davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19

Ole 0. Reiersgaarden to G. Hal
vorson w sw Is Sc 26-158-44 $250O
Sven Erickson to Erik johnson W
se and w Sc 18-158-46 .........-.--$25OO
Allen w. Clark ito Werner Nelson
NV W ne 16-t57-40 ......-.-...-.......-... 81
Werner Nelson to Ruth C. CLARK
n NV w ne 16-157-40 ....-. 81
VIM H. Spurgeon to Frank Spon-
ar sw 6-158-48 Observation-Disclosures. ST
G. w. Weatherby TO VIM A.
Kruger NV 18-155-45 ...........-.. 81
Andrew P. Nordlund to A J Bat
alden n 10 L blk Alvarado $4451
Anna M. Kirby to John G.. Rue e
Se 19-155-48 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S25OO
Knut Anderson to Thorkild Thor
kildson sw IL NV 13-158-48 $4,000
Northern Townsite Go. to Adolph
Willer L blk 2 M. R. .....--.......$30O
John H. Moeller to Fred Moeller
n 6-156-47 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Vii. of Argyle to Chas. Jose L TO-
II blk II O. Argyle .....-.-........,..... $3.50
Ras1ni Nelson to Anna D. Lund-
strom sw sc IS n ne 22-158-45 $1,000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19
Wife Of Harvard Coach Hair

~ '~' WIN ~OdCH r1e1F.
New York, Nov. 18.--Mrs. Percy d.
Haughton, wife Of the football coach
Of Harvard university, receives $780,
300 from the estate Of her first hus.
band, the late Rev. Dr.. Richard l.,
Howell, according to transfer tax
report filed here. DR.. Howell, who
was known as one Of the wealthiest
clergymen In America, died February
I, 1910. F.rt 55> ss @%t% <.I&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19
.'M .ft.' rts II. Is y =
Cargo of Irish Corn

Montreal, Nov. 18.-A cargo of corn
grown in Ireland was brought into
port by the steamer Bengore Head
from Belfast. The importation Of corn
has been made necessary by the short
age Of the American crop, due to the
drought in the Middle West. Il has
been found cheaper to import corn
from Ireland than to bring it to Mon.
>treal from Chicago. ..@.. Il 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19
NORWAY,

Stalhetm was visited by no less
than 10000 tourists during the past
season, from 700 to 800 having eaten
dinner at Hotel stalheim on certain
days during the busiest period. This
Is record breaker for Vestlandet and
illustrates what big thing the tour
list trafnc in Norway has become.
The farmers Of Norway are going to
keep an unusually large amount of
stock during the winter expecting
that the $4,000 Observation-Disclosures
who are going to make call next year
will consume much ~~eat. BY the way,
the farmers Of the country are increas-
Ing the beet output SO rapidly that it
seems to be only question of time
when they can supply the demand.
T.. Gu1brandson, publisher of the
Minneapolis Tidende, has contributed
$3.50 toward the erection Of a SAM.
tarium for tubercular patients at
Moss. Norway, and Nils o. Helle of
North Dakota has donated $1,000 to-
ward the erection OF q home for the
aged at Wang, valders. such gifts
from Observation-Disclosures have be.
come more and more frequent in 70.
cent years, and are kesnly appreciate
ed In 'Gaknle Norge" Il ,..5
A vote WA taken On che language
question In the school districts Of
Wang, Hedmrarken. "A worry heavy
vote was polled. Everything went In
favor Of the common Norwesian-D Dan.
tsh book-language. In some districts
there was no opposition, In others two
or three votes were recorded in favor
of dialect Norwegian. III
NE @1 iI p4{ = 4 4 Nj IA sE
Gerhard aauptmann, I German az
thor, has dramatiEed Selma Lager.
Ilof's novel. mi. Arnes' Money" Ths
new drama will be given st Ds1tschaa
tItheater In Berlin. 55.s 3s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19
SWEDEN.

The number of cases Of infantile
paralysis reported for October 1-16
was 101.
The king has recovered sufficiently
from his recent illness to take regular
walks every day.
A new line of steamers will soon
be In operation between Gothenburg
and East Africa.
Consul General Axel johnson of
Stockholm has established new iron
works, with modern equipment, at
the Nyberg mines in Dalarne.
Water sent to the academy Of SCI
ences from the sulphur springs at the
Mansta watering place, Jamtland,
were found to contain large quantities
Of radium.
The Swedish tourist traffic union
has decided to build summer hotel
at Arc, among the mountains Of Jamt-
land. The. cost of the pl>nt is to be
about $4,000.
The village of Kilby was wiped out
by fire, only one residence being
spared. Much grain was lost, but the
stock was saved. The loss runs up
into tens of thousands.
The city council of st. Petersburg
ordered 100 street cars from a Swedish
firm, but the Russian competitors
made such great fuss that the order
may be countermanded.
Mrs. Birgitta Elisabet Granholm Of
Narsbro, Torsang parish, will be
eighty-fve years old next January. But
she is still able to take care of her
home without any female help.
The little rural hamlet or village
Kilby in Alunda, Sweden, was de-
stroyed by ire last month, practical
ly all the buildings being laid low.
The fire started in small factory and
quickly spread to five adjacent houses,
getting beyond control The loss is
very heavy and will ruin not few
OF the unfortunate property owners.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19

A. Grindeland to Charlotte Chris
Hanson L 4 B 2 w & G add. .-- Z. 1855
Clara L. EkInan to Tennes Nelson
part e NV 5-156-44 .- 500
/ Anna Kulsebh to Albert Myrbo e
NV W ne 7-155-44 -...-................---.. 81
j. Albert Myrbo to John NJ. KuIseth
90 81
J. c.. Thorpe to John C. Nordlum
Sc 2-158-H -.-...-.-..-................ 81
John Aas to Elizabeth Sluman ne
ne 80 n NV sc NV 34-158-40 ..-...-.-. 81
William Walker to John Walker
sw NV sc NV 1-157-48 ................ :. 81
John Walker to William Walker
S Sc 2-157-48 .-........-.....-...... 81
United States to Ole K. Olson NV
12-15o-39
United States to Addie L. Holden
sw 2O-155-4 .............--
Alfred Johnson to Peder s.. Mot
rud L 2 B Newfolden ...... 1925
Harvard Huff to Thos. L. Moore W
Sc " ne 23-157-39 .......................:... 81
John H. Tuura~ to Safred Kahn
NV sw; sw 24-157-43 ..........-...--..-. 81
John H. Tuura to John H. Vappu-
la Sc NV ne sw 24-157-43 -----------.---- 81
United States to Gilbert Michael
son L 5, 6 5-155-42 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
William Loitz to A. C. Swandby
Sw 6-154-48 ..-.-----.--.....-....-!-..-.--S 5000
Nellie B. Truax to Frederick Me
ohel W ne e NV 9-156-43 ----------.--.--.- 81
Benton Co. Land Co. to I. P.
Schonover all of 32-158-47 $4,000
w. E. Glennoy to James j.. Sim
clair NV 2J157-48 -.----.-----.---..----- $500
Northern Townsite Go. to Erik
Anderson L 9 to ~ B 10 P. add. M.
X. $500
August w. Peterson to st. H. Lbr.
Co. L Is to 16 B 3 do --------------------!S970
William w. Snyder to M. Lydia.
Dahlen W Sc 10 ne 15-155-43 -------- 81
Ella Niswonger to Cassie Mis-
wonger Sc NV 27-157-50 --.--..-...----- 81
John Miller Co. to Steiner Green
lots 108 to ia Aud. Div. Argyle $3.50
Geo. H. Crosby to VIM. Talkka1i
ne INV sw and Sc 23-157-43 $1,000
w. O. Holcomb Ito Thos. j. Ovshak
L 1, 2 B 2 w & G. add. Warren $3.50
Fred Steinhauer to VIM. Stein
hauer Sc 2-155-43 .-..----.........---.----.-. 81
Peoples Trading Co. to Edwin A..
johnson L B Is N add. Warren
Benton Co. Land Co. TO H. Kraus
all II W 21-158-47 n 24-158-48 $4,000
Erving E. Quist to May E. Jahr
NV n SW n sc L is 35-155-40 $4,000
Hiram w. Gibbs to Peder Soren-
son n sc sw 23-155-44 .. $1,000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Addie L. Vaughan to l.. P. Carter
sw 20-155-4 .........,................. 81
Elsie johnson to Esther johnson
eft al 81 interest L. 81 Aud. S. D,
Argyle 81
Elizabeth Flaten TO Amund Flaten
ne 15-157- so >-....................... $4,000
Paul A. FIaten to A1nund Flaten
NV 15-157-50 .................. -. $4,000
MOllie A. Dunn to C.. J. Turnlund
SW i5-155-46 1850
John P. Partanen ito John Rostedt
w ne 15-157-43 Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Helena Anderson to Fred Ewald
sc NV n sw L 3 1-155-44 . $4,000
Argyle Land Go. to Chas Munson
w 3O-157-47 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $2O60O
F. S. T. Hotter to John TOrgersOn
NV 21-155-5O .........................S2 $4,000
Citizens State Bank, Oslo to Peder
C. Peterson Sc sc 19 sw NV W sw
2O-158-43 $4,000
C. E. Albrook to w. A. Young e
sw w Sc ne w NV s, sw 5-156-43
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19

Benton Co. Land Co. TO H. Kraus
all II W 21-158-47 n 24-158-48 $4,000
Erving E. Quist to May E. Jahr
NV n sw n sc L 1-8 35-155-4O $4,000
Hiram w. Gibbs to Peder Soren-
son n sc sW 23-155-44 .... $1,000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19

Mrs Birgitta Elisabet Granholm of
Narsbro, Torsang parish, will be
eighty-hve years old next January. But
she is still able to take care of her
home without any female help.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-19

Tor all by Calumet.
For daily use in millions of kitchens has
proved that Calumet is highest not only in
quality but in leavening pozver as well-un-
failing in results-pure to the extreme-and
wonderfully economical in use. Ask your
grocer. And try Calumet next bake day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
CUMMING OPENS :.
Headquarters HIS
HAMPTON CANDIDATE PICKS ;. d.
MINOR AND SAMUEL l.. KELLEY
AS CAMPAIGN MANAGERS.
N RACE. TO STAY
JUDGE WILLIAMS TOO BUSY WITH
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS TO
TALK PoLTTICs--KOINER OUT
ON THE HUsTINGS.

II am too busy now with matters
affecting the States educational in
terests," said Attorney-General Sam
uel w. Williams last night Ito talk
politics." and shall be busy all this
week, / hope my friends will zee
that my candidacy Is not forgotten
while am looking after the in-er-
osts Of the people"
Colonel Archie II. Williams. who
has succeeded in getting the wheels
of Judge Williams campaign head
quarters well oiled, was called away
yesterday on important business. and
Judge Merlin L. Williams Is in Giles
county attending court. Both will
return shortly. and the latter Will
have general supervision over the
headquarters established in room ia
at Murphy's hotel. An assistant to
the judge will be announced shortly
who will be in active charge of the
office force.
Cumming Chooses Managers.
The interesting announcement was
made yesterday that John b. Minor
and Samuel l.. Kelley have been Sc
lected by s. Gordon Cumming. OF
Hampton. to take charge Of the Rich
mond end Of his campaign. with
headquarters in room 224 at Muir
phys. Mr.. Cumming will also main
tain headquarters in his home city
II want to state once and for all,
said Mr.. Kelley yesterday" that Mr..
Cumming is in this race to the finish
with good prospects, We think. OF nm
ishing first. I served In the leg1sia-
ture with Mr.. Cumming. and know
his ability. He is a strong man In
tellectually and in every other way,
and will not only draw from both
factions, but will receive the sup
port OF those connected with no fac
ton at ell. We propose to pursue
an active, aggressive campaign from
this time on. and 1t will be conduct
ed on a high plan"
Brown ON to Springs.
John Thompson Brown. candidate
for commissioner of agriculture. al
ter giving out statement in reply
to Commissioner Koiner's statement,
Yesterday hied himself away to Mt.
Elliott Springs. where he will join
John Garland Pollard, and sojourn
for a few days with the editors OF
the State. who are holding their an
nual session there.
Commissioner of Agriculture Geo.
w. Koinar spoke twice yesterday at
Abingdon courthouse in the morn
ing, and in the City hall at Bristol
last night in the interests of his can
didacy, He Is scheduled to address
the people of Mendoza this morning,
and tonight will speak at Gate Guy
returning to Richmond tomorrow.
Generally speaking there was lit
tie doing around any of the head
ouarters--the campaign has not yet
warmed UP in earnest but there are
unmistakable signs that 1t is getting
under way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25

State, under which the Boys Corn
clubs, the Girls Tomato clubs, the
Alfalfa clubs. etc. are accomplishing
such splendid results.
why was the present commissions
er OF agriculture made member OF
this board at It's organization by the
legislature OF 1910. and then dropped
when the board was reorganized in
1gf2?"
In his answer he reminds me OF q
boy skating over thin place In the
ice. He just skins over 1t without
touching II. He says sit Is only neces-
sary for me to answer this question
by saying that the united agricul-
tural board was created and the MEM
bers of 1t designated by the general
assembly. which in Its wisdom. saw
fit TO limit the membership to she
following: The governor OF the State.
the State superintendent of public in
structions. the general director OF
demonstration work of the United
States department of agriculture. and
the Virginia director of demonstra-
ton work of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, and these
members are authorized. II they deem
IL proper to elect representative
from the dairy division. and repre-
sentative from the horticultural diyi-
sion of the United States department
OF agriculture
/ did not ask for the membership
OF the board, as ! was fully Informed.
and | fully agree with him In COM
mending the general assembly,
which In It's wisdom saw fit to limit
the membership. ETC." but l did ask.
why the present commissioner or
agriculture was made a member OF
this board at its organization by the
legislature of 1910. and then dropped
when the board was reorganized in
1912" l can answer II Mr. Koiner
will not.
He was made n member In 1910
in the hope of getting cooperation
from him. and then dropped In 1919
when II was found that this was Inn
possible.
II he can secure a contrary state
ment from any Of the remaining
members to which the general assem-
bly,. as he says. ain its wisdom saw
-fit to limit the membership SHAH
he ready to acknowledge my mis-
take.
Unless he does he certainly stands
convicted of evasion to say the least
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
NEW ADDITION TO
SOUTHWEST END
COUNCIL Is ASKED TO OPEN
STREETS ron MANY BUILD
ING LOTS.
NEAR BYRD PARK
OWNERS READY TO BUILD AND
DEVELOP TERRITORY-FINAN
COMMITTEE To CONSIDER
MATTER.

According to w. B. Pizzini who
represents twenty-threc property
holders. who own twenty -seven blocks
Of land in the territory bounded by
Beverley and Meadow streets. and the
two lakes at Byrd park. II the city
council will open up the streets In
that territory the owners OF the prop
crty will at once begin the erection
of many residences. suitable not only
for the well-to-do class Of citizens.
but the middle class a. well
Mr.. Pi:zini appeared before the
finance committee Of the city coun-
ell last night and asked that body to
recommend to council the appropria-
ton Of a sufYiclent sim t6 cover the
cost Of opening this territory which.
he said, embraced some of the most
available and desirable property in
the city. The amount, he stated.
would he about $4,000.
This property 10 now assessed at
anywhere from ~ a foot to $2b," said
Mr.. Pizxini If the streets are open
ed the city will get back in short
while the money spent in opening and
grading, as the assessable valuation
will be increased fourfolc,'
Near Car Lines.
The property is near the street car
lire on Beverley street, and las the
Riverview extension on the south
side.
when the streets are opened
continued Mr.. Pixzini, I'VE will pur.
chase the property now occupied by
the merry go-rcund and other park
amusement features and remove them
so that those who build will not fee
that they are living in the midst OF
the entertainment end of II summer
resort.
"PIans are already In the hands OF
architects Carneal and johnson for q
residence to cost $4,000. in this dis
trict, and / know Of two others to be
built soon at a cost of at least $4,000
each. There are several owners who
will erect a number OF comfortable
and convenient brick houses. which
may be purchased for about $4,000
on installment plan. and large
number of the owners will build their
own homes. am going to build and
live there myself"
Board In Willing.
Mr.. Pizzini said he had appeared
before the administrative board. and
that body had stated that whenever
they got the money they would gladly
open up the streets.
The committee did not act upon the
matter at the meeting last night. but
tabled 1t along with other street i'm
provement requests, to be taken up
at a special meeting at an early date.
A number Of the property owners,
interested in the improvement refer
red to by Mr.. Pizzini, were present at
the meeting of the committee. They
all expressed themselves as being
ready and willing to proceed at once
with their buildings as soon as the
streets were opened. Land has been
dedicated to the city for the streets,
and, the citizen-owne have expressed
ed themselves as being ready TO lay
their own concrete walks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25

an inexcusable fntimation of injustice,
and wrcngdoing on the part of your
superior. J release you without hest
tation. aud accept your resignation to
take effect at once"
tonight the president was CONSIDER
ing the names of three men for
special counsel to prosecute the White
Slave case. They were Francis J.
Herley. one of the Bull Moose leaders
In California, Matt J. Sullivan, a
Democrat. of San Francisco. and
Thomas Hayden. of San Francisco.
who is also a Democrat. Heney
prosecuted Abe Ruef. the convicted
boss of San Francisco. on graft
charges several years aro. Sullivan
assisted Heney in the Rnef case. II
is understood one of these will be
named.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
FRESHMAN AT HEAD
OF CORNELL CREWS

ITHACA. June 24.--For the first
time in Cornell rowing history a
member OF the freshman crew. who
has not yet had an opportunity OF
winning the varsity &C" has been
elected commodore Of the Cornell ma
Wy When the crew men reached Ith-
AGA from Poughkeepsie yesterday
morning they announced that they
had chosen Arthur r. Gilman OF 1th-
AGA. stroke OF the winning freshman
eight, to succeed e. 8. Bates. Gil
man is a powerful oarsman, weighing
1856. He will receive his numerals
for rowing In the freshman eight, but
not his varsity letter. No winning
varsity eight ever received more
genuine welcome. The beaten men
were honor guests M breakfast. and
Acting President Of the University
Crane commended their magnificent
fght. He assured them they would
have received the same welcome had
they lost every race
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25

away. Henry Vetter, foreman. met
like fate.
John Conroy. a Nickel Plate en-
gineer, was crushed to death in the
cab of his engine as he was passing
the plant. An unidentified boy was
killed in the wild scramble that fol-
lowed the first alarm from the plant
Within a few minutes general alarm
of fire had been turned in and every
bit of apparatus In the city was being
rushed to the scene. With the arrival
Of the first firemen the work OF rescue
began.
Policemen Save Ten.
Dozens of terribly burned men were
carried out and soon every ambulance
in the city was in commission. PATROL
man Thomas Mcnamara and Leonard
Brooks saved ten men from an upper
window. The employees were terribly
burned and their clothing was in
flames when the policemen reached
them. Many jumped from upper win
dows and were terribly hurt.
When the first explosion occurred
Patrolman Mcnamara was on the
scene. He saw a Nickel Plate pas
senger train approaching and knew
1t would run alongside the mill. He
quickly ran dswn the track end flag
ged the train. 1t stopped as the sec
ond explosion occurred. Windows in
the car were broken and many pas
senrers cut. However. had the train
proceeded another hundred yards it
would have met the full force of the
| terrific explosion.
Women Rush to Scene.
| The majority OF the men employed
in the mill live in the locality. When
the flames burst from the windows
1 l. 4. txn
scene and police had a hard battle to
keep the grief. stricken relative back.
| Forty of the injured men were car
rier to st. Stephens church. nearby,
when Father Barrett and his heroic
assistants performed the last rites for
twenty-five who were seen to be fatal
ly injured. Some of the men had
eyes burned out, others lest limbs, and
many were so badly bur. red that the
flesh dropped from the bones. Stories
Of heroism are common. Many fire.
men and policemen braved death, not
once but q dozen times to carry un-
conscious victims from the roaring
flames that were sweeping through
the great plant.
Daylight will reveal the full horror
Of the situation. In the darkness 1t
is impossible to locate the bodies in
the smouldering ruins of the plant
and in the hospitals arc many who
cannot survive more than a few
hours The factory was totally de-
stroyed with a loss of abolt $500. 00o
One more body was found about
! midnight In tAe-Haii rond yards, 300
yards from the building. where it had
been blown by the force OF the ex-
plosion. The body is In the morgue
unidentified.
| An investigation az TO the cause Of
| the disaster will be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
EDITORS HAVING

here for week, Is enjoying mixing
with the newspaper people and can
didates, and adds zest to the enter
tainment Attorney General WILL
iiams. busy with school appointments.
here.
Opening Session.
The first session of the association
convened at r. NJ. 1t was opened
by prayer from Rev. E. q. Moseley.
chaplain. President Cooke welcomed
the association to Mount Elliot, and
then delivered a chaste and strong
address which was ordered publish
ed in the minutes. Walter II. Saw
on the 'ost and management of coun-
try Offices
A telegram was read from express
ident Ro)or A. James, Of Danvile.
regretting that illness prevented his
attendance. The secretary was d.
rected to wire coincidence.
petition from the w. c. r. U.
requesting the papers of the State
TO run at least column each issue
of temperance matter, was presented
by Mr.. Moseley and referred to reso-
lutions committee.
Committees Named.
The president announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Finance---A. p. Rowe, George o.
Green. O. w. Fans.
Membership-M r. Harrison. l..
p. Lookahii. C. J. Campbell.
Resolutions---w. Mcdonald Lee, E.
c. Moseley. j. r. Cook.
The meeting adjourned after an
nouncements that IL would convene
at 10 in the morning. and at J take
train for Stanton. where II would
become guests for the afternoon OF
the chamber Of commerce. of that
city.
Tonight the president rendered
social banquet and dance to the
guests.
The meeting will not adjourn un-
IA after the banquet on Thursday
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
MRS, R. /. THOMPSON
INJURED IN AUTO

While j.. H. Thompson, of Lake
side, was driving his automobile along
Main street, early last night. the
machine ran into trench near Ninth
street, where the street car tracks are
being repaired. and was badly dam
aged Mrs. Thompson. who was in
the car with her husband. was thrown
forward. and was painfully hurt The
ambulance was called and after KY
ing local treatment. DIR. Hawkins car
ried Mrs. Thompson to the home OF
a friend, where she was made COM
Portable. The car was put out of
commission,