davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
s$ts ss* s8s5* xsss y +*,
!. WASHINGTON SCHOOL NOTES

b I I & q
|. These pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy for the first five
OF school: Norman Berget,
Helen Lundgren, Myrtle Johnson.
Agnes Johnson, Mildred Peterson,
Alice Forslund, Alice Lodoen, Mar
Tia Grindeland. .l FIJI
Many Of the pupils are absent on
account Of colds. . I@ N. NJ
Edith Allen has returned to school
after long illness. We are glad to
see you back, Edith. EN-. II GA
The Agriculture class has made
farm plans. Il. slls
Several Of the teachers took part
in"The Merry Travellers"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
SCHOOL M. REPORT i

Report of school in District No. 9,
vega township N 81 foor, month ending
Feb. 52ist, n Il. 5. II.
Pupils neither absent or tardy:
Theodore Bergman, Agnes Hagg-
lund, Amanda Hagglund, Adolph
Hagglund, Sophie SWenson, Esther
:EEdman, Lena Edman, Louise Edman.
Those absent but one day: Adelia
Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Agnes
Lindberg, Astrid Pearson Helmer
Pearson, Rudolph SWenson, Sam
Anderson, Edward Johnson.
IN # .## Ella Y. Edman, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
Auction Sale

II will sell on Sec. 8, town Of
Northland, Polk Co, 8 miles west
and 1mile north Of Tabor P. O, on
Friday, March A, 1913, commencing
lat 40 a. m, 4 Q horses, 2 good milch
cows, and q big lot Of farm machin-
cry and tools. II .I85s
I'll s5g n. N. M. KuChma,
Owner.
Frank p. Dahlgre,i, Clerk.
Nv. y. Dixon, AUG tioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
Notes from South School, FoldalllI

SOteS lEOm 9Olltn school, tOld0hl
Five months Of school have now
passed and we have only three let.
Pupils are very busy trying to lin
ISL as much work las possible this
term. u. II H
HI IA hose present every day during
the third month We're, Evelyn and
Florence Anderson Celia, Emma
and Hannah Meiine, frankie TomaI-
#sol,nas and Hilda swanberg; during
the fourth and fifth months, Flor
eilpe. Anderson. Those missing only
one day during these months we're
fIllda and Agnes SWanberg, Hannah
and Celia Meline and frankie Ton
..alonas. u. ~ q. hi. n ii EEs.. 88f8
The day Of the bad snow storm,
Nh. 'rolnalonas did not take The pu-
'pils from thenorth part Of the lis
tfict5 to their homes but had them
stay over night at his place. 4. h.
853tW. Rarnum called at our school
Monday afternoon OF last week. III
$ Mrs. a. Ill Omalonas VISITED school
Tuesday. &3.as
MI. and Mrs. P. Anderson and
daughter Elenore, visited school on
Wednesday afternoon.
II We raised our flag for Washing
toms birthday on Friday instead Of
Saturday. @s @a
We have been studying the lives
Of Lincoln and Washington during
the past two weeks.
Levi johnson visited us on We'd
ncsday afternoon and took a picture
of the school.
Ihe physiology class has been
studying about tuberculosis and
written essays on prevention OF
tuberculosis" They were SO in
terested indeed that some were
dreaming about germs at night.
We had valentine box and en-
joyed it immensely.
Report cards We're given out last
week.
Sixth, seventh and eighth grades
are solving farm problems.
a vain fish mistook himself for a
valentine and after powdering and
dressing up found his way into the
valentine Dox--nobody knows how
and was afterwards presented to
one Of the pupils.
Current events seemed rather
scarce Friday morning.
Making buffers the best Of fun;
churning, churning.' 4
Some new school supplies have
been received. I.
The boys had a campfire dinner
Tuesday. q # Ii.. 4.
The sewing class is finishing but
ton holes and will be ready to start
work aprons this week. #
Our sanitary bubbler fountain is
called by some the fountain Of
youth. Come drink out Of it if you
wish to become young.
| The pupils seem to think Tug of
war great fun at recesses. N.
Charley Skoglund, Celia Meline
and Evelyn Anderson are on the sick
list at present. ..,. ..s.1t
Elmer Anderson is attending the
Rumely school5of traction engineer
ling at Warren this week. n al. s
ID. The following people have been
seen passing by the school house;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Nelson, Mr.. Os-
Lear Olson and Mr.. Eric Olson.
5P.5 Anderson and Mildred Johnson
visited at Tomalonas' a week ago
Sunday afternoon.
Annie and Ida Larson Of Vega
visited at J. Olson's and M. Meline's
last week. 4.
P. Anderson went to Kadium Fri
day and to Warren on Monday.
4 q. 49,. . e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
Program vid He'd River Valley xOn.
fercnsens Mote i Warren, MINI.
1, d. 1916 mars, 1913. ..5 '.3.

Onsdagen den i2te mars, ikl. 40 f..
M. Pastoral konfercns:aD Discussion,
a Huru skall var kyrka kunna besti
och utvidga sin mission uti var eff
ter n0je och Winning sd t0rstande
It'd? Inl. pastor A. O. Grunden.
?. 8Hvad kan vara orsakcn att predi-
kan (sasom Diet MI synes1 bar So Ii:
ten frukt? mi. pastor E. M. F,rick-
Son. #.j %ss n.
!! Ki. 7:3G G. m. Konferensens hog
tidliga >0ppnande.> Nj.
Liturger. pastorel'na N. 0. Grun-
den och James Moody. .
konfcrcnspredikan, pastor S.$W.
|Swenson.
#Helsning q f0rsamlingens j War
rem v;gnar, pastor F. N. Anderson.
yTorsdagen a. l3de, kl. 9 f. m
Morgonandakt pastor H. S. Chill
eren. Text rs. So. @5
9:30-l2:O0 Session. s5
3:OO-5:OO e. m. Mottagning vid
North Star College.
$50 Sacred Concert, Oratorio
Chorus. Warren Opera House.
8Frcdagen d. i4de, kl. 900. Nor
gonadakt, pastor j. r. Lundgren,
Text rs. %. s.
@9:3O-12:O0 Session. "-.a
200 e. m. predikan, pastor v.
! Sternherz. \. 81! N (. 4. $8 Il III TIA $.
3:OO-5:GO Session. .a.. 3. a
80 G. m. Gudstjanst.
Liturger, pastorerna G. Wahlund
och Anton Under. I !. I. @s.a 4 .l.
Predikan, pastorerna James Moo
| dy och M. w. Gustafson. z#
L0rdagen d. l5;1e Ll.O {. IN. Nor
gonandakt, pastor P. P. Hedenstr0m,
Text 2dra akten. .5 Re
! 9:30-12:00 Session.
200 Session. 5#&
Us :OO-5:O0 Kvinnornas hem och
| flednamissionsf 0rening sfest. 55
Tai at Observation-Disclosures ordf0r-
andena, konferensenss pres. m. fl.
SAINT sang. u.
1880 G. m. Missionsgudstjanst
Lilurger, pastorerna M. a. Hen
erickson och EN-. Erickson.
|5 predikan. Hemmissionen, Pastor
j. H. Randall. 3ss 4. Il.
predikan, commissioner, Pastor
n. Lehart. II 81. /. &#
S0ndagen den lode, II. 1000 {. M.
Skriftetal, pastor p. +. Ording.
Liturger. pastGrerna Olof Wallin
och E.,J. I.indberg.
H0gmessopredihan, pastor A.
MatLsOn. Il I i. 35s
$50 3. m. Talstill s5ndagsskolan,
pastorerna T.. P. sStenstrOm. j. M.
Persenius. M. a4 .5@
Till Ungdoncn, pastor !. Theo.
|Steinert.@ III, ~ 81 rs h VI Fiji
7:3O e. M. Liturger, pastorerna G..
g. Gr6nberg och x. Rosenthal.
tFal::.'''Var skDlor #i Mastarens
tjanst,3' Prof. r. G6ranson.
'Tal::'Var Lutherska kyrkas lrike-,
dom och skatt pastor Olof Wallin.
Anm5rkningar, konf. pres. SAINT
pastor loci.
CLEANING AND GRADING OATS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

statesmen WANTED to look az
ter our interest in Marshall and ad-
.iacent counties. Salary or Commits
sion. Address The Victor OIL Com
pany, Cleveland, 0. ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

John Deere Engine Gang Plows,
the worlds highest standard. Sold
by w. F. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF
SDccial CITY Election

Whereas a charter commission
was duly appointed March 9th. 1912
in accordance with the prOisions of
Section 749 Revised Laws 1905, and
acts amendatory thereof or supple
mentary thereto, for the purpose Of
forming a charter for the City of
Warren lin Marshal! County, Min.
nesota), and said charter commits
sion having pursuant thereto duly
delivered to the chief executive of
the said City of Warren draft of
proposed charter, as provided by
law, and
Whereas, the City Council of the
City Of Warren, at a regular meet
ing held on February 10th, A. D.,
1913, having resolved and ordefed,
that special election be held with
in and for the said City Of Warren,
on the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1913.
for the purpose of submitting to the
voters of the said City of Warren,
the question: Snail the proposed
new charter be adopted?
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
given, that on the first floor in the
City Hall, on Johnson Avenue, in the
City OF Warren. Marshall County,
State Of Minnesota, on Monday, the
third day of March. A. D. 1918, a
Special Election will be held in and
for the election district of said City
of Warren. for the purpose of vot-
ing upon the following proposition
and question:
Z, ''Shall the Proposed New Charter
be .AdOpted?"
h Notice is further given, that at
said election the polls will be open
from six o'clock A. NJ. until nine
O'Clock p. NJ.
Given under my hand and official
seal of the City Of Warren. this 18th
day Of February, A. d.. 1873.
(SeaD w. N. Powell.
City Recorder Of the City Of War
rem, in Marshall County. State Of
Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

FOR SALE - A span Of good
mules, s head to pick from; also
seed wheat timothy and clover seed
Munger & Son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Where . Rainbow Touches che Earth.
 In every country in the world rain bow folklore declares that some ob- 5ect of value may be found where the ends of the beautiful arch kouch the earth. In Sual,ia the ends are said to rest on bowls of gold; in Hungary, that cups of silver will be found at the spot where they come in contact with the earth. In Switzer- land it is said that q shoe cast over the Sainbow will come to the ground on he other side filed to overfowing with gold. In Bosnia it is said that if Iron or other base metal happens to be 1t the spot where the bow touches the ground it will be instantly transformed to pure gold In many parts of Ger many, Poland, Russia, Belgium and Holland 1t is said to be a golden key that may be found at ''the end of the bow" In Portugal and Spain they ppeak of the ''silver. hen'' having her nest where the bow rests, and in Nor way it comes to the ground at spot where a golden bowl and 8 silver Spoon are hidden. In many of the-ch1ef European countries it Is said that water touched by the rainbow will eure fits and insanity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
7o~,.r of svrkewer.

s-One of the most remarkable exhibf- lions of plant life ever saw" writes John Burroughs in an Atlantic Month ly article, twas in a western city, where I observed a species of wild SunfIower forcing its way up through khe asphalt pavement. The folded and compressed leaves of the plant, like a mans fist, had pushed against the hard but flexible concrete till it had bulged up and then split and let the rrepressible plant through The force sxerted must have been many pounds I think 1t doubtful if the strongest man could have pushed his fist through such a resisting medium"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
1u F.ted Ex7Ierers.

] Among the Span1ards who won fame Rs dfscoverePs and conQuerOrs in Amer lea only a very few died peacefully. Here is a list of some of the more i'm portant who suffered at the hands of late: Co1umB bus died broken hearted, Reldin and BObad1Ila were drowned, DvandO was harshly superseded, Las Dasas sought refuge in a cowl, Ojeda TIed in extreme poverty, Enciso was Aeposed by his own men, Ncuessa per sshed miserably by the cruelty of his party, YRsco Nunez de Balboa was dis gracefully beheaded, Narvaez was i'm prisoned in a tropical dungeon and aft erwaFd died of hardship, Cortes was 1ishonoFed, Alvarado was destroyed in ambush, A1magro was garroted, Pizar- TO was murdered and his four brothers gut off, and there was no end to the lssassinat1ons and executions of the secondary chiefs among the energetic and daring adventurers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
He Paid For the Roots,

According to an old French taie, a humber of shoemakers argue the Ques- hon, Which one of them is the most meekly submissive to his wife? To the Dne who is least so the host offers to give the best pair of boots in his shop. If any one claims the boots and fails fo prOveshis claim he must pay double price for them The boots are claimed by a man who declares that he is not afraid of his wife The man who of fered the prize is somewhat taken Rback by the mans confident manner, but he determines not to let his boots go without an attempt to save them ''The boots are stiff, think" he said ''Take this grease with you to soften them. but put it inside your waistcoat, 50 that my wife may not see it"
 "0h, mo-" was the reply, and the grease was hastily pushed away. "No; my wife would be frightful mad if I should grease my waistcoat.'
 Then the other promptly decided that he must pay double price fer the boots
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
MAN AFFLICTED WITH UNUSUAL
 SKIN DISEASE

Waterbury, June 2z.-Solonon Hal- perpe, a Russian, aged 28. is i'll at an endemic skin disease, and as doc tors agree upon the diagnosis. it is believed that this is the first case to be officially noted in the state.
 Ha1perne came to this country Ieav- ing a wife and child in Russia, 14 months ago.. Soon after he had storn> ach trouble and was operated upon in a Providence hospital. Three weeks ago he was admitted to the Waterbury hospital, where Dr. Smith, the visiting surgeon, noted his case and began to study it, recognizing from the first that it was probably pe1lagra- The patient has stomach trouble, which is one symptom, and the rash, which is marked in appear ance at the wrists, which is another positive symptom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
West End Factory Is
 Guarded By PinkerOns
Machinists On Strike Con. cern Has Recruits Housed
 and Fed In Shop

One of the most persistent though quiet strikes which has been conduct ed in this city for some years is still being waged against the Coe-Stapley company on Railroad avenue under the auspices of the American Fedora ton of Labor. Over two months have elapsed since twenty-five expert ma chinists laid down their tools and plac- ed their grievances before the F'eder- ation. Since then picket duty has been constantly maintained.
 Today when a reporter for the Far mer visited the scene, patrols were constantly pacing the walks Sur rounding the factory and a Pinkerton guard was at the door. Twenty-Five operatives from a similar agency in New York were stationed within the factory. None of the outside men are permitted to leave, beds having been provided within and a regular com missary department equipped.
 Those not having the most urgent business with the firm are barred at the doorway by Detective McCabes who admits that he and his detectives ing troubles.
 John B Fitzgerald, ice-president of the International Brass Workers Union. and William Larkin, business agent Of the International Association of Machiniets, said that a continuous strike had been ordered to extend un- til settlement of the difficulties had been arranged Strike benefits amounting to S16 each are paid to those men on strike, pledged partly by local organizations
 MT. Fitzgerald, the Brass Workers agent here. denounced the methods pursued by the factory heads and a1- legged acts which would bear scrutiny of public officials if found correct. MT Coe refused to discuss the strike in any way with the newspapers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Her EIuht Daily Meala.

Somerset, in England. is rich in names for the intercalated meal. In '-Red Letter Days Mrs. Andrew Crosse gives a delectable sketch of her old nurse. a Somersetshire woman, "who lived to be nearly a hundred. She used to say that folks should take their meals regular. All her life she had eaten a dew bit and breakfast, a stay bit and dinner, a mommet and crum- met and a bit after supper'-eight meals in all''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Down From Noah.

The smaller a nation the longer the pedigree of the native. Thus every Scotsman of decent lineage is descend ed from the Bruce, every IEishman from the Red Kings, and every Welsh- man from Noah. The last claim has been made for the family of tho late Lord Tredegar. Coxe, writing in 1900, when touring in Monmouthshfre, wrote that ''fancifu1 genealog1sts derive the origin of the Morgans from the third son of Noah,'' but that there was a dd- vision of opinion in favor of the first son.-London Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Plausible Theory.

''How do you suppose Steggins ever came to write me such an elRborateIy sarcastic letter about so slight a mat terY'
 every possibly" replied Miss Gay enne, "he has just employed a new stenographer and is trying to show off."-Washingten Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Not what She Meant

'I think the baby has your hair, na'am." said the nurse girl. looking pleasantly at her mistress. +sGraciousP' exclaimed the lady, Biancing up from her novel. "Run into the nursery and take it away from him. What will that child do nextYS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Eutura rrouhiea.

Rounder-Funny what ideas come into a fellows head. This morning while dressing was wondering how, in the future life, could get my shirt on over my wings. Bounder-DonT ket that worry you. What you want to think about is how to get your hat on over your horns.-Boston Tran script.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Didn't Believe f.

The Young Man-Yes, I kissed her when she wasn't expecting anything of the kind. The Elderly Man-A young man, a young woman, nobody about and the young woman not expecting to be kissed. I'm! Ha! Rubbish ENew York Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
molsture of the Eve.

The moisture of the eye is genuine solvent Many persons have gone to bed troubled with a foreign substance in the eye and have waxed in the morning to find it gone. In many eases of this kind the foreign matter has been dissolved by the moisture of the eye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Amhi+inus

~And is it your expectation to SUD- port me in the manner to which I have been accustomed?"
 Indeed it is"-
 ''Then let's caH it of. If you can not do better than that I may just hs well remain where am.''-Houston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Etne Recommencsat;o1,,

Miss S1imdiet-So you have placed yourself under the care of a physician who reduces superfiuo1s flesh. Did he recommend any special diet2 New BoardeT-No, madam; he simply rec commended your boarding house.-Lon- don Tatler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Ennu 4n Guasa.

First Broker-Did you win or lose in khat big drop in stock2 Second Bro ker QoftfIy) is my business, sir. Bay, can you direct me to a five cent lunch counter F-New York Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Every Man Carries Gasoline.

Every man carries gasoline = some more, some less-and the spark of in- spiration, if touched at the right time, is apt to start something.-Tra11 Blazer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
The Boss' Idea.

'eYoung man, said the boss, T like to zee you arrive in the morning feel ing fresh.'
 ''Yes, sir.'' bad habit of keeping your freshness up all day."-Kansas City Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Come tomorroSv for the FIX IRA ECONOMIES-You71 find them because we have seen to it that they will be here in pro fusion.
 The Week Ends are always interesting at The Progressive Store" and this one will be exception to the rule.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Toward evening the lazy man begin to be busy.-Greek Proverb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Juat Lilza 2 Woman.

AoRm-Tbey tell me we will have tD move out of the garden Eve My goodness, and haven't thing tc weaFABoston Record
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Progress is the store's watch word and to give you better val ues every day than you can get elsewhere and Extra Econo- mics on certain sale days is our Endeavor.
 Your ready response is the barometer which tells us we are succeeding.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
BAPTISTE TELLS STORY OF FIGHT
In His Own Defense in Trial in Superior Court for Cuns Giuseppe Gangregoro- Defense is Argument Made by Hs Attorneys-Case to Reach the Jury Tuesday

The superior court here was occu- pied all day Friday with the con tinuation of the trial of Leonardo Bap- tiste on the charge of assault with intent to kill and murder Giuseppe Ciiangregorio, also known as John gregne. When court adjourned for the day until next week. the evidence had been completed and three arguments had been made. There is to be one more argument and the judges charge before the cGse gets to the jury, which will be on Tuesday,
 On the defense Friday afternoon, Leonardo Baptiste, the accused. told his story of the cutting. which differed considerably from that told by Gian- gregorio and made the quarrel appear to have arisen from discussion of what happened at an Italian game in which Bsptlste and Giangregorio had both been players, and in which BaptiSte had been shut out from having a drink of beer. Giangregorio had previously testified that he did not know any thing about such a game and had never played it where Baptiste was alse in the game.
 Witness from Worcester
 When court opened on Friday morn 1nSs QIangregorio. who had been on tAS stand Thursday, completed his tes- dmony, and was followed by Alpine Dd Bartelo. who had been summoned from Worcester over night through a trip which Captain TWomey of the Norwich police force made there for that purpose for the states attorney. Alpino was with the two men who got into the fight.
 Saw the Fight.
 Andrew " Dener. who lives at 274 Broad street, on Centennial square, gave testimony that he saw the two men scur7tng and the smaller, who was Giangregorio, was in the gutter when he fired the first shot. Then they broke away and the smaller man ran out into the middle of the street, followed by the larger man. There was another shot and then the men came together again and the smaller man was knocked down and the big man was over the smaller one, slash ing and cutting him five or six times. MT. Denef said that he stood about eight feet off at the time, and he saw Baptiste pull something bright and shiny from an inside pocket When the revolver was discharged Giangre- gorio's arm was stretched out towards Baptiste.
 Afternoon Session.
 Leonordo Baptiste. 87. the defendant, who said he was born in Italy, where his wife died and he had two children, was the first witness at the afternoon session. He said he had lived in Nor wich about seven years. which was all Ehe time he had been in this country He IS a laborer, working for the trolley company.
 Baptiste is 8 much taller man than Giangregorio. whom he is accused of cutting. He gave his testimony through Interpreter Dondero, repeat ing the oath after him and raising his hand and eyes towards heaven as he said 50 help me God"
 He testified to going to the home of AIpino's daughter, where there was proposal to play the game of pasquale, and as there was no beer in the house
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

would be advisable to finish the case and reach verdict ssefere eoaft ad- his chafse slert, he saad. and he in- quired ef the atterneys if they thought they could make their argAznents with Thomas M. Shields and state's Attor- ney Hull said they would be as brief as possible. but when Attorney Shields had concluded his comprehensive ar- gument 1t was 4.ss and the judge de- cided to adjourn court til Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. when the states attorney will make his argument and the judge will charge the Jury.
 Attorney Shields, also arguing for the accused, went into comparison of the evidence given by QianEregorio and that of the other witness with the intention of showing that 1t was so colored by self interest and the idea of self protection that 1t was unwor- ehy of oredenoe and was oontradfcted in many particulars by the evidence of Alpine. Frederico and MT. Denef.