davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
WARREN SCHOOLS BEGIN NEW
YEAR ~
Large Attendance Of Pupils in All
S Departments,

Large Attendance Of Pupils in All
Departments. .,.
The Warren schools began the
work of a new school year on Mon
day with a large attendance in all
the grades as we'll as in the High
school,. Enrolment in the fresh
man class is the largest in the
history of the school. This year
there is an almost new corps Of
teachers. All have been careful
ly selected by the board and come
here we'll recommended and quail
fed for the work. The faculty is
made up as follows:
High School Building
Supt., E. M. Mitchell, Warren.
Principal, NJ. Lucia Stitt, Alpha,
Illinois. =
Assistant Principal, Nora Bake,
Stephen.
Domestic Economy, Vera Baker,
Kasson.
Manual Training, J. Nevin John
son, Menomonie, Wis.
Agriculture, Ole Neraal.
Science and Mathematics, Myra
Johnson, Minneapolis.
1st and End grades, Ula Wood,
t. R. Falls.
= 3rd and 4th grades, Edith Sim
clair, Argyle.
5th and 9th, Pearl Heslie, Anoka.
" Washington Building.
1st and End grades, Hazel Lisle,
Royalton.
3rd and 4th grades, Jessamine
Gould, Bemidji.
: 18th and 5th grades, Helen Lin
coin, Fergus Falls.
9Th grade, Julia Rue, Rushford.
18th grade, Alice Mclaughlin,
Fergus Falls.
9Th grade, Lillian English, Bee
ker.
Normal, Anna Costello, sauk
Center.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
LAWS ON SUNDAY OBSERVANCE

As it may not be generally
known that it is an offense against
the laws Of the State of Minnesota
to do any unnec essary labor or tto
indulge in certain forms Of amuse-
ments on the Sabbath day, it has
been requested that a copy of the
law regarding the Sabbath day be
printed in the local papers. =
Revised Laws 1905, Sections 1890,
1881, 1882. Sec.' 1890, definitions
The law prohibits the doing on thu
first day of the week of the GER
tain acts in Sec. 1881 specified,
which are serious Interruptions of
the repose and religious liberty of
the community, and the doing of
any of said acts on that day shall
constitute Sabbath breaking. f.
,. Sec. 1891, Things prohibited. All
hunting, shooting, fishing, playing,
horse-raCing, gaming and other
public sports, exercises and shows;
all noises disturbing the peace OF
the day; all trades, manufactures,
and mechanical employments, ex-
cept works Of necessity performed
in an orderly manner so as not to
interfere with the religious liberty
of the community; all public SELL
ing or offering for sale of property
and all other labor except works
OF necessity and charity are pro-
hibited on the Sabbath day. . ,
Sec. 1882, Punishments. Every
person who breaks the Sabbath
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor,
and punished by fine of not less
than one dollar nor more than ten
dollars, or by imprisonment in the
county jail for not more than five
days. >9 a = N. 2"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
Thirty three Bushels of Wheat to
the Acre -

Grand Forks, Sept. Reports of
yields upon the various demonstra-.
ssstion tracts Of the Great Northern
railway are beginning to come into
the railway headquarters at Grand
Forks. One of. the best Of the e
so far is that of the Lilac Hndge
farm tract. : LILAC Hedge farm il
owned by J. D. Bacon of Grand
Forks and is located near this city.
The tract contained five acres. II
has just been harvested and
threshed during the past week. Mr..
Bacon is highly pleased with the
results and says: ~
''The1 five acre plot went more
than our highest estimates, 1876
bushels per acre, and a fine yield
for wheat. I fancied I did very
we'll this year with an average of
20 bushels per acre, but it fell be-
low the Great Northern yield. All
varieties were of an excellent quail
ity."
This tract of land was farmed
under the direction of L. L. Old
ham, superintendent of the Great
Northern agricultural experimental
! department., and shows clearly
what can be done through better
farming. Superintendent Oldham
says: "These results can be obtain
ed by every farmer in the north
west who is willing to farm a
quarter section and farm it cor
rectly. just employ the same
business sense in farming as in any
other commercial enterprise.
know fully we'll that there are no
farmers in the northwest that ex-
pect checking account to last
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
AUTO BUMPED INTO BUILDING.

An automobile driver who ran
his car in the streets late last night
evidently did lose control of the
machine, as it bumped into the
side of the Robertson Lumber Co.'s
office and made big dent in the
building. How the car Jared has
not been ascertained but it. could
not very we'll escape being dam
aged. The name of the driver has
not been learned. .-..ttr-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
ROSEAU co. WINS AS USUAL

Roseau, Washington and Houston
counties were winners of the nor
Ehern, central and southern Sec
|tions in the county agricultural ex-
|hibit competition at the state fair
today. Roseau county got the high
Jest rating Of all counties out of a
possible 1900 each. The winning
county will get a silver trophy cup
and more than 5000 in cash.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR

: State Fair Grounds, Sept. 2
Mondays attendance: p,
Adult admissions, (1913) 88,453;
@(1912) 80,792. Estimated total
1919 100000; 1912 10000. -
With clear skies and the marve.-
lous displays of products of Mime
sofa and the Northwest in place,
the Minnesota State Fair opened on
Monday morning to a record day.
Before s O'clock the crowds were
fighting their way to the turn
stiles, by noon it was apparent that
al records would be smashed and
when the ticket auditors announc-
ed the total adult attendance at
88, 453, no one was surprised. .
There is no way of reaching al
approximate estimate of the num-
ber of children as they were ad-
mitted free and no record taken.
But the little tots thronged the
grounds and in some places Out
numbered the adults, especially at
Father Jaeger's honey exhibit
where honey-dotted ,.tarts we're
given away. -. -.
That the Minnesota State Fair is
in a class by itself is admitted by
fair men from all over the country.
E. J. Curtin a member Of the board
Of managers of the Iowa fair, de-
clared, I'm all the world, no fair is
like this" J. J. Furlong, president,
who has been connected as some
official with, all of the state fairs.
as he looked over the endless cx-
@oanse of humanity, sad, Every
department. is a great expo 'itlou in
;l*elf. The fair is great,r than
ever this year in every respect >
y. G. Simpson, secretary was as
enthusiastic.
Without any fear Of exaggera-
stion the cattle show can easily be
said to be the greatest ever held al!
any state fair. Herds that are
world famous have come to Min
nesota to meet their Waterloo in
many instances. ...-,
The horse department has A
wonderful array of outstanding en-
tries: The most pleasing feature
of this show is the Spectacular
manner in which Minnesota hvs
stepped to the front. Horsemtn
of the state we're taken off their
feet by the phenomenal shown; af
Hurd Farm, Monticello, in captur-
ing first prize in the stallion, 2 and
under 3 class in the larg :: and
one of the best rings ever shown
at the Minnesota State Fair.
The Society Horse show in the
Coliseum and the famous Cheyenne
Frontier Days show at the Grand
Stand made a popular evening pro-
gram A spectacular pyrotechni-
cal display closes the evening per-
formance at the grand stand.
Wonderful programs for each of
the remaining days of the week
have been provided. Friday will b.
st. Paul day, with the famous St.
Paul purse contested for before
the grand stand. III --=
Saturday is Automobile day, with
the great speed festival in the af-
ternoon. The fastest speed de-
mons will make thrilling attempts
to lower the worlds dirt track re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
ONE KILLED, FOUR DYING
Threshing Engine Boiler Explodes
in Country North of
+. - pocoo,, H.

Roseau, Minn., Sept. PA thresh-
ing engine boiler belonging to Nor
|quist brothers, living four miles
north Of Roseau, blew up at 6
O'Clock last night, killing one man
and fatally iniuring four others.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
MARSHALL co. WINS PRIZES AT
STATE FAIR

q Special to the Sheaf- an
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 3 Mr.. Copp
took second prizes for winter
wheat and oats and Munger & Son
third prize for No. 1863 wheat and
fourth for barley in straw, these
prizes won in competition with the
state.-C. p. sjostrand, Manager
Marshall Co. Exhibit. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
BIG DANCE

At new play house in Warren
on Friday night. Good music and
. good time assured. Admission
nifty cents. Everybody come and
have good time. Friday night.
n. H. Grosanan, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04

= O. +. Wilson. and family have
gone to the state fair, making The
trip in their new automobile. &
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Bay School Children
Will See Rodeo Free
Wednesday Afternoon
Boss Griffith Of Emeryville Show
Wants Youth to Observe Pass
ing Art Of Plains

Frank K. Griffin. boss of the rodec
showing at Emeryville, has decided te
admit all school children of the bay
district free Wednesday afternoon
The work of the COW punchers Is
rapidly becoming a lost art, and Grif-
fin wants the school children to have
real knowledge of the roping, rid
ing and daring of Americas most
picturesque character.
Eight thousand persons turned the
creaky turnstiles at the old track yes
terday. They were given a show
never before presented in this section
1t is not a wild west it is simply
the work, play and sport of cowboy
Those present marveled at the dar.
ing of man who hurls himself head
long off a running horse to the horns
of wild steer. and then throws the
animal to the ground by sheer
strength.
Slim Holden, Ray Redmond, Al
Spencer. Doc Bolander,. Ben Dobbins,
Tom Millerick. little Wendell Hawn
Happy Jack Hawn and Walter
Lynch were the men who astonished
the crowd by their recklessness and
their skill in handling horses.
Babe" Dukes and Roe Montez
the women who starred. Both rode
bucking horses.
The rodeo will finish next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
RECORD CROWD
At APPLE SHOW
Display of Fruit Reflects Great
Credit on Growers; Queen
to Be Crowned Tonight

WATSONVILLE, Oct 6.-The Cali
fornia apple show, which has become
an annual event in Watsonville opened
today with record breaking crowds.
This evening Queen Ruby is to be
crowned. and street parades will be
given Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day. Every county in California which
grows apples has sent of it's best to
the show, and with the prize fruits
will come many of the leading grow
ers and their families. In addition to
the box display of fruits there is a
more extensive feature display than
has been seen before.
The ingenuity displayed in this line
reflects great credit to the designers
in all parts of the state. A miniature
Lick observatory in apples comes from
San Jose. From Salinas comes a buck
ing bronco ridden by a vaquero in all
his regalia, made entirely of apples
and SO constructed as to be kept In
continual motion. San Diego sent an
Is foot tower of apples. miniature
of the main building at its world s
fair while Santa Cruz has a complete
reproduction of its Neptune gardens
done in green and dried apples.
The Watsonville high schools claim
for the blue ribbon this year is in the
form of a huge apple covered with
small apples and crowned with a large
eagle done In dried apples. A Watson
Vile firm has sent a huge mission
clock, the face in dried apples, the
posts and sides in the fresh fruit. The
directors of the apple show have a
fountain of apples. More than 1900
glasses of apple jelly are used In a
reproduction of the apple show audi
torium. Humboldt county has sent an
illustration of an allegorical story.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Labor Legislation
Discussed at Fresno
By State Federation
Sacramento and Stockton in Contest
for Next Convention-Re-
ports Submitted

FRESNO, Oct. 6.-The California
State Federation of aLbor opened it's
fourteenth annual convention this
morning with a discussion of matters
of legislation, including bills before
the last legislature and measures to
be introduced at the coming session.
The convention will remain in session
until next Friday.
President t. c. Vickers of the Fresno
Labor council called the convention to
order and Mayor Alva E. Snow made
an address of welcome. Reports of
state officers, particularly of President
Haggerty and Secretary Sharrenberg.
will follow consideration of committee
work and occupy the attention of the
delegates until Friday, when the fight
will be opened between Sacramento
and Stockton for the convention of
next year.
The convention will close with the
election of officers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
$4,000 Stolen, but
Thieves Drop Monev

STONINGTON. Conn.,, Oct. e.-Two
highwaymen held up Robert Koelb.
paymaster Of the mill Of the American
Velvet company, here as he was driv-
Ing from the First National bank to
the mill today and robbed him Of q
bag containing $10.600, two weeks
payroll. They escaped, but in search
ing for them later the money was
found intact behind a stone wall less
than a quarter of mile from the
scene. The two robbers are believed
to be cornered in the woods near the
Stonington cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Congress, Floating
Palace, Arrives Here
For Coast Service
New Steamship in San Diego-Seattle
Trade Built Specially for Tourists
During Heavy Seas Period

The Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany's new liner Congress. which was
built in the east at a cost of s1,250, 900
for service on this coast, arrived to-
day from Philadelphia, in command of
Captain II. c. Thomas, commodore of
the company's service
The Congress. designed specially for
the freight and passenger trade be-
tween this port and San Diego and
Seattle. is the largest and handsomest
vessel in the coastwise trade and one
of the fastest. Comfort has been
given more consideration in the yes
sells construction than speed, and in
handling the heavy winter tourist
travel the Congress win be a valuable
addition to the fleet.
The Congress has accommodations
for 440 first cabin, 100 second cabin
and 500 third class passengers. The
steamer is as nearly unsuitable and
freproof as the skill of the ship
builder can make it.
The oil burning apparatus was
built at the Union Iron works and
shipped east to be installed. The
President and the Governor will be
withdrawn, one at time, and con-
verted into oil burners.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
HINDU CAMPS SEARCHED
FOR SLAYER Of DOMINGO
GIRL IN STEGE MYSTERY

further struggle for a livelihood. 1t
was dated August 26. 1913, and was
signed NJ. Said ALI, Khan's name an
glicized.
According to Khans friends, Rosa
visited him at Siege after the receipt
of this letter Musa Khan, the man
in custody, declares that the girl often
visited Said; that he gave her all his
earnings, and Said often expressed
the belief that the girl would leave
/ him.
Rosa met Khan several months ago
while working in the Metropolitan
Match company in Siege. 1t was then
that the East Indian became infatu-
ated with her. In March the girl left
her home, going to Oakland. Later
she came to San Francisco, where she
took room at 50 Perry street She
obtained work In a nearby eating
house at II Ritch street. She was
known as Katie and sometimes as
Mrs. Kitty Riley
Approximately 140 pounds of iron
was used TO submerge the body. All
indications point to the fact that the
girl was murdered, laid on the wharf,
wrapped in endless coils of wire, to
which was fastened the iron. and then
dragged TO the end of the dock near
the cap works and cast into the bay.
The officers state that 1t required a
man of unusual strength to perform
the crime in all its details alone. In
addition to bruises about the face, the
upper part of the body was badly
lacerated.
The efforts of the officers now are
being directed first of all at estab-
fishing definitely why Rosa Domingo
left her room Wednesday and her
subsequent movements until her dead
body was uncovered by a tide which
the murderer or murderers had not
figured upon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Dog Given Bath in
Gasoline; Gets Mad,
But Not Hydrophobic
Canine Subjected to Peculiar Flea
Cure Starts Rabies Scare
in Palo Alto

when q dog IL given a bath I'm gaso-
line as curative for fieas he has a
right to get mad.
Such is the opinion of DR.. r. M.
Olsson- -Seffer, a veterinary surgeon,
who diagnosed the case of a dog
which ran amuck this morning in
the streets of Palo Alto. The dog In
question belongs to b. B. Bassett,
student Of 332 Charming avenue.
Bassett applied gallon of gaso-
line to the shaggy hair OF his pet.
A garden hose was next brought into
play. Result: the dog got mad.
Propelled by the gasoline. he raced
into the center of town. capsized a
baby buggy, rolled on his back into
the gutter and performed other queer
antics.
Frightened citizens called the po-
lice and Bruno was taken to the city
pound. Reports of rabies spread like
wildfire. The veterinary was sum
moned. He scented the correct symp-
toms and turned the dog loose.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Pierce-ArroW in
Their New Home

The Pierce-Arrow Pacific Sales COM
pany, Inc, have just moved in their
new home, corner Geary and Polk
streets.
The first floor is being fitted up for
the salesroom and sales offices, and
the rear of the first floor has the serv-
ice department, which is complete in
every detail.
On the messanine floor they have
the executive and general offices, and
the rear of this floor is known as the
parts department.
The second floor Is to be used for
storage purposes, the third floor has
the mechanical repair department.
where they have the most skilled me-
chanics
when speaking of the new building
yesterday Mr. w J. Culberson. presi-
dent Of the company, said: The new
Pierce-Arrow plant is most complete
in every detail and represents an in
vestment of quarter of a million
dollars And on Wednesday, October
Is, we Will be pleased to have our
many friends and patrons visit us. We
will hold an informal reception at
that time and our full plant will be
open for inspection from the hours
of 10 a. m. TO 10 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Gaelic Club Will Be
Host During PortOIa

Planning to be host to the thou
sands who are coming here from all
sections of the state to participate in
the Portola festivities, the Original
Gaelic Dancing club yesterday COM
pleted arrangements for a concert and
ball to be given in the Auditorium,
Page and Fillmore street, on Thurs
day evening, October 23. Among those
who are actively engaged in making
the event a success are: President
Daniel Cotter. Miss May O'Brien. Eu-
gene McAuliffe, p. j. Kelleher Timo-
thy Quinn, Miss May Derwin, r. J. Nc
Klein, Miss Rena Taube, r. McAuliffe.
John Walsh and Edward Mcdonnell.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

tary and suspicious actions has con-
WINGED the officers that he is simulat-
ing inability to speak English to pro-
tect his friend
ACCEPTED HINDU's MONEY
Search of the missing Hindu's
quarters has failed to disclose any
thing tending to further insight as
to his past life or possible where
abouts
Charles Riley. a teamster. under
whose name the Domingo girl is al
legged to have been known in this
city, visited Richmond this morning
and conferred with the officers. Riley
said that the Domingo woman seve-
eral weeks ago had confessed that
she had received money from the
East Indian, and that some action
of hers later had precipitated a mis-
understanding between them.
Manuel Domingo, the father of the
dead girl, identified her corpse as it
lay in the morgue at Richmond. Since
then he has collapsed and is now in
so unbalanced a condition as not TO be
able to talk coherently.
FATHER WARNED HER
Manuel Domingo. the dead girls
father, warned her constantly against
receiving or reciprocating Khan's s
protestations of love. The father s
pleadings and commands and the ad-
vice of friends were OF no avail. Even
when Rosa left her home and went to
Oakland Khan's love prevailed. 1t
followed her TO San Francisco and
remained with her while she earned
her living working in coffee houses.
Wednesday night the girl left her
place of employment. at II Ritch
street, saying she was going to cross
the bay to visit her mother. Saturday
night a low tide revealed her nude.
iron weighted body lying in the mud
at Siege. Hardly had word of the
discovery been made known when
Said Ali Khan vanished, leaving word
with his compatriot, Musa Khan. that
he had departed for San Jose to visit
an ailing friend. That is the last
that has been heard OF him.
One of the strongest clews now in
possession of the authorities is a let
ter which the girl received from
Khan imploring her to come to him.
The epistle, couched in halting and
crude terms of endearment. also held
out the prospect of immunity from
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Kaiser Makes Only
Daughter a Queen

BERLIN. Oct. 6.-Princess Victoria
Luise, only daughter of Kaiser Will
helm and bride of Prince Ernest All
gust of Cumberland, is to reign as
queen, after all. 1t was learned to-
day from state source that the dis
pute between the houses of Guelph and
Hokenzollern over the claims 20 tie
Hanoverian throne has been compro-
missed. Prince Ernest and his bride
viii make solemn entry into Bruins
wick before Christmas. One OF the
kaiser's wedding gifts was the ele-
vation Of the duchy of Brunswick to a
Kingdom, which Ernest was to rule.