davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
SWEDEN.

1t has been found very easy to COL
lect the $4,500,000 subscribed for the
construction of a gunboat ."
An English company wished to buy
3 parcel Of ground at Hogbo, Gefle, but
the provincial government refused to
ratify the proposed deal.
The Stockholm Savings Bank has is
sued 1858 bank books to school chill
dren for the purpose of teaching the
children the saving habit. With each
book was a gift of 81 cents from the
bank
A number of Swedish life insurance
companies have perfected plans for
building sanatorium near Safer for
the care of patients who are heavily
insured in those companies. There
will be room for 100 men as a starter.
Rev. P. P. Waldenstrom has written
letter to the railway department,
suggesting that tickets sold at the de-
pot windows be made valid for as long
period as tickets sold at the travel
ing agencies. The latter kind is good for
three months.
The Salvation Army of Sweden has
celebrated its thirty year jubilee.
Bramwell Booth visited Sweden in tho
seventies and he induced a Miss Ouch.
terlony to go to England to study the
work of the Salvation Army in its land
of birth. She returned as an ardent
advocate OF the movement, and she
really became the founder of the Sal
walton Army Of Sweden. H..
August AImquist, Of Sundsvan, has
Invented a parachute to be attached to
aeropIanes as a means Of life-saving
in case of accidents. It is to be placed
in the aeroplane in such a way as not
to interfere with the action of the ma
chinery. Captain Sundstedt, an expert
enced aviator, after an examination of
the parachute, has declared that he will
make a test of it if suitable aero
plane can be had.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09

DENMARK.

~ ~ ~
Fifteen of the crew of the Danish
steamer Volmer were drowned when.
It was wrecked in the gale which has
been raging in the English channel.
The captain of the Volmer and an
other survivor were picked up in a
state Of collapse in an open boat fifty
miles to the southwest of the Lizard,
and landed at Newlyn.
Mrs. Betty Hansen, we'll known ac-
trees, has often talked about leaving
the stage and taking up farming. Now
she is proving that she has been seri-
ous about the matter. She has entered
into negotiations for the purpose of
buying the Kokkedal estate, at Limf-
jord, one of the oldest and most ia
nous farms in the whole kingdom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
NORTHWEST OF WARREN

& NORTHWEST OF WARREN y
A we'll attended meeting was held at
G. Halldin's farm Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hilda Anderson visited in
Thief River Falls few days last
week. .@@| =
The Young Peoples society of Vega,
will meet in the church parlors Friday
evening, JAM 10 at 7 p. m. All are well
come. '.<@., s~'#&&
Edwin Ranstrom left for Swift, Jan.
2, to work in the woods for the winter
Miss Edith Olson of Argyle is visit
ing at Friedrich swanson's at present.
Otto Carlson is erecting house on
his claim near Baudette.
The children's festival and the New
Years vigil held in the Swedish Lu-
theran church in Vega were very we'll
attended. .'.l. *a.5 @
Mr.. Simon Roadquist who has spent
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents in Vega, left for Minneapolis Sat
urday where he is pursuing studies at
| the state university.
Miss Agnes Hnleboe, has resumed
her duties as teacher in the Honor
Vile school. FL a1l6
John Role is on the sick list at pres
ent. ... Ri III I'll. Hi N
Oscar Bystrom and Mrs. Andrew
Pearson, while returning from War
rem, were caught in a snow storm and
forced to spend the night at Alfred
Johnson's. "A .8ss
s Mr.aA.-G G. Peterson, one Of the pic
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
RADIUM


Well, 1913 is here and so is the cold
weather. a =
A mask ball was given here last
Saturday and a good time was had in
spite OF all the cold weather. There
were quite few visitors from War
rem. ul@. ,#@ ~" 6.5. II
Dan. Carol, of Stephen, visited here
from Saturday till Tuesday. 49,. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen, of Warren, and
Mrs. Clem's nephew, Mr.. Anderson,
visited at N. |Schantzen's on Sunday "a
0. w. Lamb came down from Pen
turen, Roseau county for few days
visit with old friends here. CT
Shippers at Radium find it kind of
hard to get cars. e.&a-# # 2l# X
School opened again Monday with a
dozen tardy marks and a few absences
but better attendance is hoped for
Howard Magladry, the teacher, spent
his vacation at Birchdale, Mimi. =.
Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. F.. Schantzen's
mother is here on an indefinite stay. (
Mrs. d. Ostlund left for her future
home in North Dakota after a briet
visit with friends and relatives here.
Miss Hilma Hegstrom came Out
from Warren Tuesday. 4# n
German Lutheran services were
held here Sunday. M . n l.al III .# 3
T. * Il \ Il = = = * = \ = Z n \
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09

erson's last Saturday.
Lester Lund and Stella Dalene Wis
tied at Arthur PetersOn's last Friday
evening.
Sigward Olson is busy nowadays
baling hay for Marshall Gehrke.
Ollie Olson's folks and Frank and
Clara Jadeke visited Andrew Dalene's
On New Years evening.
Emil Jadeke. called at Arthur Ander-
sons on New Years.
I hore to see some other correspon-
dent next week. 49,
Quite few of the young folks visit
ed at Anthem Peterson's last Friday
evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
CORRESPONDENCE
j. = .: =: ii T. . !. T. r. i + - i 4 ,
SOUTHEAST OF WARREN

SOUTHEAST OF WARREN
Pretty cold weather now days but
all hope it will not keep on very long.
School started again IN school dis
trict No. 2O5, after two weeks vaca-
lion.
Chas. and James Smith returned
from Mud Lake last week.
Herman Jadeke called at Geo. An
dersen's On New Years day.
Lester Dalen is busy nowadays in
trapping, he having trapped quite a
few wild animals.
Marshall Gehrke expects to return
from Mud Lake the latter part of the
week.
Roy Gehrke called at o. L. Olson's
last Monday forenoon.
r. Hanson was at Warren last Mon
day.
Erick Anderson and son Ernest and
Abraham Gehrke attended the McCrea
Farmers Club last Friday evening at
John p. Maps home.
Anthem, Richard and Albert Peter
son visited with s. Hanson's last Mon
day afternoon. '.' 81" wa
Chas. and James Smith called at ia
deke's Friday evening.
Marshall Gehrke of Mud Lake, in
formed some of his friends that he
went to a good party out there on the
evening of Dec. "a and reported fine
time. ..a. .,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dalene were
entertained at dinner at J. M. Boyd's
last Thursday.
J. p Trott and daughter Beulah
called at Henry Godell's last Sunday
afternoon. ':+s'. 's''" @s'..s5
sigward Olson called at c. J.
Smiths Sunday morning. ~ a. d..
Robert Hanson called at swante
Hanson's Monday morning. 2H
Hedvig Hanson left for Grand
Forks last week. .aa. h.t
Raph Olson took his sister Martha
to town last Sunday afternoon.
II Miss Bette Olson left for Grand
Forks a week ago last Monday.
%. "a. Ondahl called at Gustaf Pet
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
NORWAY.

The name Of Ytoe Holmedal, north
of Bergen, has been changed to
"Fjaler"'
An earthquake lasting several sec
onds was noticed a few days ago in
southeastern Norway
A mountain of flowers were piled
upon the grave of Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son in memory of his S0th birthday.
The Socialists carried the city cleo
tons at Notodden, giving them ma
jority of the members of the city coun-
Gil.
Halfdan Koht, the publisher of some
of Bjornson's letters, estimates that
the poet wrote about 10000 letters in
his life.
New machines have been installed
In the Kristianssand cooper shop.
and its annual capacity will be $4,000
mackerel and soap barrels
The good templars of Stavanger are
In favor of organizing an independent
prohibition club so as to keep politics
out of the ordinary temperance work.
Many men are out of work in Ber-
gen, most of them being. carpenters.
bricklayers and shipbuidlers. Only
last summer the demand for workmen
OF these kinds was greater than the
supply. .-.s0.- E
Haninerfest, the northernmost city
In the world, is going to build an ad-
dition to it's school house at a cost of
$4,000. The city is also going to
make other public, improvements for
$4,000. I'D.
About $4,000 has been raised for
airships for the army. This does not
include what has been raised in Ber-
gen, Trondhjem and Drammen, each
Of which cities is going to have one
aeroplane of its own.
An engineer named Bjorne Hofseth
writes from Finmarken, the northern
most part of Norway, that the govern.
ment seems to be neglecting this sec
ton to an almost dangerous extent.
In some settlements large majority
of the people are Russians, and they
look upon themselves as Russians who
are only making living in Norway.
The writer points out the distance
from the northern portion of Finmark-
en- from the rest of Norway by stating
that the city Of Vardo, for instance, is
farther east than Constantinople, and
nearer to Greenland than to Kristiania.
The Russian government takes special
pains to be in close touch with the Rus.
SLAMS living in northern Norway.
Heavy storms, the most severe in
. generation, have been raging at
southern Norwegian ports and a great
| number of vessels have been com.
PEELED to remain in the harbors. Sew
eral ships have been lost. Wrecks
have occurred where those who gath
cred on the shore were unable to give
aid to the. passengers and crews.
Seventeen ships riding at anchor at
Horton, have been unable to sail for
Z month. RE 3.
The two new ironclads for which
t4,OOO,OOO has been appropriated are
! 10 be built by the Armstrong company.
i 7cotland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09

neer settlers of Vega, returned for a
visit among his old friends, Dec 81.
Misses Caroline Olson and Anna
Peterson spent their Christmas vaca.
ton at the Bystrom farm in Vega.
Mrs. Aaron Johnson is staying with
her daughter, Florence and AIMS
Johnson in Warren, this week.
Miss Mabel Cederlund has com
naenced her work as teacher in the
-5.arkswell school after the Christmas
holidays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
Z. VIKING

Jan. Eve have had very cold
spell lately, but we don't expect to
have summer all the time.
L. A. Johnson's on Sunday. John is
quite busy hauling wood, which he is
going to saw in the near future.
John Lindquist's and Frank Ander-
sons were among those who were at
Feter Lindquist's on Saturday after
noon. X. H. s5.. III I'M Il
Mr. and Mrs. Foster left for Illinois
on Friday for a two weeks visit.
Alton Sackett is staying at Fosters
while they are away. 35,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
Expert Judgment.

Nov. children, name some Of the
higher class Of brutes besides Gle
plants. lions. horses, dogs and 90 On.
Jimmy Jones, you name one"
my fathers q brute
Jimmy, I'm surprised at you! How
can you say such thing?" Il.
We'll, teacher. that's what mother
calls him ". s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
Woman. Great Canning Record

Woman's Great Canning Record
Peace Valley. The preserving and
canning record Of Colorado is believed
to be held by Mrs. G. L. Blackburn.
who put up 100 quarts of fruit. Jel-
lies. jams, spiced fruits, marmalade
and every sort OF preserves 10 included
In the array of jarA gsss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
NORTH OF ALVARADo

ssss s-ss1 2 - ss1 80 g. .
Il Mr.. Axel Lindberg, Of Alylesbury,
Sask., is visiting with friends here.
The annual business meeting Of the
Swedish Lutheran church was held on
Monday afternoon, j an. 6, Rev. Wah-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
Big Elk In Flood Waters

The body of a fine elk was report
ed yesterday in the slough near the
home OF c. T. Stranaban, the body
drifting in from the upper river with
logs and other debris carried down
by the freshet waters. An examin-
alton of the body was made by De-
putty Game Warden L. Monroe, and
his report is to the effect that the
elk had been dead for some time.
The body was in good state of pres
ervation when first discovered in
the slough. The view is held that
the elk was killed in a snow slide
on one of the tributaries of the
Clearwater. A few weeks ago the
presence of an elk in a snow slide
on the North Fork was reported by
John Larson, resident of that sec
ton, and the view is held that the
body had been preserved in the
snow until the warm weather cf last
week came, when it was carried
down the river. The teeth we're re-
moved by Edward Lewis, but the
hide had been badly scratched by
contact with drift and rocks, and is
not considered worth saving. The
horns are in the velvet, but one is
broken off near the head, which
renders the head valueless. 1t is
estimated the elk weighed in the
neighborhood of 800 pounds wher
killed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
CHILD POISONED BY
EATING MATCHES

Eating the heads of twenty-six
matches. the little baby daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, F. I. Rockwell died in
convultsions twenty-four hours later,
after her father had carried her on
horseback five of the eight miles
that separated the forestry head
quarters camp at Blooms cabin,
from medical attendance at Bovill.
The little tot had secured possession
of the matches unknown to hel
mother and before being discovered,
had swallowed the heads of the en-
tire twenty-six. She showed nc
signs of being i'll on Monday, but
Tuesday morning had a slight con.
vulsion. One of the forestry mer
was dispatched post haste for Dr.
Will Young, but the child. became
worse so rapidaly that it was decid'
ed to start with her to meet the
physician. The doctor had ridder
three miles when he met the now al
most frantic father, but the little ont
only survived the meeting about fiv'
minutes-Deary Enterprise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13

This week the Lincoln Nc Crea
received their second car load of
McCormic and John Deere binders
for this seasons trade. The CON-
pany are selling a large amount of
machinery this year and the trade is
getting the best in machinery.
A. H. Smith. of the Smith & Son
store, of Leland, was a business vi
sitor in this city Wednesday.
A. H. Wilson, OF Lewiston, and B.
r. Harris, OF Boise, Sta te Pure Food
inspecto were visitors in this city
Thursday. They inspected the
Printing Office in regard to the But
ter Wrappers that are printed here
The remark that both gentlemen
made was, "This shop is one of tn,
very few print-shops of the STATE
that complies strictly to the law
and everything is 0. k."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
Favor New Order

The Lewiston Commercial Club
has endorsed a movement started in
Uniontown to secure the convention
of the Catholic Order of Foresters
in 1915, and it is probable the con-
vention dates will be arranged so
that delegates can secure rate of a
fair and one third by securing tick
cts to Lewiston in connection with
the Panama Cello celebration. The
matter was brought to the attention
of the Commercial club by a letter
from Henry w. Hoefer, who is a
delegate to the convention held this
year at Vancouver, B. c., and Mr..
Hoefer will endeavor to have Union
town selected as the next meeting
place. His letter states that about
fifty delegates will attend the 1915
convention.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
Plenty Of Quail

Lewiston, Idaho, June 7-(Spe-
ciaD-Quail are very plentiful in the
Clearwater section this year, accord
ing to the report brought to the city
yesterday, from Lenore. by County
Commissioner, w. ]. Green. Dur
ing the past two weeks Commission
er Green has spent much time in the
inspection of the school buildings in
district and was given opportunity
to learn of the conditions of the
Clearwater country.
II believe there ar more quai
along the Clearwater this spring
than ever BEFORE" said Mr.. Greer
yesterday. I'VE were afraid tha
many of the quail had died during
the severe winter, but in going ovel
the district, 1 found that the farmers
generally, had taken care of th'
quail during the snow period. A
the present time you find the quai
in pairs in all parts of the country
and if the season is favorable, th'
supply this fall, will be larger thar
ever"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
Kendrick Victorious

Sunday afternoon on the Kendrick
diamond a good ball game was
played. The Charleston team were
the visitors. The score was S to e
in favor of the home team. Help
man pitched strong game up to the
last half of the eight inning and then
Thomas was put in the box. The
score on the visitors side was only
two until the first half of the ninth
inning when the home boys made a
wild play and allowed them to run
in three scores. The visitors played
a good clean game and were gentle
men in every respect. Three innings
of the game were played on
both sides with out a man getting to
second base, and two without a man
getting to first base. Next Sunday
the Clifford team will play on the
Kendrick diamond. This will also
be, from all reports good game.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
Good Water System

While taking a walk down in the
west end of town one evening this
week the Reporter noticed a new
water tank about ten feet in the air.
Upon investigating it was learned
that James Rodgers had been very
industrious this spring and built the
tank and has it all riged up for a
pumping station for his little truck
farm. He has gasoline engine and
pumps the water from his well.
The water mains are laid around
the gardne patch and he has it al
arranged to irrigate. This is quite q
feature in the gardening stunt where
the ground drys out to early in ths
summer before the the garden truck
is natured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
TWO Drowned
IN SALMON RIVER

While trying to cross the turbul-
ent Salmon river at a point a short
dista nee above the mouth of French
creek, about sixty miles due south
from Grangeville. James F. Bark
willie. aged %. and Forrest Price,
aged 20. were drowned. the happen
ing taking place. as near as can be
determined, at an early hour last
Monday morning. Owing to the
isolation of the section from all
communication, the news failed to
reach this city until yesterday
morning. when Kenneth Stiltz, of
this city. partner of Barkwille in
the cattle business. they owning two
ranches on the Salmon, arrived
from Grangeville on the morning
train.
Mr.. Stiltz was apprised of the
untimely death of his partner and
young Price by John Howard. who
owns ranch about five miles a.
bove the ferry crossing where the
accident occurred, the news being
conveyed to him while in Grange
vile at the headquarters of the H.
S. ranch, the firm name of the land
holdings of Stilz and Barkwille.
Mr.. Barkwille is brother of Mrs.
Harrington of this place. and his
partner. Mr.. Stiltz, was book keeper
for the Kendrick Store Co. last
winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
NATIONAL SENATE
INVESTIGATES ITSELF

Washington, D. c. June 1O.-For
the first time in the history of the
Government, the National Senate is
being investigated by itself.
Under provision of a resolution
recently passed, a committee of five
Senators was appointed to ascertain
what interests, if any, the various
senator's have in the manufacture or
sale of any article effected by the
tariff, and to demonstrate the truth
or falsity of President Wilson'S
statement that an "insiduous lobby"
is at work to influence the Senators
to vote against the pending tariff
bill.
The great majority of the Senat-
ors, including Senator Borah and
Brady, asserted that they are not
engaged in any business effected by
the tariff, and that they have no
direct interest in the proposed tariff
law except as it affects the business
interests of their States and the
country at large.
The investigation discloses the
fact that the Senators welcome in
formation regarding the business in
terests of the country and the posi-
BILE effect the provisions of the new
tariff bill have on trade relations.
The Presidents ideas, in regard
to the improperly of petitioning
members of Congress for or agains
legislation seem to be in direct con.
fiict with the provision of the Fed
eral Constitution which guarantee:
every citizen the right of petition
by personal conversation, letters,
and through the press.
The so-called investigation is be
ing critisized and ridiculed, and il
appears to be the general belief
that the business interests, which
are likely to be Injured by the pro
posed legislation, will continue tc
acquaint their representatives ane
senators, in the future as heretofor
regarding tariff matters and tina
every effort will be made to en-
tighten the members of both oranche
of Congress as to the possible effec
, upon the business interests of tn
country of any legislation whicI
may be enacted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
Newspaper Law Valid

Washington, June lO.-The su-
preme court of the United States
has declared valid the law requiring
all newspapers to publish statements
of their circulation and ownership.
Under this decision all newspapers
must label as advertisements all
reading notices that are paid for.
Constitutionality of the publicity
law" was attacked by the Journal
of Commerce and the Lewis Pub
fishing company of New York, the
latter being publishers of the Morn
ing Telegraph, in test suits against
Postmaster General Hitchcock and
Postmaster Morgan of New York.
They declared the new law abidged
the freedom of the press and
asked for an injunction to avoid
compliance with. the new regulations.
The government contended tina,
the new law, passed in the post.
office appropriation bill. August "a,
1913, did not bar the papers violat-
ing it from the mails, but that it GU
off their 1-cent-a-pound mailing
privileges. Postmaster General Bur
leson and Attorney General Mercy
nolds recently were enjoined by thu
court from enforcing the new Law
until it could render the decision
given to-day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13
-TREASURERS ARE
TAX COLLECTORS

Every county treasurer in Idaho
is the tax collector for his county,
and has been such since the election
last fall because of the adoption by
the voters of the amendment, pro-
viding that the treasurer shall be tax
collector by virtue of his office.
The constitutional amendment on
this point adopted by the voters
was self-executing; it required the
enactment of no act of the legisla-
ture to put it in operation, and
therefore the statute enacted by the
Legislature last winter to put the con-
stitutional amendment in operation
the second Monday in January,
1915, is null and of no effect what.
ever
This is the purport of a decision
rendered by the state supreme
court on Friday, decision that will
be of vital interest to every county il
the state. It is cf far-reaching i'm
portance, because it holds tina
constitutional provisions are self
executing when there is NANTES
intention that they should 60 int
effect Immediately, and no ancillary
legislation is necessary to the enjoy
ment of the right given or the en-
forcement of any duty"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-13

Mrs. N. B. Long and son Ed,
left for Mabton, Washington. Tues
day afternoon whre they will visit
relatives for a short time.
Mrs. Moore, of Culdesac, spent
Saturday with friends in this city.
Mrs. Pemberton and son, of Lew
iston, is spending the week with heI
son, VIM. Pemberton, and wife OF
this city.
Miss Daugherty. of American
ridge, returned from Spokane Sa:.
urday.
Mrs. Frank Byrne returned from
Moscow. Saturday, where she hac
been visiting her parents.