davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

Don't forget to reserve your 'bic-
ket at the North Star Drug Store
for the Hallomell concert at the M.
w. A. opera house, Thursday, De-
ceunber 4th. They are now on sale
there and are going fast. This will
be your only opportunity to hear
this renowned organization, and it
is up to you to see tIhat you get
good seat for the evening. This.
Company guarantees satisfaction,
and if you are not pleased with it,
your money will he cheerfuLly re-
funded.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Pleasant Weddinn ReceptiOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jacoby, who
were married at the German Luth-
2efan parsonage on New. 18th, were
pleasant surprised last Saturday
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Hickman in We
ga,:. after their return from their
honeymoon trip. At $50 O'Clock
p. m. about $50 young people filed
in and took possession of the house,
bringing with them many beautiful
and useful presents, consisting of a
mahogany cabinet containing a set
of silver knives and forks, tea
spoons, tablespoons, sugar shell and
butter knife, silver tea service and
tray, a berry spoon and meat fork
of silver, a silver bread plate,
silver berry bowl and cake stand,
besides a sum of money and table
linens. At ~ O'Clock coffee was
cooked by the ladies and a dainty
luncheon was served TO all present.
The evening was spent in playing
games of Various KINDS. At their de-
parture all expressed themselves as
having had a good time, and wished
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby success and
happiness i'm their new home at Ft.
Wayne, Ind, to which city they Will
soon remove.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

6. N. Ry. Co. ito noussaint Laurin
nenW 5-d566-49 -........-....:..... $72O
Benglt Tangen to Margit Vaule,
NV 8-156-1 ............................ $1,000
Chas. F. Hutchinson ITO j. E. Good
rich ne 24-155-44 ....:......................S
Luigia Bernardo to Henry Hoern-
er 28-156-49 .........-.---.----.--....... S45OO
u. S. ito Belle Hermamsom n se n
sw 22-156-4O ---.-.-.-........-............. 5000
U. S. to Aanaand o. Hamre sw f.
>1o4-42 .....- ...... .....- s.
]. B. Westerdyk to- Peter Strom-
berg sw ne INV Sc 5-154-42 ........ $500
State of Minnesota TO Howard M.
ScoWell, N Sc 2-158-41" ............... 1920
Howard M. Scovell to Hams Lar
SON do ........-.-..---..---. S3OO
u. S. to Hams K1udson NV 31-156-
~.
I. Bockness to Carrie Bockness ne
Is me sw e NV sw me 26-157-40 $4,000
Olson & Holen to Joseph Parent
sw 12-156-49 ....................... S448O
u. S. to Peter X. Anndam, L 7, 8,
33-155, L 1, IS ne 4-154-4O =
Aanlind Magnuson to Kristen Ras-
muson Sc sw ne NV 27-157-42 ......,S1
'Pellerve L & C Co. to Joshua Po-
sOla Sc 33-157-43 .,...-.............. S288O
d. S. B. Johnston Land Co., deed
to J. c. Figenskau 16 A in L 2 6-154-
oO $1,000
Tni State Land Co., TO Oslo
Creamery Co.. 49 A. inl do. ................Ss1
Oslo Creamery Go. to j. G.. Figen-
skau do
J. G.. Figenskau TO Oslo Creamery
Co. L 2 3 Blk Flgenskau add. to
Oslo -.......-----... 81
Albert Yutrzomka to Mary Yutr-
zomka sw 35-1 III . ..........:. $4,000
Levi Culver to E. G.. Woolery se
18-156-40 ...... $4,000
Albln Knauf to Holt State Bank IS
ne 35-156-43
U. S. ito Hams Christensen L 4
sec 4 y 1 sec. 2-t57-44 =ss52s .5
Hans J. Hanson ito Hams E. Cord
'lund w OF W 25-156-45 -. 81
William Johnson to Peter Kaski
.e Sc "a w sW So -43 ...... - $$33594
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Early Christmas Mailing Urged.

- Postmaster Mattson has received
a number of cardboard signs,
which urge early Christmas mail
ing. mail early, wrap securely
and address plainly" say the signs.
The signs also state that should a
package be sent at the present time
the sender may write on the pack
age. 'Not TO be opened until Christ
mas" Packages, must also have
the sender's name and address Gre
turn card) written thereon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
IF COURT HOUSE NEWS


County Auditor Lundgren has is
sued 233 hunting Licenses this year
since the hunting season opened.
OF these $50 were for big game and
93 for small game.
.<Et{ -:-:-
Miss Kate Whitman, a graduate
of North Star College, is employed
as clerk in the county auditors Of
flee.
Miss. Anna Stamness, of Newfol-
den, who graduated from North
Star College last spring, has ac-
cepted "a position as clerk in the
office OF the register of deeds.
County Superintendent David
johnson has visited 80 schools
since the schools opened last fall.
I'hatSlS surely getting around some.
Miss Elizabeth Rankin, assistant
{ county UNITY suReEant endent OF schools,
Elef stor st. Paul M Monday evening:
She lUsMl Also ~ visit her brother,
Rev. Joseph Rankin, at Long Lake,
near Minneapolis, while she is
away.
Frank Stanley, whose true name
is Frank DeGray, was indicted by
the late grand jury for grand lar
ceny in the first degree. He is al
legged ITO have picked the pockets Of
man at Middle River during the
carnival last summer. He has
pleaded not guilty and his trial is
set for Jan. 19. -.
Licenses to wed >have been issued
by Clerk of Court Swandby to the
following: William H. Gurnee and
Emily Lakin; Leonard Pokela and
Clarinda Moen; Alfred Ellingson
and Elsie Hanson; Elling O. Bergan
and Mary F. Nordstrom; Herbert
E. Waldron and Laura Hanson; Ar
THUR L. Ellingson and Gina B. Ha-
gen; Thorwald Ramstad and Thea
Lauasness; Martin A. Morken and
Emma Bergsens; E. Ray Waller
and Lillian Knutson; Fred J. Peters
and Macie R. Cleem.
Civil engineers Geo.. Mcdowell,
T.. ". King, Aug. Hellquist and
Erick Wassgren, are at work in the
county surveyors office ON maps
and specifications for proposed
county ditch in Aitkin county, said
ditch to be 80 miles long, in case
1t is established.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Mild Winter Predicted

Eau GlaiPs, Wis. Now. % - Eau
Claire weather sharps are predict
ling one of the mnildest winters ON
record. j. II. Hanson spied a gar
ter snake crawling along the rail
(hunter, returning from the north
ern woods, says he never saw such
short fur on the bears, which IS,
he says, a sure Indication Of q mild
winter. ss1 s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
** = . = = = = 4 = .
NORTHWEST OF WARREN =
b 4 4 b q D d q \ d = = = 4 4

Miss Emma Bystrom, of Vega,
who lis teaching lin Foldahl, spent
Thanksgiving vacation at her home.
Mr.. VIM. Engen has LEASED the
Gust Ostrom farm for next year
and moved into said" place last
week. *Ss
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jacoby were
pleasantly surprised last Saturday
evening at THE home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Hickman, of Vega. They
were presented with "a beautiful set
Of silVerware as a token of FRIEND
ship.
The Vega Young Peoples society
meets Sunday evening at 1880. All
are week come. b. 8ssS .S
Charles "A. johnson is doing car
penter work for Andrew P. Nelson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
NEW MAINE TO HAVE
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

At "a meeting of the school boards
OF the township of New Maine last
week, it was decided ITO consolidate
the schools of the township. A plat
has been submitted to the State Su-
perlntendent and it lis very proba-
ble that it will he accepted. Counn-
ty Sup mint tendent David johnson
was present at the nleeting. f +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
PARCEL POST

Families supplied direct by par
eel post, says a mail order adver-
tHsennent i'm ONE of the household
magazines. Beats all how they are
MnprONing Things these days. It
used to be the doctor; next it was
the stork, and now it is the parcel
posi-. PRISON Mirror. .5s +.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

Farrell, the jeweler, can supply
you with some very nice Things
suitable for Christmas gifts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

Miss Hannah Solberg, who taught
in the Warren schools a number of
years, and who at the opening of
the present school year began
teaching i'm the Crookston Public
Schools, was compelled last week TO
tender her resignation on account
of ILLNESS. She was well liked here
as a, teacher and her many friends
hope that her health may be speed
lily restored. -,
Miss Evelyn Anderson, who is a
member of the faculty of Concor-
dia College, Moorhead, spent
hanksgiWing at the home of her
brother, DR.. w. S. Anderson, in this
city. She was accomp amied by
her friends, Miss Olson, a music
teacher, and Prof. TuGMing, both
from afore mentioned institution,
and a Miss Hagen. The visitors re-
turned to Moorhead on the evening
train.
Andrew Anderson Tangb aiken,
who lis we'll known by all old SET
tiers i'm Warren, was visitor i'm
the city this week. His home is
now at Pitt, 'Mi1ll, where he prov
ed up on a choice piece of land last
month. He had been down to
Fergus Fails, Minnesota to
testify in ,,tlne fire damage suits
brought by the settlers along the
Canadian Northern railway Line in
Minnesota against THE railway
company, and decided to stop off
and visit for few days with his
brother4in-law A. P. Bengtson, in
McCrea, and numerous friends in
ttlis city. Mr.. Anderson has dome
well since he left Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
FIVE WEDDINGS !.
/. THIS week !
WEDDING BELLS PRECEDE
CHRISTMAS BELLS
HERE

Miss Emily Laken, an accom-
phshed and highly esteemed young
lady who is well known in War
rem and who spent the past sum-
mer here as a guest at the home of
}. P. O'Connell was married at st.
John the Evangelist's Episcopal
church in st. Paul, on Nov. 28th, to
w. Fl. Gurnee, a rising young at
toEney at Duluth, Mimi. Mrs.
O'Connell, of this city, and Mrs. G.
A. Penney, of Thief River Falls, the
latter a sister of the bride, attend
ed the wedding. A host of friends
OF the bride i'm this city extend
ratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

The Radium Creamery, which
burned down a week ago last Sat-
'urday morning, served the farmers
in that locality a good turn during
the years it has been in existence.
1t was built by "a stock company,
but was sold to the. buttermaker
Kittle tHunstad, year or two ago.
It is not yet certain whether it will
be rebuilt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Andrew Stenseth, who formerly
was in the real estate business at
Thief River Fails now located at
Albert Lea, and Ed Tellett, pro-
lDinent real estate man, also of AL
bert Lea, are attending TO business
in the city today. IT,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

County Auditor Lundgren has is
sued 233 hunting licenses this year
since the hunting season opened.
OF these $50 were for big game and
83 for small game.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

Fred J. Peters and Miss Marie R.
Cleem, both of Argyle, were mar
ried at the United Lutheran par
sonage in this city, by Rev. N. G.
w. Knudtsen, today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

The marriage of E. Ray Waller
and Miss Lillian Knutson, both
from eastern Marshall county, was
solemndzed today at the United
Lutheran parsonage in Warren, by
Rev. N. G. w. Knudtsen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

Continued on page tWol.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

On Saturday, Nov. 20, Herbert E.
Waldron, of Cass county, and Miss
Laura Hanson, of Marsh Grove,
Marshall county, were united in
marriage by Rev. N. G. w. Knudt-
sen in this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03
Physical Effects,

The cigaret smoking school boy is
we'll charact cterized as '.sallow. sore
eyed, plny, squeaky voiced, sickly,
snort Mlnded, and extremely nerW-t
Gus. Z. The younger the boy the
worse the smoking hurts him for
usually THE youth inhales the fumes
and that is the most harunful part
OF the practice. Experiments have
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

Miss Kate Whitman, graduate
of North Star College, is employed
as clerk in the county auditors Of
flee, ",
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

County Superintendent David
Johnson has visited 80 schools
since the schools opened last fall.
IlatSlS surely getting around some.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

Miss Anna Stamness, of Newfol-
'den,* who graduated from North
Star. College last spring, has ac-
cepted a position as clerk in the
office: Of the register of deeds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

Elling O. Bergan and Mary F.
Nordstrom were united in marriage
at the U. C. parsonage lin this city
by Rev. N. G.. w. Knudtsen ON Fri
day, Nov. IS. The groom is an ex-
cellent young man, a SON of Karl
Bergan, pioneer farmer who for
merly lived at March, now residing
south of Alvarado, and the bride
is a popular young lady of Alvara-
do. A large circle of friends wish
the happy couple much joy and
success in Life. They will make
their home in Warren this winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-03

..:. So,
, 1913-10-22
Ann Eliza Jacobs, Vincent Jacobs, Celestina
Benjamin and child.
10 the Editor of the ST. Cloie Avjs and

10 the Editor of the ST. C,oic Avjs and
BuILeti4,
Dear Sir,
write in no fault finding spirit,
but | desire, through the medium of your
paper, to bring the condition of the Public
Cemetery in Christiansted to the notice of
the Cemetery Commission.
No one can deny that it's present condi-
ton is far from satisfactory, the bushes are
some of them feet high, and it is through
seas of weeds and briars that o required
grave must be reached. 1t is generally the
pride of a Township to keep q clean and we'll
ordered battle-ground, and [ hope that some
day we may possess a Cemetery of which
we too may be proud. That day has not
yet dawned.
I have often wondered why eight or ten
years ago the Cemetery Commission uproot-
ed the guinea-grass, which was a source OF
revenue, hurt no ones susceptibilltles and
occupied the place now usurped by weeds
and bushes. Surely it is better to have
guinea grass, which looks we'll and is useful,
than to have the Cemetery in the over-run
condition in which it is at present and has
been for some time. Iu dry weather
things are not quite SO bad, but after the
slightest shower. the weeds grow apace and
there is nothing to keep them down.
| would also call the attention of the c..
G. to the side paths, which are over-grown
with grass, and which are q source of dau-
ger to the public health in wet weather.
1t seems to me that the least we can do
for our dead is to keep THEN graves clean.
Let us have guinea grass by all means,
but O spare us the BUSHES!
Yours Sincerely,
w. g. WATSON.
Christiansted, Oct. IS, 1913.
, 1913-10-22

as the spiritual affairs of the children.
Again, [ want, on behalf of the poor of the
congregation, to thank all the retiring
Fathers for the benefits received, and to
assure them that, wherever they may go,
our prayers will always attend them.
And now, in bidding adieu to the Ameri-
can Order, l beg on behalf of the congregn-
ton to welcome back the Belgian Fathers,
among whom is our old and well tried friend
and pastor, Father Morris, who will be the
Superior here, and who is quite familiar
with all the affairs of tho congregation, and
therefore we'll selected for the arduou4 task.
Thanking you for space allowed, | am,
dear Mr.. Editor,
Yours very truly,
PETER JAMES MCEVILLY.
Christiansted, goth Oct. 1913.
, 1913-10-22

The newspapers, as we'll as private letters,
received by s. &. Guiana" from New York
sell of o remarkable rainfall on the first inst,
over q large part of the State of New
York and extending over parts of the
neighbouring States and even as far north
as Montreal, which is about 400 miles direct
north.
The fall In New York City was nearly S
inches, say 40 lines, st. Croix reckoning.
The consequences were much more serious
than might be supposed in an up-to-date
city like New York. The sewers proved to
be utterly inadequate for carrying off the
unusual flood of water, which in many places
ran over into the streets and thence into the
Easements, in some cases driving out the &C.
cupants. An amusing story is told of O bar
ber's shop in the basement of a hotel, where a
customer was sitting In one of the we'll known
high barber chairs waiting for q shave.
No sooner however had one of the BARRIERS
commenced operations than the water rush
cd in and the BARRIERS rushed out, leaving
the customer, who is said to have waited on
bis high seat for an hour and a half for the
water to subside.
The most4 inconvenient result was the
blocking OF oil surface traffic and sub
way traffic during the rush hour. as if
10 calieu III new YORK, the hour when
everybody is getting back home from
his or her work. In thousands of cases
there was a delay which meant getting home
between two and three hours later than
usual.
A serious accident occurred on the Brook
Ign part of the subway, where at an untiuish-
ed portion of the road there was a large cave
in.
There were many minor accidents, arising
from the great crush at the railway stations
ION the elevated lines, and at the Bridge.)
but we only read of one death, that of an
officer of the Subway Company, who started
to walk from one station to another on in
spection duty, when he tripped and fell on
or near the third rail. It is said that a blue
flame was seen to flash from he rail, and the
workers, running up, found the man dead.
, 1913-10-22

To the Editor "M. Cyoir Aris" and
"BulIetin."
Dear Sir,
Kindly allow me space in the columns
of your papers to say a few farewell words
to the retiring American Fathers, on behalf
of the congregation OF the Church of the
Holy Cross of Christiansted.
First of all our thanks are due in q special
manner to the chief steward of the American
order, the Rev-Provincial Hayes of Balti-
more, for the great privilege of having had
the Fathers sent to us as a flock, and we
hope that our spiritual prosperity during
their short stay here is sufficient evidence
to him that the sacrifice of parting with
them has not been made in vain.
And when now they are returning to him.
it is with our sincere regret; but, as we
haV'nt the power to prevent it, we would
only show our gratitude in these few words.
for all the admonition and good ~counsels
we have received from them.
/ want, on behalf of the parents, to thank
especially the Superiors, who have shown
such great interest in the temporal as well
, 1913-10-22
N
Christiansted.

Oct. 16th-"Dannebrog'' for st. Thomas
Maria Schanderson, Christian Henry.
Oct. 10th-"Dannebrog' from st. Thomas
Mrs. A. Weng, Sarah Mead.
Oct. 2Oth-"Dannebrog" for st, Thomas
-Undercorporal No. 81 Larsen, Gendarmes
No. SO Kroyer, No. Sc Hansen, No. 100
jacobsen, No. Ill Christensen and No. lis
Sorensen, Richard Abramson, W. Mackelt,
, 1913-10-22

10 the Editor Of the 81. Crolr Avjs and
Bulletin.
Dear Sir,
While we thank Pastor Watson for his
remarks 50 much to the point and 80 sad in
to-day's Bulletin about the condition of our
Cemetery, and in the hope that the persons
concerned will strive to get the state of
things there described changed we take the
liberty further to bring forward and pro-
pose
l. The improving and regulating of the
roads III the Cemetery.
2. The removal of rotten and broken bench
es and the like.
3. The collection into one place of the ola
tombstones, now lying scattered about
everywhere.
4. A rule that dogs, fowls and other ami
mails must not be found in the Cemetery.
S. Introduction of - rule that the owners
of grave plots shall keep their graves
in proper order.
We are well aware, that the Cemetery
Commission alone, is not able to put our
Cemetery in a decent condition, but it can do
it's share, and can help them who have some
interest to spare for the resting places of de-
parted relatives and friends, and, Who knows?
perhaps then also the many apparently uu-
interested persons who have a part in the
Cemetery will join in the work.
H. BOJE.
jobs. LARSEN.
Christiansted, Goth October, 1913.
, 1913-10-22
st. Croix Racing Association.

"A LII members are invited to attend a
@@ meeting at Estate Mannings Bay oO
WEDNESDAY, 22nd inst, at 2 o'clock D. m.
SUBJECT:
Election of new Officers,
Fixing Of date for entries, etc. etc. etc.
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
THOMAS RAMSAY.
Sect. d Treas.
, 1913-10-22
TIE AVIS.
GhSistiansted, st. Esoix.
Wednesday, 22nd October, 1918.

28 lines of rain was measured in Christian
sted on Saturday morning, and 4 lines at
Est. Sally's Fancy.
, 1913-10-22
AnS3ttelSe.

FINDER IT DIS. er cand. juris ERIK
~ SCHAFFER beskikket til Retsfuld-
megtig (Poliliassistent) fra 80 f. NJ. at regne.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-29
BISHOP FRANCIS A SPEAKER
Many Members of the Clergy from this
and Other States Take Part in An
nual Tribute to Pioneers in Church
Educational Work-Luncheon Today
from Saturday s Dailvl

Kemper Hall was the mecca for
scores of visitors today when the
annual observance Of Founders Day
was held with the customary impress
sive services. Two bishops, the Ri
Rev. W. W. Webb Of the diocese of
Milwaukee, and the Rt. Rev. Joseph M.
Francis of the diocese of Indianapolis,
and many representatives of the clergy
from this and other states were pres
ent at the celebration and many form
er Kemper Hall girls of other years
returned to the school to have part in
the events scheduled for the annual
holiday.
The buildings were in holiday attire
for the observance of the day and
flowers and plants were in evidence
everywhere.
Young women in white dresses TAX
ing part in the annual parade proved
feature of the celebration.
The services for the day opened at
ten O'Clock this morning when choral
celebration Of the Holy Communion
was held at St. Peters Chapel with the
Rev. Fred Maryon, rector of the school
in charge. Following the mass the
service of confirmation was read by
Bishop Nicholson and a large class of
young women were confirmed. Follow
ing the annual Founders Day sermon
was preached by Bishop Francis of the
diocese of Indianapolis.
In his address Bishop Francis paid
a high tribute to the pioneer bishops
of Wisconsin, who had been active in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-29
the founding of Kemper Hall.

the founding of Kemper Hall. He
spoke of the work of the Sisters of
st. Mary and the manner in which they
had eonsecrated their lives to the ed
ucation of the children and to the min
istry of charity. Bishop Francis spoke
especially Of the work of Bishops KEN
per and Armitage, who gave their best
effort to Kemper Hall when it was
opened more than third of century
age.
After the services at the chapel the
annual professional to Memorial Hall
took place and at the hall wreaths aud
flowers were placed upon the pictures
of the men and women who had been
active in the work of the school in
other years.
Following the annual custom there
was a Maypole celebration for the
younger students at the hall. This
was followed by the annual luncheon
at which the Mother Superior was the
hostess to more than hundred visitors
and to the students at the hall.
This evening the annual Founder S
Day dance will be held at the Simmons
gymnasium and it is expected that
many of the visitors viii remain in
Kenosha to be present at this function.