davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
FARMERS MEETINGS

At: the Marshall County Pune
Grain Growers meeting, in August
Mr.. w. C. Miller proposed that we
organize literary society to work
in conjunction with the association
and that the - programs be so az
ranged as to make this possible, at
least for the winter months. This
proposition was acted upon last
Friday by the executive commit
tee. Mr.: Miller was also called in TO
be- consulted and to meet with rs III
the High School building, Warren.
This idea of making the programs
entertaining and at the same time
instructive, has worked we'll always
and 50 the executive comm ttee@aId
the extension department Of The
University apprbve~of 1t: and will
strive 'nost earnestly to make III a
successsi l,..-, :. - ]
1t vas thought wise to- block out
the woHsk7fof the .whole swinter and
this Was 'ete1le= as far as arranging
for ting time Of holding our mest-
'mgs ls*concerned.~ Eight meetings
have been arranged for, four fbf
which will be held in Warren and
the other four in the Warren As
sociated schools in the country
The ~foursto be~held in Warren are
scheduled for the following dates:
November ~ December. 20; Ja1u-
airy II, 1914; February Il; March
II The intervening dates wild be
arranged for soon by consulting he
teachers in the country.
Program for November % !;
4 Quarte|te; by H. S. students.~
~ Inc Aspiring DishYasher, 11lga
Reading at Musicale, BernIce
Personal Hygiene, Miss vera
y?BS Ses1ding t Of Beef Cattle, W. ;r.
Miller.
Followed by Discussion. i"
Forage Crops for Minnesota
Farms, c. A. EuAar. -. IT,.
flowed DiscussionsS1
!: Planners Travelling Library, Srpt.
p. M. Mitchell ass@s :; S.;.,s*:stx s
-, eeting to be held i in the City
Hall. also have invitation TO meet in
the High School Building ! "a
Program for December 20, 1918
{. {A)> Music. TO.
5B( Literary Selections.
s&(C) Feeding Beef Cattle. ::
~ Selection of Feeders, /
Ia ssType-Lpw sci, blDclay body,
'l'9 {cttoH head,z1atp p ltendeasy
(b) General health M aninastA
thrifty and fair flesh.
2. Selecting of Feed.
(a) Roughage, corn fodder, hay,
'ilage, roots. etc.
D) Concentrates.
3. Methods of Feeding. /
(a) Methods of getting cattle ana
(b) Ear corn in bundle wiah-7
t-Clover hay, alfalfa, timothy
law. y ;=,"- .-.=5-.z> -. T.;
2-Oil meal. - =: |.
(c) Silage made of ear corn.
1-Supplemented with grain md
(d) Finishing up, controlling ~
,hods. >sss<.'s is
(e) Winter or summer feeding,
-, (D) Care Of Brood Sow Through
!: Methods Of selecting. =. i
2. Exercise. " - % .
3. Feeding. Ii
l.. Condition at breeding time.
5. Condition and feeding as vow
lears narrowing time. II
ID. .2hinea.sta h aaa0il1odd., - r..rs
(E) Curing of Meat
-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

A very serviceable teachers desk
and chair has been purchased and
placed in the Business Hall. The
money was raised at the social civ
en- at the home of Prof. and Mrs
Z. b. Sjostrand. Amount S25.65. W.
desire to thank all those who holm
ed make this social a success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
y Z " I =" "

y The Spaulding Elevator Co., =
= is buying all, grades OF hay this =
year. Good prices ARE being =
paid the farmers. Keep this in
;. ,a1nd when sJEoll. Ga. .u;Z 0adys-4as
y load. :
= = = 4 = = q . . . . = = .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

See the Golden Furniture store
ad thisaweek. e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
NORTH STAR COLLEGE.
HAS RED LETTER DAY
Is DEDICATED WITH IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES PRESENCE
LARGE PEOPLE
ADDRESS IS GIVEN BY GOVERNOR EBERHAR7

Greetings Conveyed by Personal
Minnesota, North Dakota
College and Department of Public Instruction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
MAY SOON SETTLE
F|REMEN'S 'SSTR|KE
Strikers and Employers
Hold Conference at Law
renee, Mass.

Lawrence, Mass, November 19.-Pros-
poets for an early settlement of the
strike of firemen, which involves every
textile plant in the city. were consid-
cred good tonight after a two hours
conference>of representatives of strik-
ers and employers.
The establishment of a nine-h hour day
for the firemen was suggested as a
compromise by which an agreement
might be reached. The men now work
IL hours day six days a week and de-
mand an eight-hour day without loss
of wages. Most of the mills already
have offered them a reduction of one
day a week, but this has been refused.
Another conference was arranged for
tomorrow afternoon.
The mills today added somewhat to
their forces of fremen taking the places
.of strikers, but only a few of the 1000
operatives who have been thrown into
Involuntary idleness since the strike
began on Monday were recalled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
WOMAN PROPOSES
TO TRY ON GOWN
IN OPEN COURT
Mrs. J. l.. Weir Causes Ripple of Ex-
citement in Cheyenne Court, But
proposition Is Discounte-
nanced by the Judge

Cheyenne. Wyo., November ia
proposal to try on gown before the
throng of curious spectators in the
United States district court was re-
jected today by Judge j. A. Riner.
Mrs. Joseph l. Weir, charged with
her husband, an army officer, with
the theft of clothes from Mrs. J. S.
Cecil, claimed that the dresses Evhicn
she alleges shS bought for tisning
sum from a woman eanvasser, did not
fit, and therefore there would be no
object of stealing them.
Her attorney suggested that she try
on one of the gowns in open court
to substantiate her claims.
The witness consented and there
was momentary flutter of excitement
among the spectators. Judge Riner
interrupted the proceedings by say
ing the demonstration was unneces-
sary.
The court instructed the jury to find
Lieutenant Weir not guilty, no evil
dence having been produced to con-
meet him with the alleged theft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
CHAUFFEUR LEADING
FUNERAL ARRESTED:
EXCEEDED THE LIMIT
New York Procession Endangers Lives
of People Crossing Streets, Say
Police-Was Making 35
Miles Per Hour

New York, November ia funeral
procession was halted in Long Island
city today and the chauffeur of the au-
tomobile coach that headed ii was ar
rested and convicted of exceeding the
speed limit. The arrest was the out
come of many complaints that New
York funeral professions on the way
to Calvary cemetery have been SO
speedy as to endanger the lives of per
sons crossing streets through which
they pass. Other arrests, 1T was an
nounced. will follow If the speed OF
funeral vehicles is not slackened
Christian Frickey. the chauffeur, pro-
tested that a funeral should not be
stopped but the policeman making the
arrest insisted the cortege was making
35 miles an hour. Despite his protests
and those of the mourners in other au-
tomobiles, Frickey was taken to court
and the procession permitted to pro-
ceed at reduced speed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
EDWARD FISKE is
ORDERED RELEASED

San Francisco, November 19-Edward
a. Fiske, clubman and supposed capital
list, accused of being the bandit who held
UP the Chicago-San Francisco limited
train near Contra Costa, Call last Friday
night, was released from jail tonight by
order of Chief of Police White. He had
been held since his arrest at noon yes
terday.
There was no evidence ON which We
could hold Fiske,' said Chief White
"Trainmen and passengers said he was
not the man and his own account of his
movements on the night of the robbery
was substantiated in many details.'
Postal officials, who have been inves-
tigating the series of train robberies in
this vicinity recently, also declared they
had found nothing to connect Fiske with
the crimes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
WIRE TAPPERS PAID
POLICE IS CHARGE
Former New York Detective
Confesses Collecting the
Money From Tappers

New York, November ia former
police captain and two other high Of
ficers of the police department We're
named in a statement made at the dis
trict attorneys office today by AL
Cohen. a former city detective. regard
ing the wire tapping game. Cohen said
ne mad collected money for the police
captain from the wire tapping swim
dlers and that the captain told him the
cash was going higher up
Att the district attorneys office 1t
was said Cohen had given details of the
scheme by which Simon NJ. Jones of
Pittsburg was lured to this city and
swindled out of $4,000. Cohen said he
was the man who arranged so that
things would be all right down
town" District Attorney Whitman
ranks Cohen's confession in Importance
with the diclosures of Patrolman Fox.
who gave him the lever by which he
pried open the police graft scandal first
brought to public attention by the MUIR
der of Herman Rosenthal, the gam
bier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
MAN SERVING LIFE
SENTENCE LEGALLY
DEAD, SAYS COURT
Wife May Marry Without Divorce or
Annulment Under Circumstances,
Is Opinion of New York
Judge

New York, November IA man
serving an indeterminate sentence in
prison is civilly dead. and his wife
may marry without divorce or annull-
ment proceedings, according to an
opinion handed down by Supreme
Court Justice Maddox today.
In deciding the case he issued a
writ of mandamus directing the mar
riage license bureau to grant license
to Mrs. Mary Gargan, school teacher.
Her husband, John Gargan, was SEN
fenced to Sing Sing for second de-
gree murder with a maximum sentence
of life in prison. She will marry Will
liam Weisheimer. He is a litho-
grapher. Court held that even though
Gargan were pardoned his marital 'rightg
would not be restored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
SOCIALISTS SPEECH
CAUSES GENERAL.
R|OT|NG IN LONDON
King Larkin" Begins Cam
paign to "Raise Fiery
CrOss"-A General
Fight Ensues

london, November 19.-The first ap-
James Larkin, head of the transport
workers union of Dublin, or King
Larkin" as he is now dubbed by his
adherents here, led to wild scenes If
disorder at Albert hall tonight, where
several thousands had gathered to
hear him.
When Larkin was liberated week
ago from Mount Joy prison, where he
was serving a seven months term for
sedition, he announced that he was
going to England ito raise the fiery
cross" ande he predicted a general
strike throughout Great Britain.
large body of students from the
colleges connected with London uni
yersity made an organized attempt to
both outside and inside the hall fol-
lowed. large force of police was
called and free fights resulted
Many persons were injured before
the meeting was able to proceed for
the students successfully stormed the
entrance and gained admission to the
hall. There further fighting took place
and sticks and umbrellas were freely
used. Fireworks We're let off amid
scenes of pandemonium and for time
there was danger of a panic The or
ganist continued playing, however, ana
the audience began singing socialist
songs, to which the students responded
by singing God Save the King and
"Rulc Britannia"
When order was partially restored
Larkin went on with his speech,
which was mainly devoted TO a de-
nunciation of the government in CON
ncction with the Dublin strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
FERMENTED MARES
MILK WAS EARLY FOE
OF PROHIBITIONISTS
Ancients First Conducted Campaign
Against 'Koumiss," Says New
York Commissioner of Excise
in an Address

Albany. n. Y, November 19.-Fer-
mented mares milk and not Pohn Bar
leycorn was the foe prohibitionists had
to fight in the days OF the snclehts, w.
W. Farley. state commissioner of ex-
else, declared today In an address here
on excise legislation"
The most ancient CT all intoxicat-
ing beverages was made from mare 5
milk set aside and allowed to fernent,
he said. This drink was called l1ou-
miss The drink still Is the favorlte
tipple of the Tartar
Farley declared the solution of the
LIQUOR question lay in tho puhlir bei n g
taught to use q Notwithstanding cub
stlute Tor beer. Stasutes can req u1tle,
but not cure the evil, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
TODAY'S ACE-HERALD

1-Cavalry troop ordered to remain
near Mexican border
Huerta to deliver message to new
Congress Thursday.
Alabama loses fight over water
problem.
Mcguire corroborates Hennessy's
graft charges
Underwood calm in taking up Hob
son charges.
3-Immense field for new capital
when business settles.
s4-Editorial comment.
5-pispeTsary campaign will be con-
cluded today.
Morning medley of days doings
Mass meeting today to urge extra
session.
Underwood will reply to Hobson
Saturday night.
6--Society.
sports.
SNLuncheon given to hotel visitors
9-Death toll from mine disaster is "a.
10-Iron prices tend downward.
Willingham filed annual report
13-Markets
14-Seeks clear title to river frontage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
SENATE LEADERS
PLAN TOCONS|DER
CURRENCY REPORT
Drafts of Both Factions Of
Banking Committee Prac-
tically Complete-May
Present Both Drafts

Washington. November 19--With two
widely divergent drafts of the administra-
tion currency bill practically completed. a
programme for the consideration of the
currency legislation in the Senate will be
arranged by Senate leaders tomorrow.
The democrats of the banking and cur
reney committee and the republicans and
Senator Hitchcock wore abeut through to-
night with the framing of their respective
drafts.
meeting of the full committee will be
held tomorrow morning to decide on what
form the report to the Senate will take
The suggestion of the republicans that
the committee itself, evidently diveded and
unable to agree, and file the two proposed
bills as amendments to the House bill
may DE adopted. A meeting of the Senate
steering committee will take up the cur
tomorrow and also will consider the pos
sibllity of an adjournment Of Congress.
although leaders have practically aband-
oned the idea.
May Be Taken to Floor
r. the Banking and currency committee
is able to agree on the form of report
the bin may be taken to the eoor tomor-
row, although it will be probably held a
cay or two. possibly until Monday.
The democrats of the banking and cur
rency committee today adopted an amend
mont providing for the refunding of the
Outstanding per cent bonds and the Is
srance of 8 per cent bonds for them. The
8 per cent bonds would be purchased and
held By the regional banks TO be used In
maintaining the gold reserve. The re.
publican bill provides for the issue of one
year per cent notes in lieu OF the per
cent bonds for similar purposes.
The republicans finally revised their re-
quirements for the shifting of reserves to
the new system. They provided that the
reserves should be turned over to the
regional banks at the rate of 1 Fer cent
every six months until the required per
cent of the country banks and per cent
of city banks should be deposited. This
plan was devised to relieve any strain
that the sudden shifting of large reserve
funds might cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20

Kansas City, November ia new era
of prosperity and good living for the far
mer under the new tariff law was pre-
dicted by Josephus Daniels, secretary of
the navy. speaking at the nineteenth an
nual John Jay banquet of the Kansas City
Commercial club here tonight. The back
to the farm movement now dormant
would be revived in earnest, he said, un-
der the improved conditions that are in
store for the dweller in the country.
1.-The new tariff. said Secretary Daniels
which will remove from the farm the
excessive changes for every article needed
in cultivation and in the home will
cheaper living for the farmer. The new
currency bill that soon will be law will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
NEW ERA OF PROSPERITY
FOR FARMERS, SAYS DANIELS
Secretary Navy Speaks Effects of New Tariff Law Befor
Kansas City Commercial Club-Excessive Charges
to be Removed

be followed by wise legislation providing
for rural credits and for effective laws
which will be put into execution against
all forms of monopoly.
These blessings are almost in sight and
their gradual unfolding viii mean a new
and better day for the dwellers on the
farms. And, of course when the farmers
are prosperous their prosperity is Of the
sort that reaches out into the cities and
towns and makes them prosperous also.
Products OF the farm are bringing bet-
ter prices and we may look to see In
creased interest in the raising of cattle,
sheep and hogs.
MIR. Underwood Is right when he says
that the benefits of the tariff cannot be-
realized suddenly. But one benefit will
come whenever the beef trust, for ex-
ample, puts the price up too high, for
the products of the Argentine republic
win come In to compete with trust prices"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
WILSON TO RETAkE
SUMMER HOME

Boston, November 19.-President Wilson
and his family will reoccupy Harlakenden,
the summer home of Winston Churchill at
Cornish. n. f., next summer. The Pres
idents agent wrote today to Mr.. Church.
HIS representative, Guy Murchie, United
States marshal, re-engaging the estate.
Mr.. Murche said the President already
had an option on the place until Decem-
ber /, and the fact that he had decided
to go there again next summer did not
come as a surprise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
TEXTURE OF SCARLET
GOWN PUZZLES II. S.
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Cloak Worn by c. F. Adams When
Oxford Conferred Degree Upon
Him Is Held Up at
Port

Boston. November 19.-The brilliant
scarlet gown that Charles Francis
Adams wore during the ceremony In
which oxford university conferred upon
him the degree of doctor of letters
was held up by the customs officials
today because they could not decide
what 1t was made of. So peculiar was
the texture and weave of the garment
that the inspectors had to send for a
cloth eXpe: before they We're con-
vinced that 1t was not of excessive
value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
NEW POISONOUS
BACILLUS FOUND

Nantes, France, November 1e.--The re-
cent poisoning of 90 guests Mt a wedding
party at Cholet, IN the department of
Maine ct Loire, was due to a bacillus.
heretofore unknown to science, which DR..
Rappin, director of the Pasteur institute
at Nantes, announces he has succeeding
III isolating. Az result of the poisoning
eight persons died, and later there were
other deaths from a mysterious cause in
the town among people who had not at
tended the wedding. The new bacillus
has been named the bacillus hypcrtox-
icus."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
Old Rivals to Play

Admission. November 19.-tSpecial. 1.-The
difference between the Alabama Presby-
terian college and the Jacksonville Nor
NAL school has been patched up and the
two teams will meet In this city next
Saturday afternoon. They are old rivals
and this game promises to be the best
played here this year 50 far the jack
sonville school has not been defeated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
New instructions Sent

Mexico City, November 19.-Speculation
as to- what President Wilson intends to
do in the face of the Mexican difficulty
was increased today by the knowledge
that the American charge d'affaires. Nell
son OShaughnessy had received new in
structions from Washington to wait at
his post for further instructions and that
important matters were under considera-
ton.
The he5announcement that British squad
ron is coming to Mexican waters created
~>~~>~~~~~~-~~~~~~~>~~~
Continued on Page EleyenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
Bankhead and Burnett Lead
Fight Before Conserva-
tiOn Congress
STATES RIGHTS IDEA
MEETS WITH DEFEAT
"Steam Roller" Methods Win Day.
Pass Resolution Indorsing Fed
eral Taxation of Water
Power Corporations
ny G. %. srpMART

Washington. November 19.--(SpeeiaL)
State rights advocates In the national
conservation congress. as to water pow
ers, were showed under today in the
final fight over the adoption of reso-
luton indorsing the proposition that
the federal government has a right to
regulate and tax water power corpor-
ations in the various states where the
powers are developed on navigable
streams
The Alabama delegation, lead by Sem
ator Bankhead and Representative John
L. Burnett, made a strenuous fight FOR
the state rights idea, but the steam
roller" operated by Clifford Pinchott and
ex-Secretary o. T. Fisher of the interior
department, run over them.
Poll Demanded
c. L. Watts, Representative Richard
sons secretary, went against the ma
jority of his states delegation and
made speech declaring that the presi-
dent, secretary and counsel of the Ala
bama Power company. together with
the representatives of the subsidiary
company We're delegates to the conven-
tion, and also the vice president, j. W.
Worthington. who was a member of
the committee on resolutions, and had
agreed to FIX" the water power reso-
luton. He demanded poll of the Ala
bama delegation on the question.
Clifford Pinchot declared that SO per
cent of the water power of Alabama
was controlled by one allied group OF
interests and that they were seek
ing to control the entire resources Of
the state. Senator Burton, who this
morning made a speech in defense OF
the governments power to tax and reg
ulate, came in for some criticism from
Senator Bankhead, who declared that
| the senator from ohio mad an imagina.
tion as bright as q morning star"
Says Simpson Responsible
| Senator Bankhead said that Presi.
dent Tart vetoed the Coosa river dam
bill because Simpson, then Secretary
of War, demanded the veto. The Presi-
dent said declared Senator Bankhead
that ut was too near the end to have
a family row." Simpson replied to this
that he would not have opposed the bill
If 1t had provided a rental tax
/ Walter L. Fisher, eX-Secretary of the
Interior, was the chairman of the con-
vention for the day, and he and John
l.. Burnett had quite tilt at one time
when Mr.. Burnet demanded steno-
graphic report of a part of the pro-
ceedings relating to the water power
resolution. Fisher declined to furnish
the report unless the convention de-
manded it, and Burnett declared that
he expected Just such a ruling from
the chair" Fisher resented this, but he
made no impression on Burnett who
held his ground
1t is said here that c. J.. Watts, who
sided with the Plnchot crowd, may be-
come an addition for Congress to sue
ceed Representative William Richard
son. whose health is not the hest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20

Continued ON Page Fourteen)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-05-22
INQUIRY ON GIRL
LABOR CONDITIONS
CLARY STARTS
PROBE INTO LITTLE ROCK
WAGE CONDITIONS.

Little Rock, May 16.-Half dozen
Little Rock firms that employ girls are
to be submitted to an inquisitorial
process by the state labor commission
err, J. C. Clary, who arrived today
from Warren. Subpoenas are being
issued, and the employees are to be
taken before the commissioner and
questioned concerning the wages paid
the girls, and the conditions under
which they are employed.
1t is expected that this inquiry will
widen as the commissioner gets into
the cases. 1t has been brought about
largely by the publication of the in
dustrial section of the report Of the
Little Rock vice commission, which
found that non-living wage is being
paid many of the girls employed IN
stores, shops and offices. 1t is expect
ed to result in a movement for the es-
tablishment of a minimum wage,
which has been undertaken in so many
other states.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-05-22

they would be willing to waive the
statutory notice required for special
term, and allow their trials to proceed
without delay.
Local attorneys are Of the opinion
that this would remove the obstacle as
to notice of the special session, and, as
Judge Eugene Landlord has nc court
set for next week, it is possible that he
may come to Conway and hear the
cases.
SO far the negroes have been unable
to secure counsel among the members
of the local bar, several attorneys hav-
ing declined to represent them. 1t will
probably be necessary when the trials
occur for the court to appoint counsel
for them.
No further arrests have been made
in the case, and the excitement Of the
early part of the week has greatly d.
minished.