davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17

of Stephen, and when completed it
is expected that this will be one Of
the best pieces Of road leading into
Stephen.
ss P. IN. Narum of Ada spent the fore
part of the week here attending to
his farming interests. While here
he rented the south half Of section
s25 in Parker for another two year
term to Rushing & Berge.
Quite a number Of people from
Stephen and vicinity took in the
celebration at Warren Friday, and
allfreport a fine time, the races be-
ing especially interesting. A large
delegation also represented Stephen
Iat the Hallock celebration.
The Boy Scouts left on Tuesday
for their annual camping out, and
have pitched their camp on the
Tamarac at the Michael Peterson
farm. Reports from the camp
state the boys are having a fine
time.
Martin Nelson autoed up to Penn
bina Sunday, returning to Stephen
in the evening with R. A. Whitney,
James Nelson and ]. N. Altman,
who had made a trip to that place
| in a canoe on the Red River. The
boys report having had fine time
on their trip, the only unpleasant
experience met with on the trip
being the rain in which they were
caught Friday evening, and they
say they resembled troop OF
drowned rats when they finally
reached timber and pitched their
tent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
STEPHEN

Il" STEPHEN !
&c %s&% - = - = - III = ~ =
From the Leader: /.
J. H. Merdink purchased a Ford
touring car this weeks
The Misses Myrtle and Violet
Schafer returned Tuesday from q
short visit at Warren.
Clarence Eastburn returned on
Wednesday from few days visit
at the w. A. Day home at Fargo.
Rev. Gravdal Of Minneapolis ar
rived Thursday to assume charge
as pastor Of the Stephen Lutheran
church. .
Thos. Olsen Of the Scandal State
Bank, left Wednesday evening for
Duluth to attend the State Bankers
Association meeting held this week
at that place.
Work started this week on the
mile Of road on the north line west
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
- - #Sss s#<* <8*4& So = ~
EAST OF ALVARADO
= + 80 . = . : i

II . 81
Everybody enjoyed the good rain
we got last week.
Mrs. julius Christensen and
daughters Of Fairdale, N. D.. visit
ed relatives at Alvarado last week.
Misses Carrie and Annie Chris
tenson visited with Clara Chris
Hanson at Ole Berg's place last
Thursday.
Quite a few young people in this
community, spent the Fourth in
Warren.
John Berg spent last week in
Canada with his sister Mrs. s. o,
Bruno.
Henry Ferguson is back from
HaHock where he has been working
for Gotfried Erickson.
Fred and Arthur Kurz visited al
Ole Berg's place last Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Berg and Clara Chris
tenson visited with Mrs. Bill Ber-
gan last Sunday.
Obert Berg was seen out rakint
hay in the rain Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17

You missed the swell skalas', at
Hogbergs that evening.
Rev. Wahlund and family are
visiting at E. Olson's this week.
They also took in the picnic at Oh
sons.
Mr.. Melin is sick in bed yet. The
doctor has been to see him again.
Oscar Olson has been painting his
new house so it looks fine now.
Mrs. Simon Howe and children of
Hallock, are visiting at Floberg's,
Mrs. HoWe's parents, and also with
her sister Mrs. =. Lull, having a
good time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17

form at Steiner is about completed
also a new stock chute and grain
loading platform has been added.
b A Sunday school picnic at John
Christianson's place was held last
Saturday. "A good crowd considering
the weather was present and an
enjoyable time had. So
Good rains the past week have
put smiles on the faces Of farmers
that two weeks ago had a blue
complexion. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17

Mr.. Chas. Swanson was a Warren
caller Tuesday.
Miss Della Joranson, of Adams, N.
D., is visiting at. her parental
home in Warrenton.
Miss Ida Myhre, Of Warren, is
visiting at the G. J. Larson home in
Middle River.
Miss Esther and Edwin Ranstrom
Of Vega, were Warren callers Mon
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
&c - saa ss So. . =
EAST OF WARREN
. = . q = = a =

- - 8
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cleveland have
received word from their son in Ii
linois thai his house was str,t6k by
lightning and burned TO the ground.
Mesdanes Powell and Trott visit
ed with Mrs. ]. w. Thomas one day
last week.
Miss Fac Wadsworth is visiting
at Cloverdale this week.
Mrs. Y. NJ. Johnson and daughter
Gladys and Miss Mabel Du Won of
Marengo, Illinois, were visitors at
Hazel Glen one day last week.
A gang Of horse traders camped
on the school ground Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Wilson and
several friends called in this viicin-
ity on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Anderson
called at Glenwood q. w. Ander-
sons on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Olson have been
entertaining their daughter and
children for some time.
Mrs. Chas. Wees and children of
Colorado have been guests at Lake.
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodell entertained
q large number Of friends on Sun
day.
2. N. Powelrs family dined at the
WadsWorth home in Warren on
Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17

after few weeks visit in Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Conner call
ed on Frank Germans Monday ev-
ening.
Albert Dahlman called on Law
renee Dagoberg Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elsa and Hilda Berg called
on the Misses Morberg Sunday.
Hjalmar Dagoberg and Emil Hill
called on Gust Monberg Saturday.
Willie Hallin is improving after
his serious accident.
Mr.. August Panyac and family
called on August Vieth and family
Sunday evening.
Frank Melvin, Emil Hill and Cost
Monberg were Tuesday even ne
callers at Frank Germans.
Miss Violet Hallin has. recovered
from the measles.
Mrs. Monberg's house IS COM
pleted and the family has moved in
Wish you much joy and happiness
in your new home.
Miss Edith Hahn returned to hrl
home after spending the spring
with her sister Mrs. Erickson.
Mrs. Berg has a carpenter re-
| modelling her house. Now, Frank
| we won't see you any more.
| Cheer up, farmers, plenty Of rail-
now-a-days.
! The farmers have all started Il
harvest their rye. Threshing will b,
next on the program.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
NOW FOR THE COUNTY FAM

NOW FOR THE COUNTY FAIR
The officers Of the Fair Associa-
ton are now beginning arrange-
ments for the County Fair to be-
held Sept. 1917.
S. The Township Exhibits will again.
be 9 leading feature this season.
All townships should begin now
to arrange and organize for cred
liable display.
=, 7. Frank. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
The Laureate Recluse

Probably no poet of the day is less
known to the public than Mr. Bridges
Kipling is mobbed on any public appear
ance, Yeats is pursued socially by droves
of ambitious hostesses and even Mr.. Wat
son has his moment Of publicity. But no
one outside his immediate circle of friends
sees Mr. Bridges, says the Boston Trans
cript.
He lives out at Boar's Hill, south of OK
ford, content with small circle of OK
ford friends, interested in poetry and
music and stunning successfully the pub
licity which eminent people in Oxford and
round about are apt to find insensibly
forced upon them. OF his writings it
would be possible to say many things
but there is one thing which has not been
much noted in this curious asceticfsm
In his dealings with other poets.
1t came out first in his essay on Keats.
with its almost Puritan censure of Keats g
treatm of women, and it appeared full
blown in his essay on Shakespeare Poets
writin gon poets are the best critics, but
what poet before Mr.. Bridges dared re-
buke Shakespeare for the grossness of his
dialogue? Whatever may be said for or
against Mr.. Bridges, 1t must be confessed
that at any rate he arouses what Austin
did not the curiosity both of poets and
critics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

Thousands Of people in all walks Of life have
fitted by this mans advice. He tells what you
are capable OF. and how you be successful. He
mentions your friends and enemies and describes the
good and bad periods In life.
His description past present and future events
viii astonish and help you. All he wants Is your
name written by yoursef). your birth date and sex
TO guide him in his work. Money not necessary Men
lion the name Of this paper and get Trial Reading
lTee.
Herr Paul stshmann. experienced Astroloser.
ober Niewsadern. Germany. says
''The Horoscope which Professor Roxroy worked ous
Tor ms 10 quite according to the truth. II Is very
scvsr and conscientious piece Of work. A. an Astrs
loger myself ! carefully examined his Planetary ssI
sujatons and indoaons. and proved that his work In
avery detail Is perfect and that hs 10 In nj.
science"
Baroness Banquet one OF the most talented la
dies OF Paris. says
~ thank you for my Complete Life Reading which
Is really Of extraordinary accuracy. had already
eonsutod several Astroosers. but before have
been answered with 50 much truth. or reeslsed suon
complete satisfaction With sincsrs pleasure / viii
recommend you and make ysur marvellous sclencs
known to my friends and acqualntanoss."
II want TO take advantage Of this special offe,
and obtain review Of your life simply send vou,
full address. the date. month. year and place
Of your birth (all clearly written, state whether M
Mira or Miss. and also copy the following verse IL
your own handwriting:
your advice IL useful,
SO thousands say.
wish success and happiness;
VIII you show the wayr'
II you wish you may enclose 10 cents (stamps of
own country to pay postage and clerical worx.
Send your letter to ROxRoY. Dept. % J, No "a
Groote Mark, The Hague. Holland. DO not enclose
coins in your letter. Postage letters to Holland
five cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

"The 'Vangelist Preacher at the Re-
vival over on Peckerwood certingly
lambasted the sins of Gaming and
dancing last Sunday" said the Justice
Of the Peace "A Orator frequently
makes good talk in Public when he
knows what he is talking about, but
when that wind jammer is shy whole
lot of knowledge on the subject the
discourse is likely to be Punk. Same
way with Preachers. They haven't
gambled any during their innocent ca
reers; they haven't tore off any toe
nails trying to learn the Tango, or the
Buzard-lope-therefo what they know
about these sinful doings is just hear
say.
Wouldn't Know Any Better
Most any yearling boy on Peckerwood
could play the deck head In a fame of
seven-up on a Minister of the Gawspi,
and that Parson wouldn't know any bet
ter. Likewisely a red-necked plow boy
from Beat Fifteen could dance the back
step. the hoe-down, or Chicken in the
Bread tray before the Lords Amounted,
calling 1t the Bunny hug" the '"Tur-
key trot' or any other of these sinful
twisters and the Theological Greenhorn
wouldn't know the difference.
ut has always appeared to me to be
some foolish for a Preacher to be vast
ing ammunition on the youthful sin of
dancing, when IL he will just wait lit
tie while the young people will get mar
ried, have children, grow older and quit
this foolishness. So far as card playing
and dice throwing is concerned, these
amusements has got to be sorter old
fashioned. since it's so much handler to
gamble on the stock market and bet on
Futures
way back yonder enduring the war,
there was a mighty popular game in
dulged In by our fellers called "Chuck-a-
luck 1t was played with dice, and was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Courthouse Gang Hears Story of the Man From Eon Who
Gradually Won All the Loose Change in the Country
sde-But He Eventually Found His Match
in Near Kinsman
by WELLINGTON vANDIvER

The justice of the peace from Peckerwood beat having
transacted his legal business with the court officials joined the
group Of fes about the and proceeded
Donopolize the conversation Everybody knew him long
wnded aer who demanded the entire of his
all the time. His talk invariably monoogue-usuay
with homey story at the back of it. and loafer
tied himself for long yarn and this is what they heard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-22
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

A 10O-mile spin was enjoyed last
Sunday by members Of the Houston
Tex. Motorcycle club.
"Raisin Day." April 80, will be cele-
brated in Fresno, Cal, by motorcycle
and automobile events.
a It is estimated that there are 1854
motorcycles in use in France.
A motorcycle-mounted department
of state militia may be organized in
Indiana in the near future. This is the
outgrowth of the efficient aid given
the militia by motorcycles during the
recent high waters.
Davenport, Ia, has been added to
the list of cities using motorcycles for
delivery purposes.
Residents along the main street of
Bakersfield, Cal, enjoyed very pretty
sight when the Bakersfield Motorcycle
club returned from it's recent poppy
run to White Wolf Grade. Each of the
long line of machines was gaily decked
in the gorgeous flowers.
Bartlesville, Kas., has begun war
against speeders, and motorcycle
policeman has been detailed to patrol
the paved streets and arrest all vio-
lators of the law.
The member of the Houston (Tex.)
Motorcycle club who brings the most
new members into the club by July
4th will be presented with motor
cycle lamp.
A motorcycle race on six-mile
course was one of the features of
Blossom Festival of San Francisco,
Cal.
So far this spring one Columbus,
Ohio, dealer has received three car
loads of motorcycles.
A motorcyclist of Kansas has made
very effective protector against mud
and dust by cutting a raincoat up the
back almost to the waist and putting
snap fasteners on each side so that
he can fasten it about his legs when
riding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-22
The County Agricultural Agent

cooperative banks, employing of farm
labor, etc.
The field is so broad which needs
the attention of a man of this kind
that every county should have an
agricultural agent.
An agricultural agent should be a
man who is practical in every sense
of the word-one who can go right out
on the farm and take hold of the work
as though he knew how 1t is we'll
for him to have the theoretical know
ledge; but he must be practical if
his work is TO be successful.
important Factor.
In my mind the county agent is a
more important factor toward the COM
munities welfare than the lawyer to
whom some of us pay excessive rates
for practically useless service; he is
as important as soil doctor as the
M. d. is as a doctor of sick individuals
He can render a service-if given the
proper agement-that will add
more to the wealth Of the community
official of today. He can render a
service that will tend to build up the
agricultural section; start to work the
big unused factory-our waste lands
and bring the famer to a closer real
ization of the Importance of applying
businesslike methods in his farm oper-
ations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-22

Mrs. Myron G. Reynolds of Ander-
son, was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Charles Petro, Friday
Mrs. John Hanson of Modoc, has
been visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Sara Bell.
Miss Katherine Kirby and Mr. Earl
Abel were quietly married Sunday
morning at nine O'Clock by Rev. Arthur
Love, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Abel. The ceremony was witness
ed only by few relatives. A recep-
ton was held during the day at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Kirby, near Jacksonburg
They are now at home to their friends
in their newly furnished rooms with
Mrs. Mary Raffee.
William Cleveland was given a
pleasant surprise Sunday his birthday
when a number of friends came at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-22
HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN. Ind, April 22.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitesell spent
Sunday at Cincinnati.
Mrs. James Bagford and Miss Mil
dred Maine spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Indianapolis.
Mrs Edward Mason was hostess Fri
day afternoon to the Social Circle.
Outside of the membership Miss Laura
Mason and Mrs. Laura Gebhart were
guests. Mrs. Ebert Wycoff will en-
tertain the circle May 9th.
A dance was given Saturday even
ing at the K of P. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Shafer of
Muncie, were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Houser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-22
NONE DISCHARGED
BY HOOS|tR DRILL
Report About American Seed
ing Machine Co. is With
out Foundation.

Reports that the American Seeding
Machine Company had laid off a num-
Der of factory hands were denied this
morning by the officials of the COM
pany The rumor is without founda-
tion and no such action is contempla-
ted by the company.
Many men who were laid off at the
Rumely plant are finding employment
elsewhere in the city. Several men
have signified their intentions of going
to Dayton, where employment has
been offered to skilled mechanics and
factory men. The number of men laid
off at the Rumely shops is said to be
$50, rather than $50, which was given
out by officials. Shipments of the ma
chine manufactured by the company
will be made within few weeks and
it Is expected that many of the men
will be taken back to work. The $50
men employed in the gasoline and
clover engine and clover huller de-
partment are not anticipating leaving
the city If they can not find employ
ment here. Though they have been
offered work at La Porte or Battle
Creek. TIL report that men were be-
ing laid off at both plants of the other
cities is not encouraging.
1t was blue" crowd which left the
shops Saturday, after being notified
that they would not be able to con-
tinue work until further notice. The
report that more men would probably
be laid off is said to be without foun-
dation.
The work of tearing out the drills
and gear cutters in the departments
which are to be transferred is now 60
ing on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-22
Thackeray at the Minstrels.

When the Christy Ministries came tt
London in 1857 Thackeray was en-
chanted with them. II heard not Ions
since" he says in one of his letters, "a
minstrel who performed a negro ballad
that. confess. moistened these specta
cles in a most unexpected manner. |
have gazed on thousands of tragedy
queens dying on the stage and expiring
in appropriate blank verse, and never
wanted to wipe them, They have look.
ed up. be it said. at many scores OF
clergymen without being dimmed. and
behold, a vagabond, with a corked
face and banjo. sings a little song
and strikes a wild note which sets the
heart thrilling with happy pity" Glad
stone, too. was an admirer of the
Christy minstrels and was often to be
seen listening to their songs with rapt
attention.-London Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-22
SALE ON
NAPOLEON RELICS
CNational News Association

CNational News Association)
NEW YORK, April 22.-The auction
sale of part l of the William ]. Latta
collection of the relics of Napoleon be-
gan this afternoon at the Anderson
Galleries, Madison avenue and 10th
street, and will close on the night OF
April gath. Part l contains the
library, bronzes and important selec-
tions from the prints and autographs
collected by Mr.. Latta, of Philadelphia.
According to A. NJ Broadley of
England, an international authority
upon Napoleon collections. the Latta
accumulation is the finest in the world
and far superior to the one owned by
the Gar of Russia, who has expended
enormous sums on his collection.
Parts and of the Latta collection
which will be sold later include an
extensive collection of medals, NINA
lures and snuffboxes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-22
CURED OF CHRONIC CONSTiPA-
TION.

For twenty-one years l suffered
with chronic constipation" says c. w.
Robinson, of Cordova, S. G. I'm May,
1908, it had assumed more serious
form, resulting in indigestion, piles
and neurasthenia. Life seemed a
burden to me. Two famous physicians
and one specialist with all their drastic
drugs failed to help me. A friend ad-
vised me to give Chamberlain Tab
lets a trial, which / did, and am
pleased to say two bottles of them
cured me-" For sale by all dealers.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-22

noon hour TO assist him in celebrating
the day.
a Christian Endeavor social will be
of Miss Leah Petro.
Mrs. Brown Burns of Newcastle
spent Friday with her paernts here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-22
A kina and His Doctors

1t is said that Ardashir. the king OF
the Persians. never permitted a physi-
clan TO prescribe for him until lie had
him stung by Il viper. Ii he was able
TO heal himself he gave him his daily
food. and the physician entered his
service-The Orient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-22
Conclusive.

Magistrate-And what was the pris.
oner doing? Constable-'E were 'avin'
a very eated argument with a cab
driver. yer worship. Magistrate-But
that doesn't prove he was drunk Con-
stable-Ah. but there worn't no cab
driver there. yer worship. - Londor
Opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-22

Gross earnings for the German rail
ways in February were SAL 200, ZOO. in
increase of $1,72O,OO0 over February.
1912.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-01
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION

This week from the department
Washington regard the consolidated
that the office of this The report
tive and all advantages of the
interested schools higher addressing
Josephine Preston Superintendent Public Instruction Olympia
Wash
The Washington report gives principal opposition
when pupils live miles Transport
alton difficulties largely of roads Washing
has been concusvely school
the better roads The residents the
weight
divided in wants
In the state of Washington the consolidated school district
been grand Those who opposed when
and who fought most bitterly told by Prof sho
President the Cheney Normal
ardent of the institution For the pupil
sodaton invariably lenghen the school the centralized school
better classification; opportunity of living
while attending high school, the
ton which from the his higher
class which him have interest in his work he
better school building generally promoting
his provided
and apparatus the best
school his punctuay perfect having
funds hand the school the best teachers
lis able complete his work thoroughly
prepared the work of higher grades The pupil able
complete his work year the graded school,
The fusion of small districts consolidated dis
stable basis financing
the study be provided including
training, domestic music and drawing.
consolidation of proven
benefit why the
child should be
be viewed from selfish standpoint 1t should not be question
shall be built
Opposition consolidation the
building
If is for the good of the majority of the children let
have
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-01

Congressman Smith has arranged
with the commissioner of fisheries
for his active cooperation with the
state game warden and the various
rod and gun clubs in their effort to
stock the streams of Idaho with
food and game fishes. The com
missioner expressed himself very
favorably toward the establishment
of government fish hatchery in
Idaho, and Congressman Smith
has introduced bill providing for
an appropriation of $4,000 for
this purpose.
Appropriate blanks will be fur
nished by Congressman Smith to
any one who desires to make ap.
plication for the supplying of de-
sirable and suitable fish for the
stocking of private ponds, lakes or
streams as the government has an
ample supply of fish for distribu-
ton.
The commissioner of fisheries
has also promised to conduct a
series of experiments with refer
ence to the culture of salmon in
the Snake river with the hope that
an ample supply of salmon can be
propagated.