulp
cavities. The Halling man, Professor
Keith teaches, may have belonged to
q totally difternt genus Of human ~
inEa branch that was not In direct
line Of descent to modern man. Some
defect Of living habit, either instinc-
tive or acquired, doomed this race 70
extinction some tens Of Thousands Of
years ago Was It his persistent CON
sumption Of raw foods? It 10 possible.
of course, 70 get subsistence from roota
grain and herbs In which the nourisA-
Ing starch has not burst the confines
q ito cslluloss coverings BY the appa
cation Of hest. Such food requires
severe communution, however. ~
which the buocal apparatus Of II
Fuminant animals ID best adApesA
Pasturing ktns .hetohsriSing their
ends exc out Z peaceful but laborioaa
existence. Man, doubtless. vas eoa
strained to initiate their msthoA i
remote ages.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

How are the plans for your new
house coming along? Splendidly.
Ny wife has finally laid out all the
cupboards she wants, and al the
architects got to do is to build the
house around them. lew Orleans,
Times-D Democrat. ssssss d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

"a certain parts Of Peru : oaaD ~
! 70 be mighty religious bsfore ~ c.
convince girl she ought 70 b n
wife. An old custom still oSssgvs1
requires ! sutton 70 50 20 1885 = I'll
same hour tho xilrl Of -htG heart dos
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

Parliament has voted to abolish the
British censor Of plays. Probably In
the conviction that they could not ",
much worse II uncensored.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

4 woman physician says that bru.
nettes 40 rule are steady. They
change less often and become special
lists. They stick to one thing rathea
than the variety However. the bru.
Iette who becomes blond shows IL
an unmistakable manner . tendency
to seek variety.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

a hotel cook. looking fat, was founo
to have conclealed dozen eggs. two
pounds Of butter and = desire to AVOID
crowds. .sB
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

a man who fell In love with . Chi
.cago widow on account Of her feet
is now being sued by her for breach
of promise. Probably she had refused
to serve as a substitute for the roller
he uses on his lawn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

to the road. Twelfth These IN
5struotions are absolutely free. You
are hereby directed to appreciate
or condemn the plan, or offer
something better Good Roads
Crank. Mcintosh Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

This is a hard, hard world. While
his attorney was pleading for him
a st. Louis prisoner, acquitted OF
larceny, stole, the lawyers watch
N. 81. Eve. T elegram.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

How Is It that fudge can bs go
BY parcel post. though dynamite : -
fused7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

The average tat man has i q the
thin one In that there are more waya
provided for taking II on than puttina
1t on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-10

- - DsaGl1eal $50 - r -
- - : =. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
WOULD ALTER FORM OF
PUBLIC UTILITY TAX

Proposing a further change in the
source Of income which is to maintain
the public utilities commission, the
mouse tomorrow will be called upon to
pass, on third reading, bill by Repre-
sentative Sheldon which amends the
public utilities act recently signed by
the governor.
The act, as it now stands, provides
that fee of one-fortieth of one per-
cent of the par value of the stock is
sued by each public utility and out
standing on December 81 of the pre-
ceding year shall be paid toward the
maintenance of the commission.
Sheldon's Fl. B. 800, as amended by
the house finance committee and pass
ed on second reading today, would re.
duee that tax to one-fiftieth of one
percent, but would add the following:
"a fee equal to one-twentieth of one
ler cent of the gross income from the
public utility business carried on 3y
such public utility in this territory
turing said preceding year"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
BIG DREDGER TO
RECLAIM Low
LANDS

With view to reclaiming large
area of land fronting on the beach in
the Kewalo district, which was con
demned more than year ago by the
board of health, the Lord-Young En-
cheering Company, which was award
ed the contract for the job by the ter
-ritory, is now installing dredger and
quantity of electric apparatus on the
site and will commence acuVe work
within three weeks. -.
Following the condemnation of the
land by lie board. of health, which
body set lorth that the area was TOO
low to insure good health Tor the resi-
dents, the territory ordered the prop
erty owners TO ill in thir land to a
certain grade, the territory to pay for
the work at whatever price the con-
tracts called for. Very few of the
owners responded TO the order, and as
{. result the territory finallystooK the
matter into its own hands, and on May
23 of last year opened bids for the
AC SOtlIE dSI was d
the ord-Young Company, and work
was commenced at once, but owing to
teehniealities in the contract was
dropped until short time ago, when
v ork was resumed. FL
The land in question composes an
area between Smith and Ward streets,
extending from Queen street to the
beach. Part of this area is marsh
land and the rest being at a level low
er than that required by the board of
health for building purposes. The en-
tire section includes more than 100
acres. The rd-Young Company is
now installing suction Gredger which
will pick the coral and sand cut of the
bay and distribute it throughout the
lowland by means of pipe lines. The
work will be done along the same lines
as the system used to fill in the area
which is now the naval station Ii all
goes well the Lord Young Company ex-
poets to begin work within three
weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
CHARTER BILLS
TABLED in
HOUSE.

The Honolulu charter bills were yir-
tually killed and the Rapid Transit
franchise measure was passed on sec.
end reading by the house of repre-.
sentatives today. The latter Is set for
third and final reading tomorrow. and
Judging from the unanimity with
which the Oahu delegation's favorable
report was received and accepted, 1t
should pass without serious objection
or delay tomorrow.
Having already passed the senate.
S. B. 70 will go direct to the governor,
and as it is in large measure. his own
document. win undoubtedly become
law shortly.
House bill 202 and senate bill SS,
each suggesting new form of munich
pal government for Honolulu, were Ia
hled on the recommendation Of the
Oahu delegation, which reported
briefly: Is s y
These bills were introduced with
the idea of preparing and submitting
to the people of the City and County
of Honolulu a new charter. Your
committee called a public hearing
upon the same, at which there were
but three Representatives Of the peo-
ple. We therefore have not the as
surance of the people of the City and
County of Honolulu that a new char
ter is desired by them, and would
recommend that these bills be tabled.
Discussing the subject Informally,
however, Chairman Paxson Of the
Oahu delegation today. declared 1t
seemed as though the measures were
calling for a change in form and not
enough in substance.
We are giving the city more pow
or, more substance, and believe the
present system should be given a
more thorough test. Those bills
called for city manager, who would
be little more than a figurehead, be-
cause the powers of the city are SO
limited.
..Now we are proposing to give
Honolulu control of the water and
sewer departments and a number OF
other increased powers and RESPONSE
bilities. II it is found that with these
new powers the city government is
still unsatisfactory, the next legisla-
ture can consider a change in the
form"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
SCHOOL
IS THE PLAN
Big Addition to College of Ha-
Waii Organization Up
to Legislature

In line with the suggestions of Sen
ator H. B. Penhallow, chairman of
the education committee, and Presi-
dent John w. Gilmore, the regents of
the College of Hawaii nave indorsed
plans for preparatory college course
of four years to be given at the col
lege.
Setting out in resolution that they
believe the college will be of far
greater service to the territory if an
academic department is established,
the board Of regents has gone on re-
cord as strongly favoring the plan of
Senator Penhallow.
Beginning with the next school
term, the college will take all pupils
from any part of the territory who
have passed the eighth grade, and
they may remain there through their.
high school years and then take the
college course.
81 thoroughly believe it is a splen.
did idca," says President Gilmore Of
the college.
The passing of the resolution marks.
the successful elimination of Senator
Penhallow's fayorite plan.
1t is now planned in some quarters
to make the normal school a part of
the college, so far as its organization
is concerned, and though normal SUBJ
jects will be taught there. to prepare
pupils for teaching, academic courses
will be given, and several scientific
collegiate subjects will be taught.
The change will not necessitate an
additional appropriation: 1t is prob
able that the fund for the normal
school will be switched by the educa-.
tfon committee to the College of Ha.
waii, but otherwise the school budget
will remain the same, SO far as these
schools are concerned.
Il feel that with this plan success
fully ended have done my part, and
accomplished good for the territory"
said Senator Penhallow. "It is some
thing the territory is in need Of 1t
will make it possible for lad to come
to the school when he, is freshman
in high school and remain there until
lie is q college graduate. i believe
many boys who would not ordinarily
have taken college course will do so
under the new conditions. He will be
brought up in college atmosphere,
and it will be natural that he finds
that he wishes TO continue" T.
Several new subjects will also be
taught at the college. and one course
will be abolished, which is household
economics. Two year special courses
will be given in sugar technology, ag-
riculture and mechanics, as well as
the course in pedagogy. r" IT,
The resolution which has been pass
ed by the regents and presented to
the education committee is in part as
| follows: ~ :... ~. :
In order to increase the efficiency
CT the College of Hawaii and to broad
en- its field of service in the territory,
the board of regents at special meet
ing held April 81. 1913, adopted the
following resolutions: I'm: =.
| Resolved, that the College of Ha-
waii offer preparatory course of four
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
FOUNDATION LAID FOR ANOTHER
HARD Fight FOR PROHIBITION

fore the fact had been forgotten Sena-
tor Gronna introduced his bill estab-
fishing absolute prohibition In the ter
ritory. The contrast and coincidence
was noted In the senate at once.
The measure offered by Mr.. Gronna
is the same as that presented by him
in the last session Of congress. It was
advocated before the committee on
Pacific islands and Porto Rico by John
6. Wooley, at one time the candidate
OF the Prohibition party for the presi-
dency, and Mrs. Ella A. Wheeler, a
temperance worker of Honolulu, No
action was taken lin the direction of
favorabiy reporting the bill and it died
with the congress. .l
1t is the intention of Senator Gronna
to make determined effort to have
his bill enacted into law during the
next two years. He will be assisted
by the various temperance organiza-
tions of this city and other sections of
the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
SOME APPOINTMENTS
STILL TO BE CONFIRMED

In the rush of proceedings yester-
day in the senate the recess appoint
ments of the governor were not taken
up. This morning Senator Knudsen
suggested that the consideration be
deferred until the arrival of Frank
Woods, elected to fill the vacancy in
the senate caused by. the death of
Senator Hewitt. There remain only
a few more officers to be confirmed
by the senate as a committee of the
whole, as those which remained after
the last executive session OF the
solons were, as rule, turned over to
the select committee to act on. The
election officials, however, have not
been reached yet. .-...< g.. .: -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
Slight Changes
In HAW ALL
RETURNS

Revised figures from Hawaii, re-
ceiyed in an official wireless from
County Sheriff Sam Pua late this
morning, on the special election for
senator, place the vote as follows:
j. F. Woods, Democrat, 759; s. l..
Desha, Republican, 674; ]. N. Koomea,
Home-RuleF, 395; j. B. Lewis, Re
publican, 225. Territorial Secretary
f. A. Mott-Smith has agreed to accept
this information as final until written
credentials are received and the sue
cessful candidate will therefore be
sworn in upon his arrival Friday on
the Mauna Kea. According to a
decision handed down by the attorney
general it is thought that Woods will
be paid only for the time he is actual
ly a member of the senate.
The wireless from Sheriff Pua was
as follows: Answering to informa-
ton given to me to the effect that a
wireless from me announcing the re-
suits Of election will be accepted as
an official notification until such time
as the official notice in writing is
forwarded to you / therefore state
that the results of votes cast at spec
ial election held throughout the Coun-
ty of Hawaii on April 21, 1918, James
Frank Woods, 759; s. L. Desha, GA; /;
]. N. Koomoa, 305; ]. B. Lewis, 225.
Official tabulation of votes cast at
each precinct and also credentials
will be forwarded on the Mauna Kea
on Friday"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-23
Gronna Bill Prohibiting Sale of
lnt0xicants Here Again In
tfoduced in Senate

Especial Star-Bulietin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 10
The foundation for another fierce
Fight to obtain prohibition in Hawaii
has been laid. The controversy will
Lot make much headway for many
months. 1t is improbable that any
legislation of that nature will be un-
dertaken during the extraordinary ses-
sion Approximately year will
elapse before the matter can be
brought up for discussion.
The resolution adopted by the legis-
lature of Hawaii protesting against
prohibitory enactments, and suggest
ing that the legislature be permitted
to deal with the liquor problem and
regulate it, was presented to the SEN
ate by Vice President Marshall. Be-