davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

To the Voters of Marshall County:
AS one cf the nominees for Repre-
sentative for Marshall county, / re-
spectfully solicit your support and
votes at the general election on No
vember 3, 1914.
The following are among the things
i stand for:
A square deal for everybody.
County Option and all other legis-
lation that makes for temperance.
"A continuance Of liberal state aid
for our public schools, the peoples
colleges.
Legislation in the interest Of all the
people and not in behalf of special in
terests.
Conservation and development Of
states natural resources.
Putting an end to brewery influence
in state politics.
Making public service corporations
the servants, not the masters, Of the
people.
Reorganization Of state government
along lines recommended by economy
and efficiency commission.
Charles L. Stevens,
Warren, MINI
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07
EUROPEAN ALLIANCES.
The Many Changes That Have Come
In the Last Century.

In the history of Europe during the
past century nothing is more. curious
than the easy way in which national
alliances have been made broken.
made again and changed as dynastis..
economic and racial reasons have de-
manded Here are a few Of these
poltical transformations:
In 1915 Russia. Prussia. Englalld and
Austria combined against France and
crushed the power of Napoleon forever
In 1910. when revolution in Hungary
threatened the house of HapSburg in
Austria. Russia interviewed and by
force OF arms placed the present EN-
peror. Francis Joseph. firmly upon his
| throne
In lS55-6 England. France Austria
and Italy allied themselves with the
Turks against Russia in the Crimean
| war
In 1850 France defeated Austria in
Italy and gave a great impetus to the
| unifcation of Italy.
| In 1866 Prussia gave its present ally,
Austria. fearful beating at Sadowa
and forced 1t out of first place in the
Germanic confederation
| In 1870 Prussia inflicted upon France
the defeat, with accompanying loss Of
territory. that has been the cause of
Europe's unrest ever since.
In 1877 Russia defeated the Turks
decisively, but was cheated out of the
rightful fruits of her victory by a COM
bination of the other powers in the
treaty Of Berlin.
Old enmities and friendships are now
forgotten, and Italy, which detests
both Austria and Germany. has. been
united with them in the triple alliance,
while those old time enemies, England
and Russia, are allied with France in
the triple entente.
What will be the next switch Phil.
adelphia Record. ~
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

County Attorney A. N. Eckstrom
is an official whom the people of Mar
shall county, no doubt, will be pleas
ed to re-elect this year by largely
increased majority. During his in
cumbency of the Office he has attend
ed to its duties in a manner that has
earned the approval of the voters in
all parts of the county, even of those
who have been opposed to him po-
litical!y in the past. AS the legal
adviser Of the county board he has
made it point to attend every meet
ing of that body and his advice on
important legal questions coming be-
fore the board has always been sound
and reliable. In fact we have heard
old board members state that no
county attorney has ever given the
board more valuable service than has
Mr.. Eckstrom. He has been active
and fearless in the enforcement of
the laws. temperance laws included,
q. / has proved himself to be an able
prorecutor in criminal cases. While
he has been watchful and energetic
in regard to law observance, he has
also used good judgment in not STIR
ring up unnecessary strife that
would involve the county in large ex-
pense without any corresponding
good resulting therefrom. In every
thing that Mr.. Eckstrom does he
shows tact and good common sense,
qualities that are of prime import
ance in public officer. AS a man
he IS Kindly, genial, courteous, ac-
commodating and very approachable.
His many excellent qualities Of head
and heart make him man whom the
people will delight to honor. He is
a young man yet and when the pro-
per time comes he will no doubt be
called to places of still higher re-
sponsibility in the state or in the ma
ton. Mr.. Eckstrom is the right man
for county attorney and the people
of the county in appreciation of his
faithful service will no doubt re-elect
him to that Office by a large in
creased majority on November Bro
next.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07
KINDLY WORDS FOR
COUNTY COUNSEL

This column overheard conversa :.
tion the other day between two pro-
minent men of the city who are heavi-
" interested financially and other.
wise in Marshall county. The con-
versation drifted upon men and
measures and public officials, and the
vexations and temptations often
thrown in the county officials path.
One of the present county officials
was highly complimented upon his
honesty and manhood. upon his ex-
ccptional ability, and upon the way
lie was prosecuting the affairs Of his
office.
All this goes to show that the gen
eral public is keeping close watch
on public men now days. No act or
word escapes unheeded in this day
and generation If an official is at
| all corrupt or has corrupt leanings,
the public will speedily know and if
the knowledge is not positive suspi-
cion is enough to drive the official
| from Office. But those who listened
to the conversation above referred to
We're unanimous in their opinion that
| the particular county official deserv-
ed all the compliments he unknow-
ingly received. He has earned the
confidence and respect of his friends.
Honesty, ability, and an accommodate
| ing nature has made this official es-
teemed by his friends to such de-
! gree that they are wondering to
j themselves how long it will be before
he is picked up and placed in a posi-
ton Of state or national prominence,
| The man referred to was County
| Attorney Eckstrom. Everybody
knows A. N. Eckstrom. Everybody
likes him. He is out after the re-
election to the office of county attor-
ney and everybody knows there is
no man in the county who can handle
the office better than he. Just now
he is pretty busy with work on hand
and has little time to go visiting. Bus
| i seems that he will not have to ask
his friends to support him. They
will do so willingly and energetically
for they have firm faith in his
worth and integrity. Any man. who
does not know Mr.. Eckstron should
get acquainted with him, and they
will certainly discover the secret of
his popularity. They will find that
the man in Stephen who described
him as, "honest, able and accommo-
dating," was correct. That is the kind
Of a county attorney every county
in the state wants but the records
show the rest of the counties have
not been as fortunate in this respect
as we have here in Marshall. Ste
phen Messenger.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

Having received the nomination for
the Office of Register Of. Deeds Of
Marshall County, Minnesota, at the
Primary Election on June 10Th, l
hereby announce to the voters of
Marshall County, that / am a can
didate for. the Office, and will .appre-
ciate your support and vote at the
General Election on November 3rd.
My past record Of eight years as
Deputy in the office I now seek suf-
fees me to state that I am well quail
fed for the duties involved, and if
elected, I promise to faithfully dis
charge the duties Of the office, in as
competent a manner as they have
been during the past eight years of
my connection with the Office.
Respectfully soliciting your kind
support and vote, | am
Yours Truly,
Chas E.. Grinder.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

To the Voters of Marshall County:
L Having been favored as a candi-
date. for reelection for the Office of
County Attorney, / wish to thank
you for the liberal support which you
gave me. in the recent Primary. Elec-
ton, and hope that | may again
have your vote and support at the
General Election to be held Novern-
Der 3rd, 1914.
If reelected, I shall continue to
perform the duties of the Office to the
best Of my ability. My aim has al
ways been to give the people an
economical and efficient administra-
ton and in this ] feel that I have
been successful. am willing to
stand on my record.
!, Your influence and support will be
greatly appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
"A. N. Eckstron1.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07
see that they are reelected. Nor:
man County Herald.

man County Herald.
The above editorial from the Nor
man County Herald shows that the
whole state is interested in having
such men as Senator B. E. Sundberg,
of this district, reelected to the
state legislature. The whole state
is interested in good government and
in having men who have proved
themselves true to the people return
ed to the legislative halls. We do not
believe that the people of this district
will disappoint the rest of the state
by not re-eleeting Mr.. Sundberg,
who has been tried and not found
wanting. But it is just such men as
Mr.. Sundberg that the interests" dc
not want, and accounts for the siren
uous efforts that are being made tc
defeat him. His efforts in favor OF
lower freight, express and passenge,
rates, for an open wheat market and
the regulation of the business OF
boards Of trade and chambers OF
! commerce, his stand in favor of tenn.
perance and other progressive legis
lation for the benefit Of the people
all these Interests" whose business
has been directly or indirectly affect
ed by Mr.. Sundberg's vote and legis
lative efforts, they are now leaving
no stone unturned to prevent his re
election. Will the farmers and busi
ness men of this legislative distric
: allow them to do this? We think not
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07
Foul Bunts.

After noting the injuries actually
sustained in baseball! it must be ad-
mitted that umpires. though much
threatened. are comparatively safe
Washington Star
Senator Lane of Oregon thinks we
ought to enlist the Indians in the
army Well. not 50 long as we can
make crack baseball players out of
them m.-Philadelphia Press.
Federal managers are making raids
on the stars of the bush circuits If
they turn out as the initial round
up Of stars usually does. the older
leagues will bear up under the shock.
New York Sun.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07
]

A the June primaries l was norni-
mated for reelection to the Office of
Sherif. During my incumbency Of
the Office, have performed my du-
ties faithfully and impartially and 70
the best of my ability, as I shall con-
tinue to do if reelected. Y. 80.
My official record is open to the
closest scrutiny and it is OH that re-
cord that l ask the support Of the
voters of Marshall County on No
vember 3rd, 1914.
Respectfully,
William Forsberg.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
For Register of Deeds.

Having received the highest num-
her of votes in the June primaries
for the nomination to the office Of
Register of Deeds Of Marshall coun-
ty, wish to announce to my friends
and the voters Of the county that I
am in the race to stay and will ap-
preciate your support in the election
Nov. 3rd next.
l have been a resident of Marshall
county for many years and am fam
iliar with the affairs of the county.
Based upon my past record of four
years in the Office now seek, I deem
myself amply qualified for the du-
ties evolved and if elected I prom
ise to devote my time and energies
in the discharge Of such duties and
the substance Of my platform is "a
Square Deal For Everybody
Yours truly,
Louis NJ. olson
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

Upon our arrival in this country
from Europe we journeyed west by
way of Washington where we stayed
one afternoon and had the satisfac-
ton of seeing congress in session.
The house was in heated discussion
on the Rivers and Harbors bill and
we listened attentively to the same
for few minutes. Later we called
on Congressman Steenerson at his
office in the office building Of the
house of representatives, and found
him and his secretary busily engaged
in work and study. Mr.. Steenerson
is one of the leaders in the house and
takes a very prominent part in ma
tional legislation. Leaving Mr..
Steenerson we passed the senate
wing of the capitol and as we were
about to enter we met Senator knute
Nelson in the doorway, the senate
having adjourned for the day. He
asked us to accompany him to his Of
fee and there we had very pleasant
chat with the venerable senator. who
in spite of his years is as hale and
hearty as a boy. Senator Clapp was
out of the city, hence we did not see
him. Minnesota is represented by
an able delegation in congress and
altho they now belong to the minori-
ty party, they nevertheless are a
power in shaping legislation of ma
tional character. The state can
Justly be proud of having such mer
in Washington as Knute Nelson and
Halvor Steenerson.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

In the opinion of the Herald there
ought to be no question as to the
election to the state senate of such
men as Senators Sageng of Otter
Tail county, Sundberg of Kittson,
-Saugstad of Polk, Bedford of Mobiles,
Lende of Yellow Medicine, Peterson
of Meeker, and Peterson of Clay.
These men have been tried and have
invariably stood for the interests of
the people. In the election of mem
bers of the legislature it is not well
for the people to experiment with
new and untried material. The Her.
AIDS advice to the constituency of
such men as those mentioned is to
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

$ & y E
/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for Sheriff Of Marshall Co. and
earnestly solicit your vote and in
fuence.
/ have lived in Marshall Co. since
childhood, have experienced both ups
and downs in life within the county
and now ask you to inquire my neigh
bors and acquaintnces as to my
character and behavior, as have
nothing to say about myself only
that, If Il you elect me to the Office of
Sheriff, ] shall discharge the duties
inpartially and to my best ability.
I remain respectfully yours,
Hans C. Hanson.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07
ExHoRTATloN.

WOULD you know how Alexander felt
w When old Arbela's leveled plain
Was strewn with all the panoply
OF Persia put to flight.
Or what the mood OF Caesar was
When Rome had loosed her hurricane
And swept away the last dread fee
Endangering her might?
ITHEN do good days work. my friend.
And rest contented at the end.
There never has been anything
To beat it for delight.
Or whether one has whipped king
Or taught a tenor how to sing.
'Tis happiness to do the thing
With ali ones level might. t@E
st. Louis Post .Disratch.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

Upon returning home we find that
the Sheaf during our absence has
been we'll taken care of, and in fact
has been improved in many respects.
To Prof. Johnson and our own boys
We as we'll as our readers, owe debt
of gratitude for the excellent service
they have rendered.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07
SONNET cxLvl.
Poor soul, the center of my sin
FIJI earth.

Poor soul, the center of my sin
ful earth,
Fool'd by those rebel powers
that thee array,
Why dost thou pine within and
suffer dearth,
Painting thy outward walls so
costly gay?
Why SO large cost, having SO
short lease,
Dost thou upon thy fading
mansion spend?
Z Shall worms, inheritors of this
excess,
Eat up thy charge? Is this
thy body's end?
Then, soul, live thou upon thy
servants loss
And let that pine to aggravate
thy store; S
Buy terms divine in selling
hours of dross;
Within be fed, without be rich
no more.
So shalt thou feed on death that
feeds on men
And, death once dead, there's no
more dying then.
William Shakespeare.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

The Oslo Tribune has been bought
by Charles A. Robson, an expert
enced newspaper man, formerly of
Royal, Iowa, where he. was the editor
and publisher of the Royal Banner.
We welcome Mr.. Robson to the jour-
nalistic field in Marshall county and
wish him the very best success. \
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, Etc, Requir-
ed by the Act of August "a, 1912,
of the Warren Sheaf, published
weekly at Warren, Minn., for Octo-
Der /, 1914.
Name of Editor, John p Mattson,
Warren, Mimi. Managing Editor,
John P. Mattson, Warren, MINI.
Business Manager, Alvin p. Matt
SON.. Warren, MINI. Publisher, John
P. Mattson. Warren, MINI. Owners:
John P. Mattson, Warren, Mimi.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cent or more Of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
None.
j ohm P. Mattson.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day Of Oct. 1914.
(seaD Rasn1us Hage.
Notary Public, Marshall CO., MINI. lin
! My commission expires Aug. !, 1915.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
For County Attorney.

3 81 : u : z + i f
To the Voters Of Marshall County:
Having been nominated at the June
Primaries as candidate for the Of
fee Of County Attorney, I wish to an
nounce to the voters of Marshall
County that am seeking the election
to that office at the General Election
Nov. 33rd, 1914.
respectfully ask your vote and IN
fuence, and if elected, it shall be my
purpose to conduct that office with
efficiency and fairness and with the
least expense to the county.
-FOUR vote and influence in my be-
half will be highly appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
e. "a. Brekke.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

The Erie Eleven Towns which has
been published at Erie, an inland
town in eastern Pennington county,
has been moved to the new town of
Goodridge on the, electric line rum
ming east of Thief River Falls.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

In looking out for rainy day it
seems to be the policy Of some men to
save up another chaps umbrella.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

What has become of the Belgian
hares that were going to cut down the
high cost of meat?
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

You may train lion to eat out of
your hand. but there is no telling when
he will eat the hand.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

The members of the st. Louissafam-
lily found sleeping in a cemetery have
no fear of ghosts
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

Many OF us reach the door of sue
cess, but it isn't every fellow who can
find the keyhole.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

1t must be admitted that as a means
of cheering up the home the phono.
graph has the photograph beaten by a
large margin
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

Luck is what enables man to jump
from the frying pan into the fire and
put the fire out. us
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

The woman who only the other day
Was summed for being fast
Is worshiped now in book and play
Because she has a past.
Judge.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

Speaking of the risks that policemen
run. Brooklyn policeman who stop
ped runaway was kissed by half a
dozen women.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

Mrs. Bacon-Don't you like to see a
man pay his wife homage:
Mrs Egbert-Yes. either that or ali
mony.-Yonkers Statesman
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

The gurglng ripples kissed the sand.
t seemed d parlous sin
The little waves danced up the strand
The copper ran them in.
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07

"They are going to put your resolu.
ton on the table,
"I'm not surprised. l expected il
TO he dished." Baltimore American.
Warren sheaf., 1914-10-07
WARREN SHEAF
JOHN P. MATTSON.
Editor and Prop.

Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at War
rem as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27
Weekend in philadelphia

Miss Margaret Madden, 1913 North
Fifth street, is spending the weekend
with friends in Philadelphia.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27
SCH ARADIN-B
"en-Known Young People of West End
Married Yesterday

:, Miss Ella V. Bernhard, daughter of
MRS. Clara l.. Barnhard and Warren V.
oeharadin, of this city, were married
Yesterday morning at 1890 o'clock at
the home of the bride, SO6 Reilly street
The ceremony was performed bv the
hev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of
the Second Reformed church. Mrs
"llbu Richwine played the wedding
music and Miss Emily Watts sang
: Eden s Wedding Day
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe de chine with touches of pearls
and lace. She carried shower of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Anna Swigle, as bridesmaid. wore
a gown of pink crepe de chine and car
ried pink chrysanthemums. Edwin H.
Scharadin was best man.
A wedding dinner was served after
the ceremony to the members of the
family and few friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scharadin left for a trip to Balti
more, Washington and New York. On
their return they will reside in this
city.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27
Dance IN HANSHAW'S
Young People Chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs
Finkelstein

Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper and Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Finkelstein chaperoned
the following Young people at a dance
at HanShaw s hall Wednesday evening:
Misses Sara Barabanell, Lillian Sher.
man, Minerva Sherman, Rose Sherman,
Jean Potts. of Reading; Messrs. Charles
6renner, Harry h. Fuhrman, Charles
cooper. Charles H. Cohen. Joseph Cop
hnsky, Ephraim Brenner, Lou Williams.
Louis Cohen, Joseph Cohen. William
Miller, Mitchell Wolf, Herman Nathan.
Jack Cohen. Hess Kline, David Plet
tett, Henry Bremen, Samuel Brenner.
Henry Cohen. J. D. Sherman. II. A..
Cooper, Harry P. Michaels. Nathan
lsaacman, Sidney Kraus. Philip Shul.
man, Barney Shearer. of Lancaster.
Charles Cohen, Jr.. Martin Kay, VIII,
liam Luria, of York; S. Carlton Jason.
Jacob Friedberg, Harry Freidberg, Reu
ben Saul, Isaac Morris, Cyrus Heckert.
Samuel Heckert, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cooper.
Mollie Pruss, of York; Goldie Mou
helen Slloert, Gertrude Kesson, Pauline
Brenner, Anna Ban, Cayde Cohen, Goldie
'Koth, Bessie Berson, Anne Garonzik,
Edna Garonzik, Helen Baturin. Mae
Winfield, Eta Kline, Reba Cohen, Re
becca Fiddler, of Reading; Rose Cohen.
Sara Rachman. Anna Michaels, Dora
SiIberman, of Lebanon; Celia Shulman
Anna Shulman. Rebecca Shulman. Dora
Cohen, Minnie Jason, of Lebanon: Anna
Cohen, Mary Cohen, both of Lancaster;
Frances Freedman, Mollie Freedman
Rebecca Gross.