davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
OLD DOG SAVES THE CATTLE
Drives Herd From Burning Shed and
Loses Life Preventing Them
From Returning.

Wheeler. 8. D.-A shepherd dog was
the hero Of disastrous prairie FIRE
which swept over . portion Of Trip
county, In the Rosebud country. When
the fire approached the farm Of John
Springer. Mrs Springer ran to the
cattle shed and opened the door 90
the cattle could escape.
Before the woman could drive the
cattle from the shed the flre was 30
close and the smoke SO dense that she
had to run back to the house and seek
shelter In It.
But the dog remained at It's post
and with almost human intellieence
succeeded In driving the cattle out OF
the burning shed. The animals, fright
ened by the llre and smoke, made fran-
tic efforts to got hack into the shed.
but the faithful dog stood guard and
kept them out When the are had
swept past the cattle were foundl
alive. although badly stnged. but the
dog had perishsd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02

'Rnd we agreed that the dampness
might invite the bugs out, although
1t made it decidedly uncomfortable:
for US.
That night we scattered over the
hills and kept watch near creyices in
the rocks. lay with my head resting
on my elbow watching innumerable
insects and bugs crawl by in the
shady light. Finally saw the long,
black feelers of what might be one Of
the amblychila appear, and then an
other waited until they got we'll
out of the crevice, for they are de-
cidedly cautious creatures, then
scooped the two up in my hand. BY.
their struggles I knew that / had the
right species. No bug struggles as
hard as the baroni. Then / stuck
them into small par of cyanide of
potassium which | carried The fumes
killed them quickly.
II sold number of my amblychila
baroni for $25 and some for SIS and
SO. Our expedition multiplied the
number of know specimens consider
ably and the price went down little
j don't know how many specimens our
entire party captured, but altogether
the expedition was success from q
monetary as well as an acknowledged
standpoint.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02


The Ladies' Sewing Society Of the
Baptist church met at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Hagstrom, Dec. 20. And
besides a number Of friends were in
.vired Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi G.. Johnson and Mrs. Louis
Johnson and her son John, the two
latter of Wright The Johnson bro
theirs were called upon to give some
string music
Mr. and Mrs. Levi G. Johnson visit
led with Mr.. Johnson's parents in
right on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob p. johnson en-
Etertained 2 number Of their friends
Sunday last
Levi G. Johnson has been cutting
up some cordWood for his father,
Louis Johnson, of Wright. N
Lars p. Larson has engaged Jacob
.Andeen to cut up cordwood for him
during the winter. .$
! The farmers are always busy, some
hauling hay or straw and others get
ting up their supply OF wood, SO 1 sup
pose we will soon hear the saving ma
chimes around.
At last, Happy New Year to editor
and readers Let's all try to do bet
ter than last year. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
FoLDAHL

Well, here we are at the end Of De
cember and still We have had nice
weather 50 far. Il Is very unusual,
but It may be changed any day.
Ole Larson, from near Oslo, has
been very low for some time Old Mr..
Larson Is now past his Goth birthday
50 no wonder he IS feeble.
a Christmas festival was arranged
at Peter Anderson's for the Sunday
school Of which Andrew Bergstrom is
the teacher Every room was packed
full BY people from far and near.
Quite q few declared It was too
crowded to have q good time. It was
held in the evening Of Christmas day.
A dandy program and Christmas
festival was witnessed ct Erick OF.
sons school house IN the evening q
December 20. Dear old Santa was
there too. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02

VIKING

II VIKING =
q IL II = Il y xa4 I. u *s&3sf*5*s = 4
I; Dec. 81 Well Christmas is over
and the festivals have come TO am end.
The young people have their special
parties this y ~.
John Johnson made brief call at
l'lodstrom's en Sunday.
The Y. P.sSS. s. was held at John
l4indquist's sosi Friday. Dec. ~.
The Knudsoass called On Beckman's
Sunday last.
A bunch q felix's were over at the
-'II eadquartess' Sunday evening.
Willie Ffs1strotn made q flying trip
to Warren q Christmas day, return
ing next dag. M
Mr.. Foster and 1aniiy were over to
sacket's ChIlstaas day.
Rev Dra1e held services at the
Hall last sunday night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02

ed that he can exercise this force only
under special cpndi tions. e,
The Helgelands young people were
entertained by Gust Peterson satnr-
day evening. 55l
y. 9. Johnson and family visited at
C. Solvil1's on Christmas day. s4
II Christoph and family and
Barthold and Nels Engen visited with
Filing Olson on Thursday
6. solvil, F3rlgen, w Hauglid,
and Nets En- gen, all with their fami--
lies, visited with @. .. Carlson's on
Sunday
The League did sonnet hing when it
secured G. g. SelYig to address its
members. The lecture Wass5 instruc-
tive and entertaining
Z Many Of our young folks are absent
from the home circle, but. the old
folks at home have them in mind, and
kind thoughts are continually fitting
across the crystalline blanket, and
finding their way, to young hearts that
palpilate as they are reminded Of
home and solid comfort
! Miss Agnes Carlson, Oscar Olson,
I Nels Engen and Ole sande will leave
for Crookston Tuesday evening.
Santa Claus has spent about two
weeks in Helgeland. He has been very
generous and everybody seems to be
smiling. 81 -. 81. n q,
Rs We hate to see the Old Year die.
\ He has been 50 good friend. We fam
would keep him if we could. but he on
ly shakes his hoary head and smiles
1 a sad, wan smile, whenever we men
I ton it to him. He bids US heed
/, For, says he, 'sthe youngster at the
door Is waiting to give US Q boon and
to impart to us new yigor, hope, life
and aspirations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
Correspondence
NORTH OF .ALvARADo

s = .
axs = = X 4 - X $3.50 $500
"A great many people took advant-
age of fine weather and good roads
20 attend the various Christmas festi-
walls. The churches were crowded and
ali seemed full of the spirit of the
day.
Prof. Knock preached splendid
J,1lotta sermon at the Swedish Luther
an church and it was appreciated by
the large audience who had gathered
at that early hour
Mr.. John Dagoberg, of Warren,
spent a few days with his old neigh
bors
Mr.. Per Kulle and family entertain
!. ed "a few of the young people last Fri
day evening
On Friday afternoon the friends and
3neightors Of Mr.. Gerhls and family
rendered them pleasant surprise at
their home, on the John Dagoberg
farm. IN few we'll chosen words,
Mr. Aug. Hagglund presented them
!. with purse showing the good will OF
their friends. Miss Holland gave a
short address and after partaking Of q
bountiful lunch, the gathering broke
APP.
"a number of young folks were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. s. Peterson on Monday evening.
The meetings at the Haggaund
school have been we'll attended, con
sidering the many attractions Of the
holiday season. They will be contin-
ued all this week with the exception
Of Saturday evening. III
The Misses Elizabeth and Ula Peal,
stroh have invited number Of their
friends to spend the old year and vel.
come the new, at their home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
Student HUNTS BUG
Member Of chronological staff
Tells of Expedition.
Small Beetle-Like insects Are Never
Known to Venture From crevices
During Daylight Species
Are Worth $25.

Washing tOn.-HouseWiVes who wage
other Vermin are cautioned by en-
tonologists to stay their hands and
inquire carefully into the antecedents
of any black beeltelike bug which
peers around corner Of the kitchen
sink. For the visitor may be none
other than one Of the ambly chila
tbaroni cicindelidae, the most aristo-
cratic family in bugdom, whose mem
1bers retail at as much as $25 apiece,
provided they are delivered with limbs
and feelers intact
A former student Of the University
of Chicago, who Is now on the en-
tomological staff Of the department.
Of agriculture at Washington, q few
days ago described his expedition into
the native haunts Of the amblychila,
which he explored long enough to
gather In considerable pin money by
the sale Of whole families
when / learned the baroni had
been seen In an obscure part Of ARR
soma only about half dozen bugs
were known to entomologists," said
the investigator. One OF these Wa
In the Leconts and Horn collection II
Philadelphia. Most Of the others were
IN the River collection In San Fran
cisco.
THE nrst had been caught near
Globe. Arix. a naturalist named
SchAeffer also located few southeast
Of Nogales, Arix. was familiar with
the characteristic Of the creatures
through my studies under Curator
Snow Of the University OF Kansas.
now deceased. and when no invited
me 70 join party Into the noun
tains Of Arizona to hunt the AMPLY
chila I was glad to 90 % Il there had
been buried treasure 1t the end Of
tho Journey.
We found oonditions favorable at
Pseoh Springs, near Ashford. Arix.
From there W went into the noun
tains. There were no amblychilA e
be seen, but W acted on tho gensral
supposition that they wers n this
psdghborhood. We spsnt several days
moving about II the mountains and
finally sslectsd : favorable spot for
the bur to appear.
Now. the amblychilA baroni family
y most exclusive and has neyer been
known 70 como forth Ii broad DAY
light Twilight and a hours befors
dawn are supposed to Be tho times
when they appear. We tried several
twilights and several dawns without
result One night. light rain fell
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02

b Masters, David Flodstrom and Wal
ter Lindquist are home from Crooks
ton for their vacation. @Ss
Edward and Emma Rud are home
for their Christmas vacation.
Simon Styrlund spent Christmas at
Warren.
NJ. Chas. LESS is selling some of his
property to Foster. BIZ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
BoNAPARTE HOME is SOLD.
Jerssy Place Fitted With Secret
B Rooms TO Hide Napoleon Goes
60 Harris Hammond.

Bordentown, N. 1.-THE 290-acre
estate her which was once the home
of Joseph Bonaparte, brother Of Napo-
leon and former king Of Spain, Is to
be restored and It's magnificent
chateau rebuilt BY Harris Hammond.
son Of John Hays Hammond, who has
1ust purchased the property. Among
the most interesting details Of the
work Of restoration will be the ex-
ploring and clearing Of the three
secret underground passages and sub:
.terranean rooms on which Joseph
spent $500, 900 IN the expectation that
the property would some day be used
% refuge for Napoleon.
It has been often reported about the
countryside here that great quantities
3pf gold and silver are concealed In
treasure vaults reached through the
devious tunnels, which are supposed
70 give secret access from the chateau
to the Delaware river.
Joseph Bonaparte was Napoleon's
pldest brother. He accepted the throne
pf Naples In 1906 and was transferred
n 1903 to the throne Of Spain. The
Spanish people obstinately resisted
the domination Of the Frenchman and
he was expelled IA 1873. Two years
later he emigrated to the United
States. and took UP his residence at
Bordentown under the name Of the
Count DeSurvillie He went back
% Europe IN 1883 and died in Italy IL
1874.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
+ 49,. 80. 4 $3.50 4 = So = So = ~
HELGELAND

4 4 u #*.# *.s.4 4# $50 IS
The Yule tide is now fading away,
making room for serious thought and
good New Years resolutions.
Oscar A. Olson who is a student at
the Moorhead normal has been spend
ing the holidays with the home folks.
The Pete sande young folks from
Canada have been visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
o. r. Sande and Miss Swea Blonl.
berg have visited here. Miss Bloml-
Iberg returned to her home near Vik-
ing on Sunday Mr.. Sande, however,
stayed to prolong his vacation.
The Christmas tree and. program
given by Nels M Engen in district
I279 was well attended. 55
| Miss Inga Olson, who has been at:
tending the teachers normal OF the
Thief River high school, Is spending
her vacation with her parents She
entertained the young people at he1
home last Friday. All present report
"a splendid time. n
Mr.. William and Master Henry San
de, after having paid Helgeland theil
respects, returned on Sunday to theil
field Of activity again to resume oper
atoms. 53# As rs
"a strong thing happened last Sun
I3day. on his way to church Ole San
de was suddenly summoned no on
knows where, BY strange force
which he calls telapathy. II 10 beldev
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
+ = .,s ~ =
NORTH OF II. r. FALLS

$50 - =
Mr. Muzzy visited at the Borden
home Sunday.
Henry Rogers made a trip to Thief
River Saturday
4 basket social was held at the Kel--
berg home Saturday night. .
The taffy pull at the Copp home
was well attended; every body had q
good time. IL. re.
Oscar, Edwin and Willie Swanson,
Henry and Hobson Rogers and Egbert
Malberg visited at the Muzzy home
Sunday. III
Mr.. A. Koglin is cutting wood on
Mr.. Solum's place these days.
Cyrus Malberg made a trip to Thief
River Falls Saturday. 5.5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
Roof Parks for flrsn,en,

t30Ov tNtko TOT tttOUe0n, ~
New York.The New York firemen
are soon to have roof gardens for.
physical exercise. amusement and
recreation. an attraction that will
tighten their long hours OF duty and
confinement whom not actually en-
gagged In lighting fires. Fifteen oA
these gardens are now being built on
the roofs Of new buildings under con.
struction. Thirty other tire houses
VIII be similarly equipped as soon
10 the necessary funds are available.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-26
FARMERS UNION
Miss EuGENIA REX.

Fred Winter had the misfortune
TO lose a valuable COW last week
Pat Mclaughlin and family from
Forest Grove visited Samuel Fore
man and family Sunday.-Joe
Huber and little son Walter, of
the Mount Carmel neighborhoOd,
visited Fred Winter and family
Sunday morning Fred Winter
and family called on Mrs, Fannie
Ray and sons Sunday afternoon
c. Law ami wife visited viii
Law and family ay-George
earns and wife are visiting a few
days with his parents, John earns
aud Nif.- Mrs Martha Rex visit
ed Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry Goodrich. w. B Lyman
and family were calling on Marion
Malone and family Saturday eve
ming "A number Of friends and
neighbors Of Mrs Fannie Ray
gathered there Saturday night and
ate ice cream and cake and had
music and singing - Miss Eu-
genia Rex visited Sunday after
noon with the Andrew girls
The Jasper news., 1913-06-26
DUBLIN.

Kaufman Bros. of Avilla, ar
rived at Earl Gamers Saturday
evening with their steam thresher
and commenced threshing wheat
Monday. They will thresh the
wheat here and in Blue Star.
They threshed here last year and
gave satisfaction to everyone,
Frank Kunkler Of Ayilla, is help
ing these threshers.-Ed Dun, IN
and wife and their son Harold, OF
Webb City and Ross Baird and
wife of Lakeside, came up to Earl
Garners Saturday evening in an
auto, and returned Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Hatfield and her daugh
ter Gertie of Joplin, came up to
Earl Gamers Sunday evening -
Fred and Davis Guder started to
Great Bend, Kans., to work in the
wheat harvest-John Grifhtts and
The Jasper news., 1913-06-26
Prizes Offered at Carthage.

The following prizes are offered
bv the Business Mems League
of Carthage for the floral parade
and events in the stock show to
be held at the Carthage Fourth Of
IuIy celebration:
For the best decorated motor
car, $40; second best $40
For the best industrial or mer-
chant float, $40; second best $40
For the best decorated horse
drawn vehicle $40; second best $40
For the best decorated bicycle,
. SIS; second best S.
The live stock exhibit should be
splendid Liberal prizes are to be
offered as follows:
Best pair of mules, any age, $40;
| second best So,
Best sucking mule colt, $50;
second best S..
Best pair draft horses or mares,
/ $40; second best Ss.
Best pair Of drivers, $40; second
best IS.
Best single driver $40; second
/ best SIS.
Best saddle horse or mare, $40;
/ second best S.
Best. draft colt under four
months, 81. 50; second best S.
Best standard bred colt, S7Soi
/ second best SIS.
Best grade colt, under tour
months, 81. 50; second best S.
.All prizes are guaranteed by the
4 Business Mems League OF Carthage
| Entries will be closed July 8, All
entries are to be filed with II. u
] rangner.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-26

PLEASANT HILL.

Grandpa Stonebrekar died at
the home Of his daughter Mrs
Seth Gresham, and was buried
Sunday June p. He had been
in poor health for some time
Rev. Stacy Phillips conducted the
funeral services at the home. and
burial was made in the Jasper
Cemetery. We extend sympathy
tu the bereaved ones -Chas. Ell
ting and VIM. and Joe Patterson
helped Thomas Edwards stack
wheat.-Earl Loudensiager help
ed Will Cline and Mr.. Wood
thresh Saturday Mrs. Wm. Pat
terson spent Sunday with Mrs +.
| W. Rumble. Z A. Edwards and
family and Lewis Hedrick and
| family motoryd up from Carthage
to Diamond neighbOrhood Sunday
and spent the evening with ".
Edwards ana family.-Mae Wood
spent Saturday at A. w. Schott's,
and Esther Patterson spent the
afternoon there. u. S LOwenstein
and Mr. Stark shocked oats for ).
B. Shoopman the first OF the week.
Earl Maddox, OF Golden City,
spent Friday evening at VIM Pat
terson 5 Mrs U S Lowenstein
visited her parents, Lionel WindeI
and wife, Wednesday Paul Ed.
wards spent Monday afternoon
with Glenn Owings.- lrs. VIM
| Patterson and daughter Esther
were Carthage shoppers Monday
Mrs. Tuner and father, Mr.
Askins spent Wednesday at J. W
Edwards - Kenneth Smith, o
Joplin, who has been visiting hi
uncle. Marion Owiugs, and family
returned home Monday. - Vii
Tallman and wife visited relative
in Jasper Sunday
The Jasper news., 1913-06-26

ever grown and the quality of the
crop is unexcelled, Instead OF in
turing the wheat, the dry weather
is a decided advantage in develop
ing the berry and making it per
feet, according to Mr.. Marshall
The Jasper news., 1913-06-26

and family Of Pittsburg, Kans.,
came over Saturday to visit his
parents and wll assist his father
IN threshing Mrs Bertha Webber
came home from Vernon County
last Monday.-The Hamm sisters
called on Mrs. L. J. Armstrong
last Monday evening.-Hi Vincent
cut oats the first of the week.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-26
Jasper County's Wheat Crop
6so,ooo Bushels.

In spite of the hot, dry weather,
Jasper county harvested one OF the
largest wheat crops in its history
w H Marshall, secretary of the
Southwest Millers' Club at Joplin,
estimates the total yield in the
county at 6so 900 bushels. In
1912 it was 4I7,84o bushels.
Mr.. Marshall e estim tes the
wheat crop in Missouri at 10000
600 bushels, IS per cent more than
ever before. Last year the crop
was 77,ooo, 900 bushels. The
wheat crop all through Missouri
and eastern Kansas is the best
The Jasper news., 1913-06-26
Unclaimed Letters

Letters to the following named
are unclaimed at the postothce tor
the week ending Tuesday, June "a
Miss Efiie Sites.
L. w Clark
Mr.. Henry VanDeest.
Miss Ted Linsley,
Mr.. Raymond Baker.
T. b. HARpAwAY, i NJ.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-26
THE JASPER NEWS

ARTHUR L. DRAKE, Publisher.
JASPER, MISSOURI,
Entered at the postoilce at Jasper,
No, as second class matter, Septem-
Der q, 1898.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-19
The Main Question.

The Detroit Free Press quotes a
clergyman as saying that 81. Pier
pont Morgan hated the dissension
that sometimes spring up between
high church and low. Apropos of
all such religious discussions he
used to tell a story about a wise
negro, Calhoun Clay.
"'Cal,' a gentleman once in
quired, what denomination do
you belong to? I think I see you
sometimes making for the chapel,
but don't you think you'll do bet
ter to come to us?"
"'Bress yo' heart, sonny,
chuckled old Calhoun Clay, hits
dis-a-away. Oars free roads,
leadin' from here to Nola Chucky.
Oars a straight road, but hits
billy, and dar's a level road to de
right, and dar's a leve lroad to de
left. But when All goes to Nola
Chucky wifi a load O. grain, do you
think they asks me, "Uncle Cal,
what road you come by?" No
sab! What they ask sis: "Uncle,
is yoh wheat good?"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-19
The Trained Nurse.

The progress made by medical
science in the years as they pass
has been notable in the better pre-
pared class of physicians who year
by year increase the ranks of the
practitioners, for it is not to be
doubted that the physicians of the
present age are rendering a ser
vice of increased efficiency to that
OF those of preceding years.
The physician of today is also
blessed in what may well be term
ed the strong arm Of the profess
sion, the trained nurses who are
rendering a most important SER
vice in the healing of the sick.
Time has been when the best skill
Of the physician has been of no
avail, because of the failure to cor
rectly execute his directions, and
out of a matter of vital need there
has come into existence this new
branch of medical attention, which
is proving a most important and
needed adjunct of the physician
News and Observer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-19
ANOTHER LUCKY TAR HEEL.
Another North Caro1inian Ar
pointed to Office by President
Other Nominations.

Washington, d. c., Especially
President Wilson appointed anoth-
er~North Carolinian to a high and
responsible position in the Federal
government when he sent to the
Senate the nomination of Charles
d.. Galloway to be civil service
commissioner. Though charged to
South Carolina, Galloway was
born and lived the earlier part of
bis life in Bladen county.
When a boy of Ii years Gallo
way studied telegraphy. His
first job was at Elizabethtown
where. he was operator and line
man. He went from there to Viii
nington where he worked for the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in
the general Offices, and from there
he went to Columbia, S. c.; for the
Associated Press. Later he ac-
cepted a place in the Columbia
State as reporter, and when Eli
O D. Smith was elected to the
United States Senate, Galloway
was appointed his private secre-
tary, a position which he now
holds.
Other nominations for postohf-
ces sent to the Senate today were:
W. u. Ormand, Bessemer City; 3.
FL. Avent, East Durham; w. F.
Flowers, Fremont; A II. Huss,
Gherryville FL. D. Lambeth, Elon
College; w. G.. Russell, Rose Hill;
G. W. Hill, Vineland; P. J. eau
dell, Saint Paul's; E. T. McKeith-
sn, Aberdeen; A. N. Bulla, Ran
dleman; j. w. NOEL, Roxboro; d.
j. Kerr, Canton; Robert S. McRae,
Chapel Hill; j. III. Lane, Leaks
vile j. H. Carter, Mount Airy;
c. D.. Osborn, Oxford; L. M. Shelf
field, Spray S. S. Lockhart,
Wadesboro; j. II. Bowen, West
Durham. -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-19
Drank UP the Evidence.

Some time between Sunday and
Monday morning some person or
persons, very dry person or per-
sons, it would seem, broke into the
office of the. clerk Of the record
er's court and stole a number of
bottles Of whiskey that were being
held as evidence in cases appealed
to superior court. Saturday a
brand new lock had been put on
the door, to safeguard the whiskey
from just such a fate, but thirst
laughs at locksmiths, windows or
all other barricades, and yester-
day morning Clerk Hogue found
his evidence had vanished. The
commissioners have ordered a
vault prepared, for future evil
dence and hereafter whiskey will
be put where the thirsty will have
some trouble getting to twill
mington Star.