davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
WEST OF ALVARADO
: : ? $50 sSs ss >.

K : !. s~sess
(Too late for last week..
J. Modem and family visited the
Dahlstrom home last Sunday.
]. Strong and family were visitors
at the Larson home Sunday.
Mr.. Larson visited the Hagnnan
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Times were
pleasantly surprised at their home
Sunday evening, July 10Th, BY !
host OF friends. The family was.
presented with q fine parlor set and
a beautiful carpet. Refreshments
were served by the ladies and
games were played by the young
people. Everybody stayed tin 3
late hour and had q good time.
Ladies Aid met at Daniel Nord-
stroms home Monday.
Sam Dahen and family, Mary.
Minnie and Clara Anderson were
visitors at the Anderson home Sun,
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
Correspondence
: 50. 4sssss sEa.s.~ : :
WEST VALLEY

WEST VH1LE1 n
'***#%...' !" : - /" : !. : : J. :. : :
Idoa, having uoat1,er Int 4 little
drv for maturing grain
Nv honnnr.1,o +o,,,n hoard MOI
satnrdav laat Is accent tha grade
,,,,rn;n : 'nortb ond .ao,,th Wet VAL
IL, oan at,last so sba hoe ! Graded
rnod ',a.d;n1 into TOM
q 4 Kallev - M;nnaano,;s ,nant
. ao,,n,a - aa,s = an ,,;cin;tv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
town is now well under construc.

town is now well under construc-
ton. 85
Mrs. Ole Gothic and children are
visiting with her parents in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Swanson and
Mrs. Andrew Melgaard visited at
Lodoen's Tuesday afternoon.
Nels Lodoen, Henning Smith and
Nels Blomsness returned Friday
from weeks outing at Maple Lake
Bemidji and Cass Lake.
Another new auto was seen on
our streets last week, the owner be-
ing Lars Sundin.
Joe Vixie is visiting his parents
at Viking.
Louis Sands was seen JOY riding
Sunday evening; nice roads Lonis,
keep itSup.
Teddy Kagg visited friends at
Grafton, n. p, Sunday. 1s7s. sS
Mrs. Frank stumpk es' parents Of
Thief Riyer aFlls, were yisiting
here Tuesday. at
Chas. Knutson and Joe Vixie ship
ped two carloads Of cattle to South
list. Paul last Saturday. ~
The Young Peoples Society met
ct Mrs. Anderson's Wednesday eve
ming.
Carl Sands visited friends atsYik-
ing Saturday evening and Carl re-
Iaproted very fine time. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Malm autoed to
Warren Friday evening.
The old Vixie and sundin meat
market is being remodeled for q
first class restaurant, the same to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

be managed by Aug. johnson Of
Warren.
Nearly all the people from this
burg took in the state fair at Grand
Forks last week.
Misses Wahlund and Mortenson
visited friends here a week ago last
Sunday.
G. 3. Sjostrand, manager Of the
Marshall County exhibit at the state
fair, was down here last week.
Alfred Nystrom spends his sum
mer vacation at Duluth and vicini-
sty.
John G. Smith has moved into his
new home on Fering street.
n Mayor Wittensten Of Warren, was
a business visitor here Friday.
h liver Iverson transacted business
at Thief River Falls Saturday.
iii Nearly everybody from town en-
Ijoyed q picnic on the banks Of the
Red River a week ago Sunday; q de-
hcious lunch was served By Mrs.
Sands and Mrs. Backstrom. The
special feature Of the days outing
was boating on the Red, which end
ed with q clash between two boats
for the supremacy Of the river;
needless to say they all got good
ducking. Eyerybody enjoyed the
day and are hooking forward to an
other.
John Hoglin is back at. his old
post after a month"; vacation. Il
seems good to see his smiling face
behind the window again.
Barney Sundin and Johnny Sands
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
= d . = . . . = . = . q
ALyARADO NOTES

= 80 = : =, - Z 80 ~ = : = = - : 2
Haying is nearly completed and
the humming Of the harvesters has
also been heard.
Thomas Severson is spending his
vacation with his parents at Hatton,
IN. D.
H. Z. Smith returned to Minnea-
polls Teusday evening.
Ghas. Knutson has leased the
Swedish Lutheran parsonage and
will move into his new uarters next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney sundin are
visiting the latter's parents at Foss-
ton, Barney returning home Tues
day.
e Sanfrid johnson and u. N. Smith
transacted business at Warren on
Tuesday evening.
The new steel bridge west Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
Z = 4
EAST or WARREN

90 - Q Q .
The children having school gar
dens enjoyed the auto rides and
picnic on Wednes day.
Russell Robinson Of Warren, has
been visiting at "A. ]. Halls.
The West McCrea Union Sunday
School will hold an ice cream so
scial at Aug. Peterson's on Saturday
(Aug. 2nd) evening. All will be
welcome.
Anton Peterson's family called at
the Flod home Tuesday evening.
Chas. White Of Warren was call
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

week in our vicinity buying cattle.
Arabian peddlars are getting ra-
ther numerous.
Rev. Roadfeldt preached il our
town last Sunday.
The Newfolden Telephone Co. has
now completed its line to Strand
uist.
B Emma Klnvatcher is homestead
ed at August Roke's.
Andrew stronlherg is working for
Adolph Nelson il New Maine.
Joe Dura is helping Pete Strom-
berg haying.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

ing in this vicinity Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. Youngs enter
tanned several guests for dinner on
Sunday.
Helen Wilson and Maurice Frank
called on Florence Warner Tuesday
eevning.
Agents for a portrait house of.
Chicago were canvasing this neigh
iborhood last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
JUDGE FREES ROSS cox.
Ohio Jurist Rules That the Prosecution
Failed to Make Case.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June Through a
ruling of Judge Caldwell of the common
pleas court, George B. Cox, former pres
ident of the defunct Cincinnati Trust
company; O. V. Parrish, n. S. Keith
+. r. Williams and Charles III. Davis
directors and officials of the bank, we're
cleared of a grand jury indictment charg-
ing them with misapplication of note
of 1852 500, which was deposited by d.
rectors of the bank to make good securi-
tics of the Ford & johnson Chair Co..
which had been ordered out of the bank
by a deputy state examiner. In his
ruling Judge Caldwell held that the pros
ecution had not shown that there had
been any loss TO the bank, inasmuch as
the Provident Savings bank had taken
over the liabilities and assets of the
trust company at the time the note was
deposited; that the note was good for
its face value, and that there was no
evidence of its abstraction or misappi-
cation. The jury in the case retired and
Immediately returned with a verdict con-
firming the ruling of the Judge. Attor-
neys for Mr.. Cox and other defendants
are trying to arrange for an early hear
ing on the charge that there was
of $4,000 of funds of
the bank, that being the second of the
indictments on which the defendants
were required to stand trial. 1t is ex-
pected that the case will be set for hear
ing early next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
KNUCKLES USED TO
CRACK AND BLEED
Hands Chapped. Suffered Terrible
Pain. Used Cuticura Soap and
0lntmentFiv Weeks, Hands Fine.

GA Park Ave, Brooklyn, N. My
hands used 10 chap and bleed and they
panied me very much. When I put them
In water they used to burn terribly. espe-
cially In hot water. My hands looked dirty;
that was because they were so chapped.
The knuclles used to crack and bleed and
l suffered terrible pain. ! tried different
remedies but they never did any good. A
friend told me to try Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. I got some and made
q lather from the Cuticura Soap and bathed
my hands, then / dried them and put the
Cuticura Ointment on and put on pair
OF old gloves. i was surprised to see how
my hands were healed They used to be
red and rough and now they are soft as
velvet j tried the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment for week and they got fine. have
no more trouble with my hands since
always use Cuticura Soap and I can't
praise 1t enough to all my friends" (Signed)
Mrs M. Waterman. Dec. ~, 1911.
For pimples and blackheads the following
Is most effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear theaffected parts with Cuticura
Ointment, on the end OF the finger. but do not
rub. Wash or the Cuticura Ointment In five
minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water
and continue bathing for some minutes. This
treatment Is best on rising and retiring. At
other times use Cuticura Soap freely for tho
toilet and bath, to assist In preventing infam-
nation. irritation and clogging OF the pores.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
nJ-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
Don't Leave Barre
No Need to Seek Afar-The Evidence
Is at Your Door.

| No need to leave Barre to hunt up
proof, because you have it here at home
! The straightforward statement Of a
| Barre resident like that given below
bears an interest for every man, woman
or child here in Barre.
c. N. Benedict, blacksmith, s Eastern
avenue, Barre, VT, says: -Four or five
years ago | had fall and severely in
jured nv back. From that time on, /
was troubled by pains across my loins
and kidneys. STOPPING or lifting would
cause great distress, and | was annoyed
on account of lameness and dull ache
across my loins. The kidney secretions
also bothered me. They were highly
colored and contained sediment. A
friend knowing how | was troubled, ad-
vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and
j did so. They drove away the misery
in my back, regulated the passages OF
the kidney secretions and improved my
condition in every way"
The above statement was given in Sep
TENDER, 1908, and when Mr.. Benedict
was interviewed by a representative on
August 20, 1912, he said; 81 still use
Doan's Kidney Pills, and they do me as
much good as when first recommended
them some years ago. They are the
best remedy l know of for kidney trou.
BILE"
For sale by all dealers. Price. so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, \. T., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's - and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
Roberts Testimony Is Now
Opposed by Dick
inson
ATTORNEYS SHARP
EXAMINA ALTON
Witness Declares Statements
Are Correct - Come
from Others

New York, June IA substantial
part Of the testimony given by Percival
Roberts, ir, in direct examination for
the defense at the hearing of the gov
eminent dissolution suit against the
United States Steel corporation, was OBJ
jeeted to by counsel for the government
yesterday as "hearsay and secondary evil
dence." Judge Jacob M Dickinson, the
government attorney, closely cross -ex-
amined the witness, who is a director of
the corporation, as to the sources of the
information upon which he had based
various statements in his testimony fla
vorably TO the defense. MIR. Roberts,
while insistent that his statements were
correct, admitted that he had acquired
his information from others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
URGE PATERSON INQUIRY.
Movement to Include Jersey City in Plan
for W. Virginia Investigation.

Washington, June IA movement tc
include in the Senate investigation of the
West Virginia coal fields situation ar
inquiry into conditions among the strik.
ing textile workers in Paterson, n. J..
appeared here Thursday. A petition ad
dressed to President Wilson and Con.
gress, asking for an investigation OF
conditions in Paterson, was brought to
Washington by Frederick c. Howe. di.
rector Of the Peoples institute of New
York. 1t was signed by John A. Fitch,
Gaylord s. White, Amos Pinchot, j.
Howard Melish and score of other
prominent sociological workers.
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey, one of
the members of the subcommittee that
is charged with the West Virginia in
quiry, declared he believed the federal
government could do nothing in regard
to the Paterson situation.
Certainly the Paterson matter will
in no way be connected with the West
Virginia inquiry" he said. an West
Virginia, the question of suspending the
guarantees and imposing
a military government is involved, while
in New Jersey the entire matter has
been handled by the civil courts under
the law. The strikers have their rem
edies under the law, and / believe a
federal Investigation could do no good"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
YANKEE BASEBALL
INVADING EUROPE
France Is Getting the Fervor and Eng
land Is Losing It's Interest in
Cricket--0ther Countries
Are Waking Up.

London, June baseball is invading
France; the English people are dssat
| isfed with cricket and are beginning Ia
look to the American game as sub.
stitute; Germany is awakening to a
deep interest in outdoor sports with the
holding OF the next Olympiad at Ber-
| lin; baseball has won Cuba, and il max
| ing rapid strides in Central America,
and it has been introduced with marked
success among the savages of northern
Luzon as vent for their energies that
in the past have been expended in head
hunting and footing. In England the
question Is becoming daily more inter-
esting and the situation here to-day
gives rise to the question whether il is
not to become world game instead OF
an American pastime, with the logical
outcome of international contests at
the end of the season.
England's national game, cricket, is
facing crisis. The people are complain
ing that it is too slow, and it Is being
compared, greatly to it's disadvantage, to
the snap. speed and sustained interest
of baseball, Gate receipts for the county
championship matches have fallen so
fast that cricket fans are worried
over the future OF the game. Cricket
followers want exactly what the base.
ball public occasionally clamors for. more
hard hitting The great complaint Is
that the players of the present day are
given too much to safe play, instead
Of taking chances by hitting the ball
hard.
A game which requires two days and
seldom furnishes any exciting finishes
seems at best very slow to Americans,
but one of the complaints against crick-
ct to-day is that the players loaf at
their work. They stroll onto the field;
take long rests for tea, and generally |
waste time. Some newspapers are dis
,ussing changes in the rules, and among
other suggestions are harder grounds |
md "liver" ball to make play swift
,er
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
N. E. RAILROAD
MEETING HELD
President Mellen Offers To Cooperate
for Better Service on His
Lines.

Boston, June IA conference was
held yesterday afternoon at the State
House, of the New England railroad com
mittee recently appointed by the gov.
ernors to study the railroad situation in
New England President Mellen and the
directors of the New Haven railroad were
invited to attend it.
| William +. Garcelon of Newton, a for.
mer member of the House and Harvard
graduate athletic manager for many
years, has been chosen secretary of the
conference
Preparatory for this conference the
New England representatives held pri-
vate meeting at the State House yes
terday morning, those in attendance be-
ing Admiral Francis I. Bowles for Mas
sachusetts, Percival w. Clement 1.-THE
chairman of the conferencel, and Will
lard d. Howe of Vermont; Franklin w.
Cram of Maine, Mardsen J. Perry and
w. G. Bliss OF Rhode Island, and Cos
tello Lippett and George M. Woodruff
OF Connecticut
President Charles w. Mellen Of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail
road and Charles r Adams, representing
the recently constituted committee OF
the New Haven and Boston & Maine
stockholders, told the conference that
they would cooperate with the mem
bers of the conference to relieve the
confused railroad conditions throughout
New England
1t is understood that the conference
will hold another meeting in a few
weeks with a view toward formulating
another plan of action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
TO REOPEN FIGHT
ON TOBACCO TRUST
Six Hundred Independents Ask Attorney
General McReynolds to Re-
new the Suit.

New York, June six hundred indie.
pendent tobacco dealers in New York
and New Jersey have requested Attor-
Iney General McReynolds TO reopen the
dissolution suit against the American
Tobacco company, according to announce.
ment yesterday by Henry H. Hunter,
their counsel. Mr. Hunter added that
the local Independents had the support
and corporation of independent organi-
cations in Boston, Cleveland, Chicago.
Minneapolis, Salt Lake City, Butte, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and New Or
leans.
The local organizations, he said, had
been selected to make the formal re-
quest for reopening of the suit because
of their endeavor to become a party be-
fore the final approval of the decree by
the United States supreme court. They
were unsuccessful in that attempt In
the past two weeks, Mr. Hunter added,
the five local organizations have adopted
resolutions requesting the attorney gem
eral to reopen the case and pledging him
their aid A mass meeting of the deal
ers to consider the situation further has
been called for next Thursday night in
this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
STATESMEN BEAT
SCRIBES SPELLING
Senator Poindexter Finally Misses on
"Hydrocephalus" at National
Press Club

Washington, June An old fashioned
spelling bee, conducted by the National
Press club of Washington and billed az
"a contest between newspapermen and
statesmen" was won by Representative
Frank B. Willis of Ohio, after fifteen
Washington correspondents, seven sena-
tors and seven members of the House
had been Spelled down"
1t was an evening of merriment, in
which President Wilson, Secretary Bry-
an and host of other official folk
joined.
David +. Houston, secretary Of agri-
culture and long schoolmaster, was
the 'pronouncer." He encouraged the
spoilers at first by series Of easy
words, giving Senator Ashurt Of Arizona
Cactus and Senator Pondexter of
Washington moose" but soon he dealt
the most difficult words he had been able
to find after a careful search of the die
tionary. The ranks of the thirty SPELL
ers thnned quickly and finally only
Senator Poindexter and Representative
Willis remained. The senator misspelled
"hydrocepha lus,' and Mr.. Willis, for
mer schoolmaster himself, was awarded
the championship
Acacia, cantaloupe, exsicate, fuchsia, ce
drelaceous, caontchouch daguerreotype,
foliaceous, ecumenical, laryngeal, recon
noissance, desuetude, epicene, gneiss,
caique, cacique, infeoff, quintessence,
ogee, gerylline and bdellim."
Before the spelling bee Secretary Bry
an read "An Ode to the Printing Press,
The president saw and heard for the
first time some talking moving pictures.
The occasion was the annual ladies'
night celebration of the National Press
club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
The Senate Committee Will
Extend the Investi-
cation
HUNT READY FOR
BIG BUSINESS"
Sensational Inquiry Reaches
Scientific Lobby
lists"

Washington, June Senator Town
send. Michigan Republican, declared
on the stand yesterday that influence
wss being welded by President Wilson
end that the Democratic secret caucus
upon the making of the tariff bill con.
stituted the nearest approach OF undue
influence upon the members OF Con
gress" that the lobby investigating
committee would be able to find.
Townsend criticized the committee for
not asking all senator's whether the
president sought to influence them.
He declared that although the presi-
dent had not intended it, his recent de-
nunciation of the lobbies working in
support OF changes in the tariff would
force certain of the senators to vote
against amendments which they knew
to be Just.
Democratic committee members Reed
and Walsh resented the intimation that
President Wilson had used patronage or
threats to force any one to support free
sugar and wool or to support the bill
as a whole.
They favored recalling the senator's
who had already testified to ask whether
President Wilson tried to influence them.
Townsend said he did not charge the
president with using improper methods
but insisted that charges against the
lobby existed and the activity of the
president in support of free wool and
sugar amounted to undue influence
Senator Page of Vermont said his
chief interest was in hide and calf skin
trade and fertilizer manufacturing. He
also had small lumber holdings and fav
ored free hides but opposed free lumber
as in 1909.
With the completion Of senator's ex
an nation yesterday the lobby investi-
eating committee was prepared to begin
the second and greater phase OF the hunt
to-day when the scientific lobbyists
the men of big business and their agents
will be asked to tell just what meth
DDS they have used to influence con-
g1cssmen.
Already the scope Of the inquiry has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
PAPER TARIFF DISCUSSED.
John Norris Opposes Any Retaliatory
Duty on Paper.

Washington, June For several
hours yesterday, the Senate finance sub
committee discussed the paper schedule
as incorporated in the Underwood tariff
bill 1t is reported that the amend
ment to put retaliatory duty against
Canada on print paper valued at not
more than two and one-half cents a
pound was seriously considered.
Because the majority of the members
of the subcommittee inclined toward
this view, they summoned John Norris,
chairman of the paper committee of the
American Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton, who reiterated his opposition TO
the imposition of any countervailing
duty.
No decision, however, was reached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
SIGNIFICANT REMARKS.
Attributed to President of Shoe Machin-
cry Company.

| Boston, June TN order to prevent
competition we have to buy out compet-
| ing machines" This statement was at
tributed to Sidney w. Winslow, presi-
dent of the United Shoe Machinery COM
pany, by Charles H. Krippendorf, shoe
manufacturer of Cincinnati o., who tes-
| titled yesterday in the dissolution pro-
ceeding against the United Shoe Maehin-
cry company.
On November /, 1900, the witness tes-
titled, he with number of other shoe
manufacturers conferred with Mr.. Wins
low at Philadelphia. The object of the
conference was to ask Mr.. Winslow to
eliminate the restricting clauses in the
new leases on metallic fastening ma
chimes.
After lengthy discussion, Mr. Wins
low said, according to the witness, that
the prices charged for the supplies did
not give a satisfactory return on the
capital invested and that the company
could sell the supplies at the prevailing
prices only in cases where other machines
Of the company We're used.
"In order to prevent competition" said
he, 1--WE have to buy out competing ma
chimes"
of Portsmouth. O., was called to testify
as to the practical effects of the leases.
He asked once if there was any way
by which the United company would
allow him to choose his machinery and
was informed that he could use other
machines with the United by paying in
stallation charges, which amounted to
about $4,000.
Attorney Gregg brought out the fact
that loekstitching machine, TO which
objection was made, cost the witness
81 900 outright, and that the Goodyear
which supplanted it, would
rost the witness about ST 500 in royal
ties alone in one year.
R. II. Long of birmingham testified
that he was told that he had been too
and had better fall in line
t he wished to stay in the shoe bust
less. William Hogan of Brockton said
he pulled gun on deputy sheriff
Who tried to take machines from his
actory.