davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

cd by Rev. Nelson of Thief River
Falls, and special music under the
leadership of Mr.. I. N. Lodoen was
rendered by the village choir. The
floral tributes were many and beau
tiful.. >. "'.* ..'.'',. '....'- $751;. ~.
The following Warren people at
tended Mrs. L. Sundin's funeral:
Mrs. L. NJ. Johnson, Mrs. John West
man, Mrs. Lindstrand, Mr.. A. Lo-
dozen and daughter Florence, Mr..
John B. Erickson and daughter Do
"a, Mr.. J. Dagoberg and Mr.. NJ. Pet
erson.
! Albert kezar has left for Bemidji
to visit a sister and other relatives.
Erwin R. Kezar. assistant post
master, was taken sick yesterday
and is now in the hospital under
medical treatment. He is expected
to be around again TO attend to his
duties in couple of'weeks.
L. Sundin and all the children
who were home to attend the moth
er's funeral, were in from Alvarado
yesterday to have a group picture
taken at Berget's studio. Mr.. Sundin
said it was very uncertain whether
| they can again come together in
life, separated as they are by long
distances. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
VALLEY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rergland visited at
r. Dallens last Sunday. II
Oscar Nelson returned last week
from Twin Valley where ne has
been visiting his parents for a cou-
pie of months.
A baby boy was born to MI. and
Mrs. Gunder Halvorson last week.
Mrs. Pauleck arrived from Middle
River a short time ago to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Otto Otto
Hohle.
Knut Sordal has bought the build
ings on the old Simpson place and
is now moving them onto his prem
Uses. 4, IA. INF IN
The masquerade dance at Liner
last Saturday was we'll attended
and all report a good time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

STEINER
**.*~ 1855 **.a@

y ~ ~ + ~ *as& : <~* Z
Mrs. NJ. Kisch and son were pas
sengers for T. R. Falls Friday.
. Mr.. M. Kisch brought in one Of
his usual four-horse-loads of wheat
Saturday and at the same time met
his wife, who returned on the train
from Thief River Falls, while the
son had extended his journey fur.
Their south to visit friends and rela-
lives. ~ @t III
Through the efforts of Mrs. A. J..
Russell, Steiner has now a Mime
sofa Travelling library, located in
The store with Mr.. G. J.. Leisner as
librarian. The first ones to avail
themselves Of the library was Mr..
and Mrs. "A. c. Simonson, Cyrus Nal
berg, Ed Swanson, H. Land G. Berg
and Will Warning.
Dinner Warning took the train for
IL. r. Falls Monday. When he next
time makes that trip we understand
lie will be one Of the benedicts.
Mrs. S. Warning and grand -daugh-
ter Ruby were passengers for T. R.
Falls Tuesday.
N. Lee and daughter were callers
in our town Tuesday. Miss Lee took
the train for T. r. Falls. /. AZ
The storm Monday left the roads
in had shape. Our mail carrier, Mr.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
u " y y y q y
ALvARA.Dl||O

-,4 sd e g. r. Z r. RI, .aAr &
Miss Mary Dahlquist, Of Warren,
is nursing at the Ferring home.
Walter Sands returned from
Grand Forks Tuesday evening.
Services were held in the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church here Sunday
afternoon by Rev. Knudtson.
Ruth and Levina Nordlund spent
Sunday and Monday at their home
here. @
Miss Hilma Palm left Monday
evening to visit friends in Crookston
and Grand Forks.
Il Rev. Wahlund, of Warren, was a
between train visitor here Monday.
Misses Mortenson and Wahlund
will leave for Thief River Falls this
evening to attend the educational
meeting. 81. ..s
Anton Nordlund left Monday to
visit friends for a couple Of months.
Hilda Bergan and Stella Knutson
were Warren passengers Tuesday
evening. 5sl
Sands was again host to
his friends last Thursday evening.
First a sleigh ride was enjoyed and
then games and a delicious lunch
were partaken Of at the Bachelor
Quarters Everyone enjoyed, a very
pleasant evening which was due to
the kindness Of their host. 3s
One Of the largest funerals held
lin this community was the one held
Saturday Afternoon for Mrs. u. Sun
din. "A splendid sermon was preach
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

Saturday. .:.f # 4
Sorenson boys were seen hauling
straw Saturday. s IS s. = s7@ 3.
Alfred and Martin Nelson~v isited
at Ueland's place Sunday. s..' s,..
Martin Johnson:s from New Fol-
den, visited August Petersoms Sun
day. II b &. m:
Carl and Nels Kulseth attended
the dance at New Folden last Sat
urday evening. r.
Lottie Greenly and Johnnie and
Bonnie Ranum visited at Olson's on
Sunday. > 81
Carl Kulseth and Lars sstromme
left for Thief River Falls Monday
evening. It,.
Martin Nelson had a bad accident
Monday but he managed to put the
fire out. z55
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
STEINER
Il + Y Is Il u Is Il >: "


Mr.. Christensen made trip to
Thief River Falls Saturday. "
Jerry Rogers returned home from
the woods last Thursday. .-..
Arthur Muzzy has been hauling
hay the past week.
j. Mrs. Rogers and children visited
the Mayer home Sunday.
Nick Baker has been saving wood
for Mr.. Muzzy the past week.
Nathaniel Muzzy went to Thief
River Falls Saturday. ~ i
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers made trip
to the Pennington county metropo-
lis Saturday. ..+. ''~E
Nathaniel Muzzy visited the Rog-
ers home Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
+ y ~ = SIS IS * ** y
EdgeWOOd School Report.
i: Il y. = y 49, 50 + 4

Edkgewood school pick head
Rap it in, tap it in:
What are teachers paid for?
Bang it in, slam it in;
What are children made for:
Hygiene and history,
Physiology,
4 Geography, arithmetic,
Grammar and spelling,
Hoax it in, coax it in;
Children's heads are hollow.
Alfred Hanson rode horseback to
Viking last Tuesday and bought all
the sand paper in town.
The cooking class run short Of
Kerosene last week. I.
Nellie Nelson was absent from
school last week on account Of cold
weather. s
The school board presented our
school with a large clock some time
ago.
We made assignment books last
week so as to avoid the repetition Of
the lessons assigned.
Wednesday and Thursday last
week the boys were busy sewing.
They mended their coats, sewing on
lost buttons and hangers. They
made such substantial hangers that
we are almost sure that in most
cases they will out-last the coats.
Alma, Judith, Harry and George
were kept busy cleaning beans for
soup last Wednesday.
We had baseball spelling last Fri
day afternoon. The score was in IA
tvor Of the girls. I. N
We had our first question box last
Friday afternoon but the boys will
have to try to- write better ques--
ttions next time. NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
y y ~ K 4 = u s SIS y 81 *****
RADIUM

!: - * # = &* u X 4 T. 4 4
Toot, toot! There comes the 500
train for yesterday ..=r.. J.
Radium is still here though you
couldn't have seen it Monday and
Tuesday, for dust and snow. IA.
Josie Shantzen was in Warren on
Saturday.
Mr.. Torgeson went to Warren
Saturday morning. >@ ~.
Miss Lenora Shantzen and Mrs.
David Ostlund her sister, went to
Warren Tuesday to visit at T.
ShantZen's. vs. Is. ~. Fl
Notice--look out,for book Agents.
Messrs. A. and Jalmar Johnson
went to Warren Monday.
Remember the comic entertain
menL at Radium. s@5@
Joe Shelstad visited Aliens last
Sunday.
Albert Kezar was in town Tues
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

4 baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Hohle on the fifth Of Feb
ruary. s.~E., &., LA
Farmers are still busy hauling
grain to market in spite Of stormy
weather last week. H. .%s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

Hoffman, was over two hours late
Tuesday. He had tipped over three
times and badly damaged his mail
wagon.
The Misses Hattie and Elsie Kog-
lin were callers at the schoolhouse
tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
SOUTHERN OAK PARK

We hope there will be change in
the weather soon or we may think !.
winter will be too long.
The spring term Of school in the
Hanson school will open Feb. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson aud Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson spent Sunday at the
HMne rlund home.
Misses Rosy, Hannah and Frieda
!lamtrland visited with Ruth Han
son Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Modem spent Thursday after
noon at Mrs. Anna Bcrgman's.
Ruth Hanson is sewing for Mrs.
Goethe at Alvarado this week.
Mr.. Alfred Anderson and Miss
Mary Anderson visited Sam Dalen's
Sunday.
Ida J. Bergman visited at Moden's
Saturday. A number OF young peo-
pie spent Sunday evening at the
Hanson home.
Who says bachelors can't bake
pancakes? Yes, if they ever get
started.
Services were held by Rev. Wah-
lund in Swedish Lutheran church
Sunday forenoon.
julius Times and Mrs. N. Times
spent Thursday evening at Moden's.
John Modem is busy making pre-
parations for the erection Of new
barn.
We don't blame Fat for having a
broad smile on his face Sunday ev-
ening. B. IS
.Anselm, Mary, Carrie and Ida
Nordstrom spent Sunday at Mrs.
Anna Bergman's.
The Peoples Trading Co., Of War
rem will deliver merchandise that
comes within the new parcels post
regulations Free to the people liv-8
ing on any rural route out OF this
city. The only exception will be
sugar. ss u u 5.sl
We shall be pleased to have your
orders by phone or mail every day,
and we will deliver the goods free
of charge to your mail box.
Call phone No. co.,
The Peoples Trading Co.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Bv The Tnifcd Press
NEW YORK. Aug p The stock
market opened dull and heavy
i. ID. Lackey and Company say: owe
believe stocks bought at this level or
ON any further decline will probably
be .ahlc to take profits within fcw
days at higher levels"
G. l. Hudson aud Company say: Buy
nothing except ON sharp drives. Look
Tor lower prices
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
KEEPING UP
FIGHT FOR
CITY PARK
MIR. Baynard Carries Battle to
Council and Wins En-
COuragement
DISCUSS SUBJECT AT
WEDNESDAY CONFERENCE

Samuel ". Baynard, a member Of
the Board Of Park Commissioners,
appeared before City Council last
night and made an earnest appeal to
the members of that body TO stand
by the Park Board in its fight to pre-
vent the Levy Court destroying the
Christiana Park. at Fourth and
Church streets by using II for an ap-
proach TO the proposed new bridge
across the Christiana river at that
point Mr.. Baynard was given the
privilege of the floor and following
a Discussion on the subject II was de-
cided TO request the members OF the
Levy Court, the Park Commission and
the din octOrs of the street and Sewer
Department. to confer on the subject
With Council next Wednesday night,
Efforts viii be made az this confer
ence TO reach some definite under
standing.
II is hoped that some arrangement
can be made whereby the approach to
the new bridge will be located along
Third street, by widening that thor
oughlare
Tho plan OF the Levy Court is TO
make the approach to the bridge
through the Christiana Park
Judging from what was said last
night all the city departments appear
to be IN favor of giving the Park
board their hearty support IN IFS ef-
fort 20 preserve the park in ts en-
tiroty.
Mr.. Baynard said the Levy Court
appeared determined to build the
bridge SO that the park will be des-
troyed He said the piece of ground
was obtained by the city free OF cost
and by great labor It is now one Of
the best attended parks in the city.
He said IL would cost at least 100000
TO replace it. He talked of the meet
ing of the old Levy Court ana city
officials more than year ago at
which plans for the approach TO the
bridge we're submitted and met with
the approval of all concerned. Mr..
Baynard said he thought that ended
the question but is appears that such
was not the case.
He said that Of all the parks I'm the
city, Christiana Park should be pro-
served first, because OF the great
amount of good It Is doing for the
people on the east side Of the city
Lying along the water. sick mothers
aud children frequent It In large num-
bers, and these would be deprived OF
this privilege should the park be di-
vided and a driveway to the bridge
laid across IL from Fourth street.
President Sparks, of the Street and
Sewer Department. was present ana
spoke of the plans oi year ago. ne
4 thought that when the natter was set.
tlcd NJ thnt time IL was final
10 was at the suggestion of Council
man llaney, of the Tenth ward that il
wa. agreed 10 hold a conference OF al
/ parties concerned.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
PASSES GOOD
ON LOCAL LINES
P. R. R. Railroad Officials An
nOunCe New law is Not
Applicable Here

Although about 100000 employees
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany in Pennsylvania will not be per-
mitted to have their families travel
upon local passes entirely within
that State under an act passed by the
Legislature OF that State, creating a
public service commission, the TIM
ployes of the company can pass
through Pennsylvania into other
States upon passes issued to them
by the railroad company.
AS the matter stands President Rea,
OF the Pennsylvania, will have TO pay
his fare. If he goes over the lines of
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way, and likewise President Baer. Of
the Reading. will have to buy ticket
If he travels on the Pennsylvania.
The act applies to all the other
officers OF both roads. and Of course
TO their employees, as the swapping"
of passes between railroads is pro-
hibited. No passes can be exchanged
between railroads and no railroad
can give a pass to members Of the
family of any employe. The employe,
however. can still obtain transporta
ton over the road he works for.
Whitney. of the Maryland division. IN
this city. this morning it was stated
that a copy of the Pennsylvania law
had been received Passes issued from
this Office to amy point IN Pennsylvania
would be valid it was said. unless
stop-oh was made enroute in pennsyl-
vania, at which point tht pass would
become void
H,.ana .iuo ..tt, L., orf,...,. ,,,,t.l,,..s -,
Pennsylvania to points outside the state
and they would be valid. But passes
cannot be- used between points i'm Penn
sylyania under the provisions of tho
new law upon any railrond Thus Will
mington railroad men can ride directly
10 and from points in Pennsylvania
upon passcs
If the povsions of the act are vio-
lated, fine of $500 can be imposed
upon the offending railroad in each
case There is a ray of hope i'm the
situation, however. I'm the first place
the act does not go into effect until
January next. Then again, there
is an interstate commerce commission
rule governing passes that specifcal-
ly state, that families of railroad em-
ployes may be granted passes from
one state TO a point within another.
AS a result. the army of 100000 em-
plOyes, each with an average family
Of four persons. or 100000 persons
in all. will beyond doubt take their
outings at points outside the State 20
obtain the benefit of free transporta-
tion.
Again pass may be requested TO a
point just outside 'nc stale. The en-
ploye then may alight at any point
this side of his destination with his
whole family. This is one solution
pointed out by a railroad employe
yesterday.
There is a provision in the consti-
tuition of the state of Pennsylvania re-
garding passes that makes it Illegal
for railroads TO issue passes 10 other
than employe or officer of the roads,
but that provision has not been OBJ
served.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
I,...ooT CLo.JIo- PIP and PA
JdliicS i. .OildIUitI, w. Ninth st
Telephones
OUuCI kdkEI 1908 26T4.
DEATHs.

oEAlfN.
Margaret G. Lentz.
John White. Jr.
Hannah Traynor.
Sydney Burnett Trott.
William A MacNamce
MacNAMEE-At Richardson psrk. on
August 20. 1913. William a NaeNamcc
husband of Alice Starr MacNamee, aged
30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO a..
tend the funeral services az the residence Of
Delaware S Wright al Richardson s Park
on Saturday afternoon, August ss. a. 3
% clock. interment private
TROTr-At Hillcrest. on August 20. 1913.
sydney Burnett. husband Of Anne r .
tnecl Wood
Due notice Of the funeral viii be given.
T,tANNOR--ln this city. on August Fl
1918. Hannah, wife Of John Traynor
tneel Walsh.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
her funeral from her late residence. No. sOi
kirkwoOd street on Monday morning al %
o clock Requiem mass at St. MARY &
Church. interment az Cathedral cemetery
LENTZ-At Wintcrthur on August 10. 1918.
Margaret e. Ientf.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
the funeral services at The residence Of her
son. George W. Lyons No. 233 Walnut
street. on Saturday afternoon al 8 o'clock.
fnterment al siiverbrook Cemetery.
WHlIf-ln this city, ON august 20 1913.
John White. Ir. In his 42nd year
Relatives. friends members Of Washing.
ton Lodge. No. 4, A. T. and A. NJ, Minoun
Tribe No. 3. l. o. r.. NJ, American Lodre
No. 6. ;. of H.. Calanthe Ladgc H. Of i
and Eden Lodge No "a, I. o. o. r. are in.
late residence No 2sis Market street on
Saturday afternoon. August 2srd al Z
@ o'clock Funeral In charge Of Washington
Lodge. fnterment siivcrhrook Cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
LEVY COURTMAN
TALKS REPRISAL
ON STREET BOARD

Samuel l. Burris. chairman of the
Levy Court Committee on Whining
ton bridges, was not in very pleas
ant mood today In a morning paper
George w. Sparks. president of the
street and Sewer Department, was
reported as having said at the City
Council meeting that the Levy Court
might have 60 come TO the Street and
Sewer Department for concessions
regarding an approach to the Third
street bridge
Mr.. Burris said TO an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter today: George
W. Sparks I see has been talking
about the Levy Court wanting con-
cesslons and will have to 60 TO the
street and Sewer Department for
them
"rhe shoe is on the other foot. The
directors came 10 the Levy Court for
concessions and we included $4,000 i'm
the budget to pay fer work TO be done
by the department It Is not too late
10 reconsider our action regarding
this money. The people want this
new bridge The old one has eaten
up the taxpayers money and is un-
safe DO the City Council and the
city departments want Wilmington 10
grow. or are they satisfied TO Fight
against improvements?
I'VE expect 10 award the contract
for the substructure and super
structure and let the contractors 70
ahead and build The piers and get
ready for the approaches. We OK
pect TO go ahead with this new
bridge"
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
CITY OFFICIALS
INSPECT TRENTON
GARBAGE PLAN
ContInued Irom FIrat page.

and placed en- The sidewalk the COLI
lecting of garbage and rubbish cost
$4,000 per year The new system
is expected TO reduce this cost sew
era' thousand dollars and the figures
FOR collecting so far are much lower
than under the old system.
The members OF the party thorough.
~ inspected the method of disposing
Of the garbage at the cromatory.
Five furnaces are used TO burn the
garbage. They are specially con-
structed so that the garbage is al
ways exposed to flames from coal
fires and yet Is not mixed With the
fire which burns entirely separate. A
wagon containing three tons of gar
bage was brought into the crematory
In the presence of the party The
driver took his team directly mp TO the
cap or receptacle of the furnace and
dumped his wagon. The garbage
shot out of the wagon though the
cap, into the furnace. and in mo.
mont was a mass of flames The
entire operation consumed but a few
moments. and on account of the
presence OF the paper with thC
garbage il takes but short time foi
II TO be consumed. With each load
Of garbage a wheelbarrow of coal is
put into the furnace.
Tte crcmatory uses about 275 tons
of coal per year Four fremen and an
Office man arc the only employees. The,
work eight hours per day. aud ar,
paid S225 per day for their work.
Under the old system the garbag,
could not be disposed Of fast enough
at the crematory and the men FIRE
quenily worked eighteen hours pei
day. Because of the liquid i'm II IN,
waste matter was very hard TO burr
and the crematory was frequentl,
hlled to the roof with garbage. Abou
90 tons of garbage are disposed o
every day.
New System Saves Money
nder the old system the department
had - wagons aud 30 horses. Tn,
blacksmithing bill amounted 10 abou
$1,000 per year II IS now 81,
per week. Two men were on eacl
wagon; only one Is employed now
After the party had finished its inspcc
ton trlp they were taken for a shor
ride about the city and then 10 In
railroad station.
hr. McClain, when interviewed by
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
!. Because his is all net profit.
?. Because il makes III will.
3. Because it is bargain.
4. When it's tea thing (teethinE).
s. Because it has been re-seated-
receipted).
QUESTIONS.
I. If a fender and ireirons cost
$500. what will ton of coal come
TO?
?. Where lies the path of duty?
3, Why is cigar loving man like
a tallow candle?
4. Why is a great bore like tree E,
5. What instrumnt of war does
the earth resemble?
Evening journal., 1913-08-22

reporter for THE. EVENING JOURNAL.
said that Trenton had not adopted the
system because the Old method was no,
satisfactory TO the householders. bur o..
account of rs sanitary advantage 1T
does away with flies and Is much easier
TO handle. because IL is not wet" said
Mr.. McClain. eve never nad an, com
plants about our collectors skippinc
houses. because our garbage was alwavs
placed on the sidewalk. where the col.
lector could get IL. This was found "a
be unsanitary. because flies Noul,,
gather around the cans and the wagon.
would smell SO badly that il was almost
impossible to pass one of them on In,
street"
When asked how the idea of hav.
ing the garbage wrapped up came tC
him. Mr. McClain said that he first
discovered that paper in the garbage
made 1t burn better and when he saw
Continued on Page Ni.c.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
CNNCERT AT ARnEN

ARDEN, Del. Aug 22.-Miss Helen
Ware will give a complimentary vio-
lin recital for the benefit of the Arden
Club at Arden tonight. Miss Wares
girlhood home was Arden c-i she is
spending this summer there.
Mrs. Lydia Cole Sharpless. who
was recently awarded a government
prize by the Massachusetts Technol-
.ogy Institute for having done the
most important work of the century
IN woman's sphere gave a two hour
talk to Ardenites yesterday on the
subject of bread making.
The Arden fall festival will be held
on August 30, 81 and September 1.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our relatives and
friends the Hartmann & Fehrcubach Brew
ing Co, employees Of Turner Brothers Laun.
dry during the death Of our dear mother.
Mrs' mary tahey. Her Children
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
srHOnI..

All who expect TO take book
keeping. banking, shorthand. type
writing, secretarial or a stenotypy
course. and wish the advantages Of
right surroundings and under the
best instruction obtainabie are having
their seat reserved NOW in the Bea-
com Business Colleges. S. T.. Cor
Court House Square. for the term be-
ginning September ! and ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
Kennard& Co.
Store Closes on Saturdays at 1880 p. m.
Week End Sale

The items below give but slight idea only of
the many good bargains offered in our summer
sale Of high-grade merchandise The ONE-HALF
REGULAR PRICE on all our summer Suits and
Dresses met with ready response and we con-
tinUe that offer with the following:
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
NEM EAsr SIDE pMELLINGs.

John F. welch is building five two
story brick dwellings at Eleventh and
Lombard streets. The houses we're
designed and are being built by Mel
vim Charles. They will be completed
by October Is.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
TO sid pRNPERTIEs.

James T. Chandler, administrator
c. t. a.. of the estate of John Mad
den, viii sell at the Court House to-
morrow morning three tNo-storv
brick houses at Thirteenth and
Thatcher streets.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
DAWN is ON. TOO.

In City Court this morning. Judge
Churchman ordered the name of David
Crumlish, put on the official lag list. 81
The defendant was fined $40 and costs
The official jag list is almost daily re.
ceivins additions.