davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

German manufeeturers Of blasting
caps employ wofhen for drawing the
denotator sssbes and for charging an!
packing the finished product
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
JACKMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Newhali and
Mr.. and Mrs F. o. Sawyer OF Fair
field spent Sunday at the Lake Parlin
House.
warm. the thermometer registering as
high as 80.
The two games of ball played. July
4th. with the Guilford team resulted In
a victory for the home team Jnr both
games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08


vomiting; swollen upPer lip; sour tongue;
offensive breath; hard and full belly with
occasional gripings and pains about the
navcl;'face at one time flushed, then pale
and in a few cases the face takes on dull
lcadcn hue. Eyes heavy and dull, witch
ing eyclids; itching of the nose; itching of
the rectum; short, dry cough; grinding of
the teeth; little red points sticking out on
tongue; starting during sleep; slow fever;
pulse quickencd and irregular; body maybe
hot; and often, in. children, convulsions.
Don't delay Delays are dangerous.
Give the children at once some of DR..
Truc's Elixir. Directions on the bottle.
Sold by all dealers at 35c, SOC and Sl.00.
Thousands of grateful mothers have given
my DR.. True's Elixir to sick children and
restored them to health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

trial TO lower track record of i.5sl, set
hq t,hlan. three years ago-Uhlan. Doc
Tanner driving; time By quarters, Z'a'
aai 9gl bgi
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

The Canadian Northern announces that within about ten days freight trains will be run through between Montreal and Toronto Passenger trains will not be run on the new line until the spring.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
MAYOR CHR|STY ON NOMINATIONS
Believes Best Interests of City Can Be Served by Committee of 125 as It Is Now or May Be En- larged

In the opinion of Mayor Christy, the best way to select candidates for mem bers of the commission under the new form of city government will be the machinery of the Committee of One Hundred and Twenty-Five by which the candidates for the board of free holders were chosen by that body. The mayor believes, however, that it would be better for the committee to put up for the primaries three or at least two candidates for each elective office, in order that voters might have a wider range for selection and that there might not be an impression that a ticket was being forced upon the people.
 As chairman of the Sub- committee on program and organization of the Com mittee of One Hundred and Twenty five the mayor said yesterday that as soon as the charter is received from the governor with his signature, he would call a meeting of the sub committee, the call including Chairman Walter Talbot of the whole committee. The plan of making nominations by the committee would then be threshed out
 If, said the mayor, there is a wish to
 increase the size of the committee in
 order that there may be fuller repre-
 sentation of the voters, he was of the
 opinion that the committee would be enlarged to any extent that might be
 desired so that no one could complain
 that he had not an opportunity to be
 heard
 It is essential. the mayor said, that all suspicion of politics be removed
 from the city government at the outset and he believed that the plan of having candidates proposed by such a respOn- sible and representative committee was the best that could be offered
 Regarding the report of a movement to have the mayor appoint large com mittee to make a selection of candi- dates for the elective offices. MT Christy said that there was nothing of it and that he would not undertake the appointment of such a committee or any committee.
 Concerning the holding up of the charter, the mayor said that there had been some criticism of the governor bs- those who were not aware that he was doing so at the request of the city ad- ministratiOn in order that the bond matter might not be complicated by a
 change .; goTernmtnt whi,l i, is pond 1 ing. Tho lrUmoTt hat the ci.l author- l ities Ire not,find If the governor s ap- proval f tHc charter the instrument will become effective. It is therefore | essential that there be no change of government until the bond question is settled But Immediately upon receipt | of notification of the governors ap- | proVal, the mayor and council will set | the machinery in motion for the install | lation of the new form of government
 at the earliest moment.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

not afford to do it. but if each and every one here would help it would be easy and the results would be aston ishing
 Much of the prosperity of this section is due to the advertising that has been done at outside points by the board of trade, pr. A ]. Chandler, Dwight B. Heard. Green 6. Griffin, the Southwest ern Sugar x Land CO, the Arizona IT. rigated Land Co, the Arizona Securi- ties x Investment CO, and a few oth- CTS. The work and advertising done by these people and the hundreds of new people who have moved here as re- suit of their efforts and money spent has been of incalculable benefit to eV- cry property owner, business man and laborer in the valley. The money spent and advertising done by pr. Chandler alone brought over 2000 people into this valley, many of whom purchased land or other property, over two million dollars worth that 1 personally know of, and those who did not purchase certainly saw enough of the country so that they will talk about it wherever they go and be the means of other peo- pie coming here. The advertising done by Dr. Chandler benefited not alone him but the entire Chandler and Mesa sections and Phoenix as well, as scores of persons who came here through his efforts and advertising bought lands around Phoenix, as any real estate man in Phoenix can testify. It is the same with any other company, firm or in dividuaI who has advertised lands in this valley. Their work has helped ev- eryone here.
 There are no longer any large tracts Of land in the Salt River valley that enable anyone company or individual to advertise extensively in California or elsewhere, but if the people of this valley. the property owners, business and professional men, would all CO., operate through the board of trade and each contribute a small amount month Iy for outside advertising of the valley as a whole, my past experience makes me believe that every dollar thus spent would soon be returned hundred or thousand fold It would bring new people, new business, increased values and prosperity for everyone here. Peo- pie draw people and the more people we get here the more people will nat urally follow them.
 Continual and consistent advertising has made Southern California what it is today-and California will not com pare with the Salt River valley as an agricultural section. California has ad- vertised and got the population, and
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider. 75c. per gal Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.-Advertisemen If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
GENERAL SAMPSON
 TALKS ID MlSONS
As Guest of Lodge at Former Home in
 AshtabuIa.

The Ashtabula Beacon prints the fol- lowing account of a Masonic meeting in Ashtabula where General A. J. Sampson of this city was the guest of honor:
 General Archibald J. Sampson of Phoenix. Arizona, was the invited guest of Rising Sun lodge, 2, F. 6e A M, last night There was a large attend ance of lodge members and visitors.
 General Sampson is a Mason of high degree and has travelled the world over, and he thoroughly captivated his audi ence last evening by telling of his visits to Portugal COnstantinopIe, Turkey. King Solomon's quarries, Jerusalem, Rome, Cairo and other places of equal interest in the old world.
 In strong terms he showed what a clVillzer and agent for good free mas onry has been in the world With it's silent, quiet and undemonstrative way. he pointed out that it is now blessing. and making happy many thousands of lives not only within it's own ranks, but among the needy and unfortunate out side it's members
 Gen. Sampson is a most pleasing and entertaining speaker and will always receive a hearty welcome from Rising Sun lodge. A vote of thanks was tend cred him last evening"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

the population has made the country what it is. Phoenix and the Salt river valley can do even better in proportion if they will advertise and get the peo- ple here In Los Angeles everyone contributes to their chamber of com merce and boost unitedly, regardless of what business they may be in. In the Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade, and Secretary Welch, we have a body that can handle the work equally as well, I believe, if the people in gen eral would give it the financial support it deserves and which it would well pay the Eeople to give it.
 In conclusion I would like to make it clear that it is not the real estate men alone who should bear the burden of the outside advertising. Everyone here should help. The stores, hotels and property owners all make more from the increased population than do the real estate men. The commission paid here are so extremely low compared to southern California and other places that few real estate men working on commission, unless land owners them selves, can afford to advertise on the outside. I think however, that the real estate men of Phoenix and the Salt River valley will almost all be willing to do more than their share in contrib uting monthly to assist the board of trade if the business men and property owners will do likewise This is mat ter in which everyone here should help to help themselves regardless of what business they may be in
 Very truly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
PREsBYTERIAL MEETING

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies for Adams
Presbytery met in the Presbyterian
church, March t8 and t9. The 18th
was Foreign day. Eight societies
sent delegates. We had with US
Mrs. Engstrom, Field Secretary of
the Board of the Northwest and our.
Synodical President, Mrs. Williams,
who gave us many helpful talks and
suggestions. There was paper on
''The China Campaign by Mrs.
Brett, of Stephen, a sketch of
Livingston's life by Mrs. Easton. re-
citation by Miss Esther MCCLELLAN, a
song by Mrs. Oberg of Blackjack.
All were very much enjoyed.
The evening meeting was opened
by Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Engstrom
gave the address, a special plea for
the work in China for the next
three years. We are pledged TO :he
support Of this cause.
March 10Th was Home day. An
article on Rev. F. Higgins work
among the lumbermen was read by
Mrs. Easton. A paper, Missions in
of East Grand Forks, was read.
Sunday Schools, by Mrs. McNicoll
Mrs. Shields of Hallock, gave paper
on immigration, or the Strangers
who come to our shores.
Mrs. Freeberg of Blackjack gave
fine report of Synodical meeting.
Miss Cameron, Field Secretary
and gave very interesting address
on the mountaineers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
DIR. BRATRUD PRIZE AWARDED
To Nellie Wilson Of NeWfolden,
District No. %.


Some time ago DR.. Theodore.
Bratrud offered a prize of $40 to the
boy or girl from the rural schools,
writing the best essay on 'sPreven-
ton of tuberculosis The an
nouneement is now made that Nellie
Nelson of Newfolden, Dist. No. %, is
the winner of the prize. The essays
were judged by DR.. Lamson, form
erly member of the Board of the
State Association for Prevention of
Tuberculosis.
January 3ist was set by the coun-
ty superintendent as Antituberculo-
sis Day for Marshall County and
teachers and pupils from all parts
of the county responded enthusias-
|tically, the result being gratifying to
all interested in the work of pre-
venting this terrible disease. In
many Of the schools programs We're
arranged for and the patrons nt the
school We're invited to attend and
help make the day one c. mutual
benefit. The most prominent feat
ure in the programs was the read
ing of the essays prepared by the
pupils themselves. These essays
show that the children have used
every available means Of acquaint-
ing themselves with the subject. and
the knowledge thus gained may
mean the saving of many lives in
the future.
A few of the essays show an al
most verbatim adherence to the
texts and were not considered on
that account, but the greater num-
Der show thoughtful and earnest ef-
fort and the contestants are deserv-
ing of commendation.
All honor is due to DR.. Theodor
Bratrud who, although an eminent
.ly busy man, takes time to give
thot to the well-being of the coun-
try school children. Early in the
school year DR.. Bratrud had out
lines sent to all the schools suggest.
ing how country school teachers
might render valuable services in
the crusade against tuberculosis.
Many of the teachers have through
these suggestion been able to give
material help to those who have
had the misfortune to contract the
disease.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
I; > , = >
NORTH OF ALVARADO
& : :: i + = i & Z : I Z 4

We are beginning to look for the
lamb-like aspect of March. He
has certainly been the lion thus far.
A number from here attended the
Red River Dist. Conference of the
Swedish Lutheran church, at War
rem, last week. Among them are:
Mrs. Palm, Mr.. F. S. Peterson, Mr.
A. P. Nordlund and Mr.. E.. Edman.
Some of the young people intend
ed to attend the Messiah Chorus
at Warren on Thursday evening,
but the storm upset their plans.
The older children in district No.
9 are busy preparing for state ex-
aminations while the lower grades
are rejoicing over their holidays.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson visited at
Henry Svedlunds several days last
week.
Last Sunday afternoon Rev. Matt
son preached at the Swedish Luth-
eran church. It was an inspiring
sermon and a goodly number turn
ed out to hear it. Rev. Mattson Of
ficiated as pastor of the. local
church for six years and all were
glad to meet him and hear him
preach again.
The Young Peoples Society will
give a program at the Swedish Lu-
theran church on Saturday evening
at I 80 o'clock. An admission of 10
and Is cents will be charged. Re-
freshments will be served.
Rev. Wahlund will conduct Eas-
ter services at thechurch on Sun
day morning at 1O:3O o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20

Thursday night. We are sure they
were glad to have such a short dis
tance to school in that storm.
Quite a number Of young people
took in the ''Nyskoga Young Peoples
meeting at H. Petterson's Sunday
afternoon.
We just had a glimpse of Carl
Hagen's new rig last Sunday; he
must think summers pleasant days
are coming.
Rosy Hamerlund came home on
Wednesday afternoon after visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Ebert Gonnor
in Vega.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Modem last Sun
day, in very pleasant manner.
Ruth and Edwin Hanson took
supper with Ida j. Bergman last
Sunday evening.
Ralph Mackie is just moving his
property to the Sands farm, which
he has rented for the coming year.
Albert Hamerlund arrived with a
carload Of property from Illinois on
Monday. Mrs. sHamerlund is on her
way and will join her husband after
a few days. We wish the young
couple success in the new country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
WEST OF ALVARADO

gE
We may still have some more
sleighing.
Alma Bergman has been sewing
for Mrs. II. Hagman this last week.
Ida Bergman was on the sick list
for a few days.
Ludwig Anderson is helping his
brother Martin make preparations
for the spring work.
A new suspension globe has just
beenreceived for the Hanson school.
Mary Johnson visited at Times
for number of days last week.
Julius Times came home last
Wednesday after attending the In
diana School of Tractioneering at
Thief River Falls for week.
Ruth, Helen, Elna and Walter
Hanson stayed at Hamerlund's on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
A. D. YANSICKLE
TAKES MORE PRIZES
CAPTURES FOUR SWEEPSTAKES
AND ALSO SIX FIRST
PRIEZS

At MidWinter Seed Fair of Mime
sofa Field Crop Breeders Associ-
alton at Mankato.
A. D. VansiCkle Marshall county's
great prize winning farmer, has
again demonstrated what intelligent
farming in conjunction with Red
River Valleys fertile soil can ac-
complish. At the 9th annual Mid
winter Seed Fair of the Minnesota
Field Crop Breeders Association
held at Mankato, Feb. 25-28, 1913, he
won four sweepstakes and six first
prizes On grains and vegetables.
This is indeed a great honor for
Mr.. Vansickle and also good adj
vertisement for Marshall county.
The awards are as follows:
Sweepstakes prize for best ten
ears of corn.
Sweepstakes prize for best peck
of wheat.
Sweepstakes prize for best peck
of oats. u
Sweepstakes prize for best peek
of potatoes.
First prize for peck of fife wheat.
First prize for six row barley.
First prize for peck of white oats.
First prize for peck of black oats.
First prize for Minnesota No. %
corn.
First prize for long late potatoes.
Second prize for two row barley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
A NOVEL CONTEST

Miss Anna Haglund, who was mu-
sic teacher at North Star College
last year, has trained class. of
boys in the art of singing at her
home in Lancaster. She has or
ganized these boys into a concert
troupe named The Northwestern
Echo that will appear in number
of towns in the valley. The con-
cert in Warren will be given at the
North Star College chapel on March
28. Several prominent musicians
and speakers will assist in the pro-
gram. Adults Is cents, children
10 cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
HOT LUNCH MARKET DAYS

A variety sale will be an addi-
tionaI feature for Market Days, Fri
day and Saturday, March % and29.
The Willing Workers Society will
serve hot lunch, including coffee,
sandwiches and doughnuts, in the
Winchester building from IL to o.
m. Articles including ladies' aprons,
children's garments and needle
work, will be on sale at attractive
prices. Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

/" =" = y
Some of the Sophomore girls of
the Domestic science class served a
luncheon to the following: Messrs.
Selvig, Brown, Berge and Sargent
and the school board. 49,. ..-...
Mr.. Selvig addressed the assembly
Monday morning.
Reports are out that the H. S.
boys will play a game with Argyle
Friday.
A joint program will begiven by
the two literary societies at the H.
S. building the evening of March 81.
General admission, 15c. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Piano duet, Helga and Edith.
Fruit as Food, Lucille Lund-
,quist.
Burns Love Poems, Helen Math-
wig.
Girls Quartet, Norwegian Song
costume, 1nga, Estelle, Agnes and
Ella.
Piano Solo, Rakel Olson.
How Minnesota is Governed, Mel
lie King. .-.
Volcanoes, Anna Odman.
Violin Solo, Arthur Sommers.
How Ice is Manufactured with
demonstration, Walter Melgard.
Piano Trio. The Three Lucilles.
The following prizes were award
ed to the districts around Warren:
Warren District of Luna list prize,
Viva Vansickle; End prize, Andrew
Nansickle. Palmer District-1st
prize, Clara Knutson; End prize, Ar
thur Peterson. Burnside school
ist prize, Holmer Harris; End prize,
Andy Morkassel. Powell District
No. 2i-tst prize, Bertha Anderson.
The sweepstakes prize goes to the
Luna district, which is silver low
ing cup. The essays were very
good. The pupils taking part de-
serve special commentator for the
work and it is hoped that this work
will continue to improve, as the es-
says were something to be proud Of.
The seeds have arrived for the
gardens and will be distributed soon.
Apply at once if entry is desired.
Wilbert Olson is back again after
long illness.
The Seniors are busy practicing
their class play.
The Rake Overs gave their last
program Saturday afternoon.
The Declamatory contest is to be
given the 7th and the class play the
nth.
Mr.. Freed questioned the H. S. pu-
pills Tuesday and Wednesday, dur
ing general assembly period, about
things talked on by the different
speakers at the Farmers Institute.
held Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20

IL. "a. "A. w eStln OF Grand Forks
n. 2, was appointed to- effect such
an organization. The committee
will meet in Warren, April 10. 1t
was also decided to take up col
lection in all congregations toward
free patient fund at the hospital.
Df. ?. A. Mattson, president of the
Old Minnesota Conference, was
present at the sessions held Satur-
day and presented the hearty greet
ings OF said organization.
The following were chosen as
members Of the executive commit
Tee: Revs. Chilgren, Ording and
Lundgren and kateket P. Daluuisu
and Messrs. C. J. Carlson and John
Anderson.
Aug. Lundgren Of this city was
chosen as a member of the synodi-
cal advisory committee.
Reception at North Star
On Thursday afternoon, a recep-
ton was rendered the members of
the conference and other visitors
by North Star College. About $50
people were assembled in the col
lege chapel listening to speeches
and music. Prof. Abrahamson
presided. Short speeches were de-
Hvered by Rev. N. Lehart: Rev. S.
" Swenson. president of the con-
ference; Rev. j. Moody, president of
Northwestern College in Fergus
Falls, Rev. Wahlund and Mr.. Israel
Sjoberg, Of Roseau. The latter. en-
phasized the need of supporting
more literally our churches and
educational institutions. Rev. J. C.
Reseland, Of Crookston, as the rep
Ifesentative from the district meet
f the United church presented
Ithe greetings of said organization
in we'll chosen words. At the close
tlof the program, refreshments were
served by the students in the DO
mestic science department of the
college under the direction of Miss
Florence Abrahamson, teacher in
said department.. The visitors
next inspected the building. class
rooms, commercial hall, library,
museum and everything in the
building from basement to cupola.
All were greatly pleased to see
such modern and we'll equipped
building and hourishing institution.
Last Sunday was big festal day
and the church was filled to over
flowing at all the services. Revs.
P. E. Ording and E. NJ Erickson Of
iiciated at the morning service. In
the afternoon a children's and
young peoples festival was held
addressed by Revs. Persenius, Sten-
strom and Steinert.
At the evening service addresses
were delivered by Rev. Wallin, Of
Parkers Prairie; Prof. Abrahamson,
who spoke on the subject, "Our
Schools in the Masters Service =
and Rev. Hendrickson of Lancaster.
Rev. Swenson, president Of the
conference extended the hearty
thanks of the conference to the
congregation and citizens of War
rem for their hospitality.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-20
Gard Of Thanks

/. | wish to express my sincere
thanks to all friends for kindness
shown during the illness of my hus-
band the past year. Also wish to
express thanks to all who so kindly
assisted at the funeral and for the
beautiful floral tributes and the
beautiful music. Mrs. Robert Ferr-
ing