davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
How THEY'LL March.

The complete order OF march will be a.
follows.
Women voters Of nine suffrage states.
National Woman Suffrage Association.
Woman's Political Union.
Woman Suffrage party
Equal Franchise Society
New York state Woman Suffrage Assoc
citation
Political Equality Association.
collegiate Equal Suffrage League.
Mems League for Woman Sunrage.
II will bee a parade for the celebration Of
citizenship pre-eminehty. \ large body
Of women will represent the nine states
where women vote now. and an impress
slye delegation Of Senators and Repre-
sentatives Is expected to come up from
Washington carrying banners inscribed
Women Elected Is These groups will
carry American flags. and they will be led
by Columbia on WHITE horse and bear
ing a huge silk flag
Another feature Of the parade will be
Miss Charlotte Delatield driving yellow
taxi Tor hire. Miss Dciaheld. VINO has
chauffeur's license. told Mrs Blatch she
wanted To use her talent for the war
chests OF the cause. She will have a.
fares" all the prominent legislators who
are unequal 70 the walk but want 10 be
I'm the parade. one mas already prom
Used TO go and To- pay what charge the
Chauffeur may be able To roll up FOR him.
Mrs Batch has ordered Miss Dtlaiield 10
X. ep her meter going all the time, even
when the parade has To- halt ~ cross
streets. and Ia swing back and forth
across the avenue as often as possible To
rlake the charge higher
We are willing 70 rob legislators on
taxi fare" she said. even II We do claim
votes for women will do away with
graft "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Men Last in Line.

Mrs. Batch was especially happy yes
terday because of a little incident which
showed. she said. that chivalry is not
dead nor would it die even II women
were suffragettes.
The mems league viii march last in the
parade. That is because men still are
gallant
II was this way: The presidents of six
suffrage organizations drew lots for posi-
tion in the parade. Mrs. Batch drew for
The mems league in the absence Of its
president and she drew first place.
Mercy 80 she gasned that will never
de- w can't have men leading our pa
lad, "
She made haste To call up James Lees
laidlaw to ask him what they should do
IN this dilemma. and he responded with
that noble generosity for which the Amer
lean men are famous.
Why that's all right The mems
league will take the last place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Chidrens sterling silver bracelets. in
the style that slips on over the hand
come i'm various sizes, from 20 TO " cents,
according 10 size. All have attractive
chased and raised designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Desk pads. with dark green blotters AM
tan or black leatherette corners, may be
bought I'm three sizes--from % 10 ~ cents
each.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

Apparently, the police force, so
far asGwest Chicago was concerned,
was with him.
The case was set for one week
ago today. When. it was called, the
American asked for and got con-
tinuance until today.
When the case was called in Judge
Fishers court today, there was a
crowd Of American sluggers in the
courtroom.
Before the case was called, Police
Capt. Healy, who seems to have suf-
fered change of heart, explained to
the court that the whole affair did
not amount to anything and that it
was lust a quarrel between two
newsboys."
The American sluggers crowded
around Serlin in court, and explained
to him that they would make it all
right with him. that he would not
be asked "to eat any more papers,"
and that they would be his friends
for life If he dropped the case.
Serlin was inclined to drop the
case at first. Then, he remembered
how the American division boss had
told him that If he did not "eat''
papers and quit kicking about it, his
corner would be taken away from
him.
1t is not long since Serlin paid
$1,100 for that corner. So Serlin,
instead of dropping the case, asked
for a continuance until June q,
which was granted.
When the case was called, Police
Sergt. Rieger, who served the war
rant on Judge, made a point of re-
marking that there was nothing to
the case"
Serln does not understand the
ways of newsboys and trust news
yDo,oors. ~, Chloe ro EIo ia TuondoVsipcr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

CASE AGAINST SLUGGlNG
DRIVER CONTINUED AGAIN.
Two weeks ago, Louis. Serlin, a
newsboy with stand at Milwaukee
and Chicago avenues, swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Nick
Judge, a driver for Hearst's Chicago
American.
Serlin says he did this only after
Judge had slugged him twice be-
cause he would not "eat" Americans.
Eating papers" is newsboys'
slang. for the process by which
big newspaper forces up its apparent
circulation by. making newsboys buy
more papers than they can sell.
For some time the American has
been trying to pulmotor its circula-
ton by the eating papers" route
circulation being very necessary to
the American, since on circulation
depends advertising and the price Of
the same.
Serlin "ate" Americans until eel
lar that he leased to keep them in
was piled high with those he could
not sell. Them as the amount that
he was ito eat" continued to in
crease, he bucked.
What am l going to do with all
these papers?" he asked Judge.
Jaw, take 'em home with you and
make your supper of Them" said
Judge.
Wei, 1 won't take Them" said
Serlin.
= t'Say," said Judge, climbing down
from his wagon, I'm paid SIS a
week by the American to make you
eat these papers. Gonna do it?"
Serlin says that when he declared
he was not Judge slugged him, and
that fuO niohtS 1afpr m roolyo tho
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
BLIND MANS LONG MEMORY
sightless Man Recalls Voice He Had
Not Heard for Twenty
Two Years.

Vancouver, Wash.-The ability Oh
Fred Lester, recently stricken blind,
to recognize a man by his voice whom
he had not heard speak for % years,
was demonstrated here. Having
lived in the city for SO many years,
Mr.. Lester goes about by the use OF
q cane. His eyes look normal.
When standing at Fifth and Main
streets recently he was addressed by
G. w. Holder. who had come to Van.
couver for short visit, after being
away % years. He asked Mr.. Lester
II the car went past certain point,
and when Mr. Lester had answered
the question, he added: And, Mr..
Holder, am pleased to greet you g
It was not until then that Mr.. Holder
recognized his friend Of long ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
Local News

Fence posts for sale by the War
rem Milling Co.
Aspinwall potato planters sold by
W. +. Powell & Co.
Get that sheep dip from Spauld-
ing Elevator Company.
Young foxes wanted for cash. En-
villa Stock Farm, Cogswell, N. D. st
McCrea ladies aid will meet with
Mrs. John J. Anderson, Friday, June
9th. All are welcome.
Miss Cora Head, who has been
teaching at Woiverton, Mimi, dur
ing the past year, arrived home on
Monday.
Miss Hildur Carlson returned
home Tuesday from Excel, where
she has just finished teaching q sue
eessful term of school.
We have IA Hoe Van Brunt
Seeder almost new. Will sell it very
cheap "a snap for somebody
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Mrs. Hobart will be the state
speaker at the Marshall County
Sunday School Convention to be
held at Argyle On June 18th.
We are agents for Austin & West
ern Road Machines for township
road and farm. Come in and see
them.-Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Ragnar Olson, a former Warren
boy, now living in Grand Forks, is
here visiting friends and will prob
ably spend the summer on the Mel
gard farm.
The small Avery engine handles
four l4-inCh plows and every farm
er ought to have one. Come in and
get prices at Warren Machine &
, Iron Works Co.
Hans Hanson. clerk in J. NJ. Ry-
ans store in Argyle, and VIM. Cast,
the Argyle vender of fat, juicy
steaks, autOed to Warren this fore
noon to pay their taxes.
Lee Llewllyn, manager of the
Farmers Cooperative Store Com
pany, is in the twin cities this week
buying goods and attending to mat
tiers Of business.
We have just received one of the
small Avery engines. This engine
burns either gasoline Or kerosene.
Come in and see it at Warren Ma
chine & Iron Works Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
HYP0DERMIc RESTORES LIFE
Action Of the Heart Can ee Prolonged
After Death, Says Frenei,
Physician.

Paris, France.-Death ID BY no
means the sudden change which our
minds, laden with metaphysical tradi
ton. imagine. We talk OF something
the soul flying away from the
body It 10 seemingly all over. But
It may not be, comedies the ofncial
bulletin Of the French Academy Of
Medicine. A well known doctor has
shown that every function Of life save
consciousness may be kept up. This
authority sees nothing extravagant In
the Idea that medical science may
some day 60 step farther. Il may
restore consciousness even after Il
n % lss been, pronounced to- be extinct
pneytded AfundAmentxl chemical trans
formations have not supervened For
pertod % long % decade French
phystcians have said It 10 possible 70
restore the action Of the heart after
death" by means 70 hypodermic In
1ecttons. Even In so-callod sudden
death there ID period which in
French medical literature IL called
Psychic twilight"
Inc case most In point, bearing up
on the whole subject. 10 that Of late
noted French duke He was 4 con-
spicuous figure in the old legitimist
club HE Of the French capital He
died recently at 10 O'Clock at night.
His younger son would be of age at
midnight. For the sake of the two
hours-the younger son being still an
infant in the eyes of the law-it seem
ed as if the whole of the dukes estate
must be tied up in endless litigation.
But the family lawyers-they were at
the bedside pinned their faith in the
new discoveries regarding death. They
made manifest to the physicians the
tremendous legal consequences of the
dukes death before midnight
Hypodermic injections we're resort
ed to-. The heart began to beat again,
the temperature of the body went up,
breathing was restored. In fact, the
body came back to "life,'' and in this
state 1T was kept until quarter of an
hour after midnight. A magistrate
had been called to the house to see to
the interests Of the infant ward" He
witnessed the revival from seeming
death to life
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29

Ole Wiseth and Fred L. Solley, Of.
Anstad, are here attending court
this week.
Louis Thompson, an old pioneer
Of New Solum, is attending court
this week.
j. E. Holmstrom, OF Strandquist,
is attending court as a witness in A
case this week.
Judge Grindeland delivered a lee
ture on a religious topic at Oslo
last Sunday evening.
I passed." did you pass?' are
expressions frequently heard now at
the closing Of the schools.
Rain would be very welcome now.
Clouds are gathering in the sky and
let us hope the wished for moisture
may soon arrive. Sc.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
High School graduates last Sunday
evening by Rev. N. G. w. Knudtsen,
was an able and eloquent effort, full
of good advice that should be an
inspiration and a help to all young
people.
The thermometer at the local
weather station in charge of Judge
Holm, registered SO degrees in the
shade on Tuesday, not quite as
much yesterday and this afternoon
it shows 81. How is this for sum
mer heat?
C. J. Estlund of Kennedy, is a
versatile man. In addition to editing
and publishing a live, progressive
weekly paper, the Kennedy Star, he
is also a civil engineer in the en-
ploy of the State Highway Commits
sion. During the past two or three
years he has had a great deal OF
road and ditch construction work to
look after in kittson county, and in
addition to the work in his own
county, he has now been assigned
by the State Highway Commission
to look after the road building in
western Marshall county. Mr.. Est
lund was present at the meeting of
the county board this week, con-
ferring with the board in regard to
| the work here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
Methodist Episcopal Church
Frank L. Erleugher. Pastor.

1920 preaching; subject: 1.-The In
dwelling Christi Has Sunday
school. $3.50 Junior Epworth League.
700 Senior Epworth League, George
Wiley, leader. 500 preaching, sub
iect: "A Mans Job.'' 1880 prayer
meeting followed by Teachers
meeting. \ hearty invitation to all
to attend these services. Strangers
especially are made to feel at home.
Don't forget the County Sunday
School Convention at Argyle, We'd
nesday, June 4th. All day conven-
tion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
chauncey M. Depew.

circuit court of Upper Marlboro,
Prince George county, Md, asking
that his name be stricken from the
Prince George county papers of the in
corporation of the Capital cemetery
He sets forth that he just recently
discovered that the Incorporation filed
a certificate in 1910 TO the effect that
five trustees, including himself, would
manage the cemetery He asserts
the use of his name was unauthorized.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29

Lawn mowers sharpened and adj
justed at the Warren Garage.
Attorney E. a. Brekke, of Argyle,
attended court here yesterday.
Royal Woven Wire Fencing sc:d
by w. F. Powell & Co.
Attorneys A. O. Naplin and E. NJ.
Stanton, of Thief River Falls, are
here attending court this week.
The city council has taken the
preliminary steps for the purchase
of a gasoline tractor to be used in
dragging and leveling tt:e streets
and also the roads in tn, vicinity Of
the town.
The Splittstoser Potato Sprayer,
using but one-half pound of Paris
green to the acre also less water.
See this wonderful little sprayer, it
is operated with one horse if so de-
sired. For sale at Lundgren, Wit
tensten & Co.
The Thief River Falls Gun club
autoed from that city to Warren to
shoot off match with the local
club. The Warren club defeated
the T. r. F. club at that city last
Thursday, the score being 3o7 to $50
in favor Of Warren.
Many farmers have. been waiting
long time for a chance to see the
small Avery engine and we are now
pleased to tell them that we have
one on hand for their inspection
and it is a dandy. Remember the
place - Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co. @ 3d.. 'u..-.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Miss Ell
len Stamness, of Newfolden, were
guests at the home of Oscar West
lin last week while here to attend
the graduation exercises at North
Star college, where their sister, An
ma Stamness was one of the gradu-
=ates from the sstenographic depart
Iment. z.as r
A large number of Warren peo-
pie attended the services in the
Elm congregation north of Alvara-
do, on Sunday last. After the SER
vices the good ladies of the Elm
congregation served a splendid din :
ner in the grove by the church to
all visitors. Many visitors from
northern Vega and other nearby
towns We're also present. Rev. Wm.
Eldien, the newly called pastor
preached the morning sermon, and
in the afternoon he and Rev. f. Y.
Anderson made short addresses.
Postmaster J. P. Lundin, of Ste
phen, spent couple days here this
week attending to business at this
term Of district court. Mr.. Lundin
is one of the old settlers and origi-
nal boomers Of Stephen, and was
really one Of the founders Of the
thriving town, having located
there in the year 1881. His many
friends in Stephen and vicinity as
we'll as throughout the valley We're
greatly disappointed because the
democratic powers to be passed by
the old pioneer in making the ap-
pointment Of postmaster for Ste
phen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
French Girls Live cheao,y.

New York.-A French working xirl
can live we'll on eighty cents day
because she has no desire to emulate
the dress and mode Of living Of her
more fortunate sister, says Nine. Alice
de La Ruelle, special agent Of the
French department Of commerce, and
one Of the five women admitted to
practice before the French law courts.
Nine. de la Ruelle arrived recently
from Paris to investigate industrial
conditions surrounding working wo-
men In New York, Chicago and Wash
ington. Part Of her mission is to
learn the results OF the recent whita
slave investigation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Bertha E. Brandenburg ne Sc f6-
L. 6. Kent to P. K. Haslerud sw
i7-i57-49 81
D. S. B. Johnston Z. Go. to w. f.
Malm L B II Alvarado .,..--S15O
w. F. Malm to Alexander Paulson
do. ST
N. A. NJ. Bank to A. Stenseth ne
12-i57-4 -. ST.
Lewis "A. Nelson to F. A. Ladkig
NV sW sW NV II e Sc i-i55-44 1925
Edward SWenson to S. s.. HOLDEN
Z. u Ware to A. w. Savage NV
NV S-i57-45 5000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
Mission Church Of Viking
Werner Drotts. Pastor.

Closing exercises Of the confirma-
ton class will be held next. Sunday
commencing at 10 a. m. Mission
auction will be held on Saturday
night at 8 p. m. Coffee, cake and ice
cream will be served. All are well
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
DEPEW SHUNS THE CEMETERY
Ex-senator Objects to Being Even .
Trustee of Burial Ground
in Maryland.

WashiHgton.-Ex-Sen Chauncey
n. Depew objects to being named as
q trustee of cemetery, especially
without his consent. -~ ---
That fact developed when peti-
ton was filed by Mr.. Depew in the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
Swedish Luth. Church, Bloomwood

Service at 2::30 p. M, Sunday,
June 1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
Swedish Mission Church

Rev. X. A. Jonson of Minneapolis,
will preach Sunday, June 1st as
follows: 1880 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. 8 p. m. We invite all to
come and hear this noted speaker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
The Churches.
Swedish Lutheran Church
Rev. \ + Anderson pasfor

Sunday school TO a. m. Bible class
7:l5 p. m. Service 8 p. M. June l.
Ladies' aid Friday, May 30th q. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
Lutheran Church at VEGA

Sunday school 1880 a. m. Service
II a. m. Sunday, June 1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
Scandinavian NJ. E. Church
Gustav KYisgard. Pastor.

The ladies' aid will meet with
Mrs. 0. NJ. Holson next Wednesday
afternoon, June 4. All are cordially
invited. The services Sunday will be
held as follows: Morning service at
1880. Sunday school 2 p. m. Eve
ming service at 8 p. m. All are well
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-29
United Norwegian Lutheran Church

Z N. q. w. hnudtsen, Pastor.
Services Sunday, June LIST, at
Warren IL a. m. and AIvarado 7::3O
p. m. All are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-07
a Friend of Horses.

There is a bill before the English
House of Commons To prohibit the
deekiag of horses tails, and Ellen Ter
~, the noted actress. who has thouS-
ands Of admirers in America, has de
clared herself in favor of it. The other
day she attended a demonstration at
Surrender park, rear Ashford IN sup
port OF the bill, having motored 10 the
park with her two grandchildren. She
took keen interest in the arguments
presented against this custom and
watched with lively satisfaction the
various performances of horses with
unlocked tails. These latter denlonstra-
items We're given to refute the argu-
ment that an unlocked norse is dan
gerous in harness 1t is said that the
sprightly wit of the great actress en-
Evened the occasion. and that her pres
epce VAS a decided help to the cause.
But il requires some little imagination
10 think of Ellen Terry romping with
grandchildren and answering to their
merry Granny" with the same spirit
with which she conquered audiences
only a little time ago.
The great English actress did not
hesitate to put herself on record as
strongly against tile tuSibiIl III uoohiiits.
"Whea you have persuaded the people
that II is vulgar as we'll as cruel to
dock horses tails in this way, you VIII
have won your battle. 1t is only their
mistaken opinions OF smartness thal
make them keep to il. Anybody look
lag at these beautiful creatures with
long flowing tails would realize how
much more beautiful they are really
than horses with locked tails And
yet the prejudice in favor OF doehea
tails among the smart set Doth IN
England and America, is very stiohB.
II is one of those things. like the bind-
ing of women's feet in China, the prev
alence Of which no one can understand.
Probably there are women in emma
who look upon their poor, mlserapie
little bandaged feet as things OF beau
". lust as there are cockneys VINO hoid
The reins over high-headed ana dock-
tailed horses and think the animals are
more beautiful because of these dlstof-
lions.
Sentiment is sometimes strange
thing. and the influence OF Ellen Terry
may go far toward creating a feeling
against the custom of docking the taiis
of horses with the idea Of making them
more stylish in rance.-Roches'ef
Democrat and Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

Stockholders of the Chicago club of inc
Federal League made clean sweep OF
officers. Saturday. and elected new set,
headed by James A. Gilmore a president
and F. c. Raeey as secretary and vice
president. Bert Kelley was retained as
manager of the team.
Rube Schauer. the Northern Lacquer
for whom McGraw of the New YORK Ma
tionals paid $1,000, who first attracted
attention While pitching on a semipro
team at Barrison, \. D., is dragging
down the princely stipend of $50 a month
as member of the superior. Wis. club.
Pitcher Ollie Weaver. once in the ma
jors and recently released outright by the
New Orleans club, signed with the jack
son club of the Class ID League In order
to get an opportunity to bring his arm
into shape.
The Red Sox have signed up another
recruit, going into the college ranks this
time for added strength. The newcomer
is Smell, catcher. first baseman and cap
tain of the Brown team. Smell Is tail,
rangy fellow, with a reputation as a
hitter. Anyone who can hit is a welcome
ACQUISITION to the Red Sox ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-07
Electric Freight Yards.

One of the most difficult problems
in connection with railway electrical
ton is the electric operation Of
switching yards for freight service.
Where the third rail system of opera
ton is employed, 1t viii be conceded
probably, that operation of freight
yard by electric power Is out of the
question. The work of yard men is
dangerous enough at the present time,
and if we We're to add to present dan
gers the necessity of keeping clear OF
a labyrinth of highly charged third
rails, extending all over the labyrinth
of tracks, it may we'll be expected that
the result in casualties would shortly
result in a public cutlery and conse-
quent legislation compelling the aban
donment of the system. With the
high-tension overhead system of cleo
tric distribution, however, such as is
now in use on the New York, New
York to New Haven, ii becomes pos
sble to equip freight yard for cleo
tric operation by suspending net
work of electric conductors overhead
This has now been done for the New
Haven railway at its Harlem river
terminal in the northern part of New
York city. This terminal covers an
area of Two hundred or three hundred
acres, and its tacks have n total ex-
tent of elghty-siX miles.-Engi neering
News