davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
SANDSVILLE

ss #Ss+# i - = i 8 i i : = : i : i :
Miss Jennie Dahlberg is spending
the week at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Forstad and daugh-
ters Emma, Olga and Julia, also Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hendric ckson and
Misses Hilda and Elvira.
Miss Annie Thompon returned on
Monday to Colgate, N. p, to resume
her work there after spending the
week end at her home.
The ladies aid met on Thursday
with Mrs. Henry Nyberg.
Services will be held in the Ny
skoga church next Sunday at the
usual hour 1 O:3O q. M. Rev. j.. M.
Persenius pastor.
Philip Hendrick kson, who has been
at the Grand Forks hospital for
some time, is now at home and do
ing well. ss 81
Mr. ]. Y. Ormiston is working for
Henry Hendrickson this week.
ir. and Mrs. Morrison Of Grand
\ Msarais visited with Peter Lundin's
last Sunday.
A number Of people from t.,is
side attended the confirmation ex-
ercises at Birkholtz on Sunday.
Mr.. James Turner made q busi-
ness trip to Warren on Monday
s The Nyskoga =. P. s. will have
their next meeting with Mrs. Thos.
SSHendrick kson on the afternoon 81
August "a. Every ody is invited
to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
|EOlPARDEsCAPES FROM CIRCUS

-
q a leopard which it is alleged es-,
5aped from circus showing in
1hese parts, is reported to be ter
.prizing the country in the vicinity
d Red Lake Falls. Many farmers
Export the loss Of sheep, colts,
IAlves and dogs, supposed ito have
ken killed by the spotted animal.
Women and child dren are afraid to
Venture out for fear Of being de-
youred by the beast. 81 90 reward is
I4nered for its capture, and the
whole sneighb orhood is securing the
country trying to locate che animal.
Some claim 70 have seen the beast
lsffeW miles eas of Varren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
Z - 4 ss Z = y Il = y u |.
a !. ALVARADO !.

! SALyAnAUU
ii = = = 4 Il u I. = \ 4 ssi@ 49, : : = )
Harvesting is nov in full blast.
Herman Allen is the first party
around here to have his rye thresh-
ed and Herman has been kept busy
dispo osing Of his early crop.
Rev. n. G. w. Knutson was down
from Warren tuesday, reading with
the confirmants.
The ladies aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church meets at the home
Of Mrs. John Bergman, three miles
west of here, Wednesday August i3
and the young peoples society will
meet there in the 8eyning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin s. SWenson
were at Warren Monday evening.
Barney Sundin left for Fosston1
Saturday.
Nearly all the young folks Of this
town attended party given at the.
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Berg on
Sunday evening. All reported the
evening as well spent.
Louis Sands, Harold Christensen
and Nels Bloomsness spent Satur-
day evening in Warren.
The Johnson brothers restaurant
is now open for business; the boys
have a first class place and we wish
them success in their new enter
prise. Vi. 4. s
J. w. Frykholm and Huldur Sands
autoed to Grand Forks Tuesday.
R. r. Thomas of Warren, was on
our streets Saturday.
Hilda, Hannah and VIM. Hidden,
of Oslo, visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Malm Saturday eve.
ming. s
u The Warren baseball team passed
thru here on their way to Oslo last.
Sunday. 81 :8..s
A. J. Batalden sold out his dray
line and livery to Gust Paulson last
week and Gust is now full-fedged
sdrayman.
Ole Z. Olson our former landlord,
was business caller here yester-
day.
The Olson and Johnson auto gar
age. is soon compl eted and will be
open for business in a short. while.
Frank Aah haeren and family attto-
ed to Warren Monday evening.
Ghas. Erickson and Almer Lind
berg motored down from Warren
Saturday afternoon iii search Of
Charles bird dog.
Maurice Peterson is up and able
TO be around again, having fully le-
covered from his poison ivy. q
Mrs. Henry 'B 'Backstrom visited at
Pealstrom's Sunday.
Axel P Peterson, our village black
smith, has taken off his Oldsmobile
car and is now busy remodeling it
and by the time he is thru, no doubt
he will have a real racer type Of a
car. s#..
Nearly all the people from this.
burg witnessed two ball games at
Oslo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson Of Oslo,
visited friends here Tuesday even
ing. III
Ghas. Knutson was seen on our.
streets again last evening.
Otis Holt was out to his former
stamping ground in Bloomwood on
Saturday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

Men are really too mean for any
thing. What's the trouble now?
Why, | asked John for an automo-
bile today, and he said that I must
be contented with the splendid car
!riage that Nature has given me.
Judge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
AUTO CARRIES FOUR TO DEATH
Drayton People Plunge from Ferry
Into the River at
toilette.

Jolle lette, IN. 55D., Aug. Because
the brake on an auto refused to
work when it was most needed, four
people were carried to death over
a ferry into the Red River at Joli-
cite Sunday evening. The dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. "A. Stewart.
Mrs. John "A. johnson.
Willie johnson, the l2--year-ol
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John "A. john
son. all of Drayton. q y
The car was driven by John An
derson, also of Drayton, who es-
capped. Mr.. Johnson, who was one
OF the party, also escaped because
nc was not in the machine. He left
the rest at the top Of the hill and
went ahead to see if the ferry was
ready to make the trip across. Pro-
ceeding ahead he signalled to Mr..
Anderson to come on, and the car
came down the hill and onto the
boat. 1t was then that the brake
refused to respond and the auto
went on over the ferry and into the
river. The top was up and no ore
was able to get out until they sank
beneath the surface.
After a few seconds they reap
peared above. the surface and Mr..
Stewart, seeing his wife struggling
a short distance from him, swami o
her and made a desperate effort to
save her, but in vain. After swim
ming a few strokes they both sank
again and were drowned.
Johnson, standing upon the shore,
was unable to render any assistance
because he was unable to swim. He
saw his wife float down the river
and towards the shore and he wad-
ed out and brought her in but she
was already dead.
The little Johnson boy was recov-
cred yesterday, but up until that
time the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
wart had not been brought up.
Minnesota still owns 2,5OO,O acres
mainly in tie timber district; ana
from the sale Of the timber and of
the land to the settlers the state
Will double its present permanent
school find hnfnrn MANY wears ara
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

That last thing you sent in was
good, said the editor; we all enjoy
ed reading it very much. Well, in
that case, said the youthful poet. I
take back what I said in the letter I
wrote you yesterday about my de-
Termination e never to send you any
Of my work again. The editor
slowly shook his head. Don't do
that, he murmured, why that letter
is what referred to.N. Y. Tele-
gram.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

movement or to the cause Of agri-.
culture q by two thirds vote of the
members at any annual meetings.
Article 5. Officers: The officers
of this County Branch shall consist
q. of preside tent, a first vice president,
an honorary vice preside lent rom
each township; and secretary
treasure rer. The president, vice.
president and secretary shall CON
stitute the executive committee.
Article 6. Dues: The annual fee
for Inemb bership shall be fifty cents
and shall be paid to the secretary.
Article Amendm ments: This
constitution and bylaws may be
amended by a two thirds vote Of
the members present at any annual
meeting, provided all members have
.hadsat least one week s prvious no
tice.
Bylaws. sS4
The officers of this county
branch shall be elected for one year
by ballot and Shall hold office until
their successors have been elected.
q The president shall preside at
all etings, and cpuntersign all
bills of expense. The vice presi-
dent shall act in the absence Of the
president. In the absence of the
president and vice president some
I one one OF the honorary vice presidents
shall act as president.
The executive committee shall
decide matters pertaining to the
work Of the branch association, but
may be subject to the action. of the
.memb ers.
8 Roberts Rules Of Order shall
govern the proceedings Of this as
sociation.
Prof. @. /. Bergh from Gro ookston
was the main speaker Of the day.
His talk was we'll received; and as
an intro oduction he called our atten-
ton to the rather unique history of
the Red. River Valley, and what
strange utteranG'es might be heard
it the trees III whose shadow we
were Sitting, could speak. He then
took up and mentioned many Of the
ADVANTAGES Of &C operati on, which
sis now such a potent actor in our
social life, and he also related some
so lk Of the anlners F,le-.
ssyaator lephone, Creamery and
Grain Growers Assoc iations. He
some length in regard to
the work acoonplis ished by the Polk
County Grain Growers Assoc iation,
and how they have been able to en-
courage many of their farmers to
have seed plots and to hand-plck
their seed right from the field for
the next years crop on anot ther
seed plot for that year. These plots
are also examined and certified to
by some one member Of the associ-
alton. This is work that is high
" reco commended wherever tried and
tits being practiced a great deal in
connection with grain growers as
~ n.
The secretary was instructed to
formulate some plan as to how the
assoc iation shall be represented at
1he County F Fair in September, and
5tp lay this plan before the Board Of
the Fair associa alton. ~. sS
ID I also want to say that the sec
$rbtary will be pleased to receive
from any of the members Of the as
ssbciation samples that can be used
flor putting up.;the exhibit at the
County fair in September.
Ole :Neraal, Sec'y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
THE FARMERS PICNIC

lklE y AM EktS5 lslGNlN.
The Farmers Picnic held at the
Iamberson farm, Saturday, last
week, was an interesting one and all
who were there had a good time.
Mr.. Lamb ersons has a conf ortably
situated park near the river, west
lot his house, where seats and tables
We're fixed up for our use. Coffee
was cooked ight there on the:
grounds. Each family took a lunch
along and there was certainly no
lack of good things to eat.
After dinner, short talks were,
given by members Of the associa-
tion. Mr.. Green from Stephen was
among the first to be called upon
and he responde Sby saying that he
believed that the Marshall County
Pure Grain Growers ociatiOn1
can do a great deal of good. Mr..
Green was also down here to our,
meeting in June, when we had Prof.
Bolley OF Fargo up here to speak,;
and he told us about some of the
things that he had observed since
that time, and how farmers often
may be misled by not conside derings
all the factors that enter into the
production Of any crop. Prof. Boil
Hey has opened the eyes Of many
and | am glad that it spreads. a
Mr.. Green was elected to be one
of the honorary vice presidents and
he will represent the following
townships: Sinnott, Donelly, Parker,
Tamarac, Augsburg These four
townships are sparsely settled, and
are in the near vicinity Of stephen
soifor these reasons it was thought
best to have but one organization
for all four, at least for a while.
The plan of the association is,
land has been from the very Begin
ming, to appoint an honorary vice.
president in each township in the
county, and for each of these vice.
presidents to.organize an auxiliary
association in their township, and
to act as president of that organic.
alton. Each Of them will be fur
nished with copy Of the constitu-
ton and bylaws and suggestions
how to carry ON the work in. their
township. he ollowpiin are now 4,
vice presiteHts
for the Marshall County Pure Grain il
GrpWers Assoc iation ii "a II. i agen.
'Iroin.sz1Al ma g. Afhatlg frosf
lseidl.u' 8 -. ,ll rom
'n9le' X 8; 1.avis ,il,,,f Alis1ls,1
a.. - = - 5, dnsloAie s ioll MIddIe hlVer,
fro,,, 49, sno,ast =, So &C. = q : Il
Warrentnn, = e Hickman fror,,s ~
Vega r. Wood from Rrislat ILc,,, .:Ioc1ns
Cheney from Boxyille Nels Mann
fromss:Big Woods Is 4 Green from f,,,.
Stephen Martin Nilson from Forll Fl
w ] K ennedv from St anh q 51{
III Mr.. w. G Miller .nronospd fl Il 1ua
have a literary society orpanizad
after the first nf .Novpnhpr IoIa S. 81
connection with sfhe N Marsha 81, Sco,,n.--
ty p,'re Grain 4ro1u prs, ! 500 " ! finn
and this was finally forno,,il j ad I'M g :
s motion and carried ! g rrha axac,,s a.
~ - III. - a. - g'fsSAsT S1fAsNSAsT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

OF course YOU favor an elastic
currency. Yes, replied Grandpa
Mintlicker;; but I'd like TO see some
of that good old fashioned elastic
ity that nd enable a g bill to reach
all the way around q family mar
ket basket. ashington Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

rims. but a. this proved impossible the
old lady asked Alice TO step inside her
stitched Alice thanked her. and they
entered the house together. but no soon
er were they inside than Alice found
herself alone IN "A room and heard the
key turning IN the lock Of the only door.
At first she thinks the old lady has
merely left her 60 get needle and
thread. but one minute passes after the
other and nobody comes. sch tries the
door. but ~ resists every attempt. The
room II almost dark and there are heavy
iron bars in front or the window. The
room looks like a prison cell She bang -
her little fists against the door and
screams. but nobody answers She cries
out for help. but nobody hears her Then
sch sits down and weeps quietly.
couple OF hours pass. which esem
Ike DAYS TO her. she knows that her
mother is sitting Al home. worrying and
FOR help. but the hous. remains as quiet
as tomb she feels as II she were
buried alive
suddenly she hears key turning In
enters. She rushe- toward him with
outstretched arms crying
on. father dear. knew you would
com. and set me free
he man stands motionless for a mo-
msnt. trembling with the shock and eN-
element Then he recOils. and his face
formerly flushed. II now deadly pale lie
pulls himself together. puts on his hat
takes the sirrs hand and leads her our
Of the house
Esther Wilson - on the verge OF dc
spair when her daughter throws her arms
around her neck Alice tells her mother
OF the kind old lady. OF the pretty house
or the door which was suddenly slammed
and locked. or the barred windows the
long hours Of waiting and the coming OF
her father.
suddenly Esther Wilson looks At her
husband and asks.
How DID YOU happen TO get into n
house OF that kind
lie Gets confused under the steady
gaze OF his wife's eyes. does not know
what 60 answer. stammers something
and stops.
Esther leads her daughter out OF the
room. puts her TO bed and comforts her
Then she walks downstairs again and
says TO her husband in voice. unnatur-
ally calm. Il asked you once before. how
did YOU hapTen to get into such q
housed
He does not answer. lie knows that
no explanation - possible. and that his
going there. while saving his daughter.
destroyed forever his own happiness
Tom Bodleton stood silent at the win
dow. Then he turned and said sadly.
Now you understand why my sister d.
vorced Arthur
CThe End
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
Your Kidneys Are
to Blame

Thousands Of men and women are
unNeI as the result OF the kidnevs
falling To filter the blood prODeriv.
he dangerous feature Of kidney dis
ease consists in its subtle and delus-
We character. and 40 insidious are its
iaNages that many victims do not sus-
pect Its existence until the advanced
stages have been reached This fs not
strange when We consider that the
complicated and delicate structure OF
the kidneys IS poorly supplied with
sensitive nerves As the function Of
The kidneys Is 20 remove impurities.
hey are very susceptible 20 disease
and any disorder affecting them is
dangerous. as 10 causes impure mat
ter 10 be retained in the blood and AZ
iects the whole system. By restoring
the kidneys and liver 20 health and
activity. Warmers SAFE Kidney and
Liver Remedy enables these organs 10
properly perform their functions ana
free the blood from urinary and bill.
iary poisons The experience Of thir-
ty-siN years has demonstrated the fact
that II acts specifically upon the Md
neys and liver in such n manner that
IL establishes a healthy condition Of
these vital organs and II has there.
fore became "a standard remedy for
kidney and liver diseases n Is sold
b. all druggists or We viii send YOU "A
free sample n you address Warner,
Safe Remedies Co. Dept 421. Roch-
ester. y ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
Daily Short Story
The Delivery.

tell this story because "a Is true I
nave neither added nor left out anything
49, winter at the mountain resort OF
inse. IN Norway We spent the DAY.
Nhen not bobsiedding. At the card table,
auu ia the evening our little cofunanv
eAthered around the bright firexide
mad Joined a number % Americans
anu ugltshruen. some OF whornS 7 had
nhet before IN Paris and now We We're
tnEtther within the narrow walls Of the
ntue mountain ssuatorium and the
sinaIier grew the store OF provisions the
inerrier grew We
AZ the dinner table. over the eternal
1oularde which greetS the tourist every
Nhere from North Cape to Cariro. We be
seh great chatter OF gossipy converse
Why were the wilson's divorced"
unaIiy asked. the topic having changed
rom Paris to New York. / immediately
.tsSil]eH mat ] ought not have touched
stony.
Well Tom BodIeton replied. "Tha {
- i"nS. sad story. but the principz
eonEeniaL"
To him 1T least" said LADY whi.e.
nlN"rce must have been a great relief
Ihe conversation went on we spoke OF
the spring I'm Parts. Of the acacia tree.
OF the little dinners at Lucas and AZ Ia
rue, After dinner We danced or played
hrldge - usual Some % US sat w
around the fire long after all the light.
had been turned Off but then We too
nroke ~. a. was "a moonlight night the
storm had died away and the sky Was
clear and starry
Tom Bodleton. my friend with the thin
~ileht llpr. eat alone over his whisky and
soda Tor days he could sit thus In front
OF the fire. staring into IL IN silence mo-
uonless except when he filled and lit hiu
pipe. knew him better than any of
the rest We had spent many silent
hours IN Paris together knocking the
ashes from his pipe he said 20 me
l'id YOU ever hear Of Alice Wilson
daughter OF Arthur and Estherg'
No. DID not know they had any chill
dren."
tie related this tale Of New York.
Alice was then 10. a tall beautiful girl
who looked older than her years and
VINO was a general faVorite with every
body she attended a school only a very
short distance from her home and al
ways used 20 40 back and forth alone
one afternoon at o'clock as she was
walking homeward an elderly. elegantly
dressed lady who was about TO enter n
handsome Riverside drive houes looked
az her FOR a moment and then hesitat-
ingly told her that lie dress was badly
riTped.
Alice thanked her. and together they
tried Co repair the damage. evidently thu
work or some Jack the Slasher. with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
Personals.

W. =. knight IS In Peasants county
this week looking after his oil interests.
He has an interest Ia several producing
Wells N u at county. and n others tina;
are drilling.
Hon \. G. SwiEer. II s .sTersville. was
attending court here today The TYLER
county papers have spoken " him a. ar,
acceptable candidate FOR the state SEN
ate IN the Second senatorial district
Judge Morris left this evening for his
regu.aT term 81 court at West Union.
D"ddrldg" county. Court Reporter Ava
~ Moore also left for the Same point.
The term viii last tWo weeks.
Hon. -. ". q. Hartman. one 81 the
persons Interested ~ the Injunction
against ihc Clsrksburg Northern Rail
road company and others was In town
saturday 90 hear the decision or the
curt. II j. not yet known whether Mr.
OF the court or nor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

had Jurisdiction IN this matter unless
fraud 81 gross abuse OF power amount
ing &" fraud were shown. and that Meth
'r was SHOWN To- exist In this case. Jud ge
Norris further said The court IL rur-
her or the opinion that II - not pJusti-
hed 4u concluding that the county court
or Tyler county VIII act contrary to the
law and m violation - It's duty IN the
further issuance or bonds TO the Clarks-
burg northern Railroad company In tho
absence or some overt act or express
threat necessarily implying an intention
So 20 d". and this court now finds that
neither such overt act nor express threat
l~ shown 70 exist ia this case tn Q
plaiuiiu iuumat-d an Intention TO apply
Toy au appeal. ana "A Suspension of 40
days was given, from Not efnher -. upon
t." 'uHff ton that TIE ulaiutir give ~
days from said date bond before the
'l"rh uf tho circuit court ia the penalty
or hNc hundred dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

Harry Wetzel was before Mayor Z
X. Blair yesterday morning. charged
with beating his wife lie vas fined
81 0and the trimmings. or 10 days
lie chose the latter and will be found
boarding on Sixth street Next came
William Robertson. charged with
like offense by his wife. and he TOO
was found guilty as charged and fined
= and costs or 20 days work on the
streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
Initiation Exercises.

The local lodge OF the Jr. o. I. A.
NJ. held a well attended meeting last
evening at their headquarters in the
Alexander building. on jefferson ave
nue.. Following the trausat ton OF
routine business. a class OF eleven can
didates was initiated into the order.
Following the initiation exercises a
splendid oyster supper was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
Palmer Funeral Today.

Funeral services over "a. remains
OF the late Mrs Ecssie Palmer. Who
died al The late home at Cl-ndruning.
vs. vs.. viii be- held This afternoon at
30 o'clock from the home OF her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs = W Ellcr. on
Ash avenue Rev = 70 Smith pastor
of the Christian church. VII offciafo
Iufermrni 90 Mount Rose cemetery
The deceased is survived bv hus
land Two small children. her parents
and several brother ana sisters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
Great Team Toqether

Manager Charles Hunter. OF the
Mound City football team. has Sc.
cured the services of practically every
old member of the famous Mound City
team OF 1911 TO represent the locals
on the gridiron next Thur sday when
The local team meets the strong Mar
3etta team. Bloyd. Noitle. Higgins.
Spears Anderson. White and several
Others will be found in the lineup
The game will be called promptly az
y 30 ocock and a large crowd Is eX
Ipected TO attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25
Club Held Meettro

The DUN Nivimus Nivamus club
held fell attended meeting last
evening at their club rooms In the
Hicks building on jefferson avenue.
Several applications for membership
were taken under consideration and
many other important matters pre-
tanning TO the welfare OF the organi-
gation were up for consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-25

y t-d was closed yesterday where
tS-the valuable corner property on la
atette avenue and Seventh street.
was sold by Mrs. J. X. ". Morris 10
+. j. Harris. Lafayette avenue jewcler.
The property has a frontage OF 4ois
|feet on Seventh street and S7Ia feet
Ion. Lafayette avenue. The property
sold is occupied by the Moundsville
Loan Association. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company and the G. NJ. Knight
paint shop. The price paid for the
property was $500 The new owner.
when asked what his future plans
| were. stated that In as much as be
had another years lease on his pres
|ent location, he did not know at the
present time what he would do with
[the property.