davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

B6ila0elp6ia, "a. 0}Gr5.-
Sn Camden, RS. lit geitcrn @littag
ouf Dem S9iffSbdu6of Scr r9}ep-
9)orf Ship Building So" OaS neue
S6la6tidiff Scr 9rmocs @larine
oNflaboma" glott pom Stapel geluu-
fen. Sri. 9oreno Sane Gurcc;g bic
6o6ter Oes @oupernerrs p6nl SfRH
bona, no6m Die Sauie Dor unO mar
babel BON fiinf5e6n ilrngen 0amen
imge6cn. Die Sallipatbin cr6ielt
BON %rGiiOent Samuel &nor bon Der
S6iffsbal-@eieaidoft ein prodtpQl-
les nit Iiamanten 6cicBteS STrIiis
bonO ais 9lnge6inOe ii6errci6t. @ou-
uernclr Gruce mar nidt anpeicn0.
0agegcn maren Die Senatoren Sore
mo Slic Sames, 0larincsSefrctGr
0oniels mo fem @riter gliiiitent,
6ranflin 0.9iooieuclt, ionic cine gro
Bere gln5o6l bon Nlarinc-Offi5iereu
eri6ienen, nel6e Oen Stapeuoilf nit
Sntereiie perfolgten. Die oOflabo-
ma bat cine MISUNDERSTANDING BON
25,0OO Sonnen unO lit Oos groBte
S9la6tihiff Der amcrifanii6en Glo-
rine. Sbre Oioidinen merOen "a 800
%ierOefrdfte enhuideln unO miiien
i6r cine controftli6 uorgei6riebene
StunOengei6pinOigfeit bon 2012
Snotcn geben. Sic lit 575 SUB lang,
9512 SUB brett unO bat einen Eief-
gang BON 2S19 SUB. S6rg Saitiid!
ing 6eite6t aus 5ebn 14-50ligeitl eifl
ino5man5ig 5s5oligen uno elmer gro-
ben 9ln5a6l BON @eidiiben fleincren
Goli6ers. a1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
0iocn6anSioc SpcratiOn.

Buffalo. 9f.-D, "a. @2ur5. :.
Sn cinem 6ieiiaeu Soipital lie9f pr'
16-jG6rige 6rancis Burden ~ el~ o
item 3uItanOe NIT elmer S6uBmlll'D.
i'm anie, mel6c i6m ein &oli5ilt, lplt ll
cr Io9t, am 6reitog 9lbeno bei9eDraul
bat, ais er i'm bein %liinOern e'''eS
9aOenS 6etraf. Gie &ligel mar Ol'IW
sic aniefc6le eingeOrlngen mo pali.
ii6 in Die aniei6ei6e feitgeleBt. NiS
ser 9irribe aber I'M Soipital clll9I my
liefert wlrOe, itellte iid beralls, oup I'D
ct Oie &ugel bonn &aliber 80 l~U"
entiernt bate, inOem er NIT elllp"r ,.
gep06nli6en Eai6enmelier all ~ ~
&niei6ei6e 10 lange 6eriInli1nltf' ~, ~
er ouf Die Sugel itieB. gla6 DEM ~ :
t6eil ser 9ler5te miro Der S6aoell el" y
ouuernOer 6lei6en neil Die drjil'wSS
9e6onoling crit 8e6n StluioeH III"
ser @erlebinq einieben fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
sdranf,s SleuuIuer fiir Oluuieuelt.

@}ilmaufcc, 8is., "a. Wtar5'
%. &. @linter, wel6cr ii6 rllDlt
Sobn S6ranf Oen 9lcpolper entrli"'
gen 5u 6o6elL nit wel6cm oieier u.
Ofto6er 1912 oas glttentot allt Spetl'
&ooiepelt oeriibte, iteatc geIterll ~
Mlmi5ipalgeridbt 6ei 9ii6ter u. y
9udus, wel6er Sen 9lttcntdter PtD, pro-
5eiIirt bat, Oen g(ntrdg, ibnI M p''
S6uBpoffc, nebit Ben Oarin perpI'v. D',.
benen @otronen 5u ii6crlullell. ~ ~,
Oii6ter ging Oorauf imter Der Te
oingung ein. ooB @liuter Srn. Nopl., ',,
pelt Maffc uno Eatronen iiberrelW1."
ioa, mcum er bon ieiuer iiioamerIta''
i6en Sour 5rriidfebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
Cjrcot WleaOOlu- -WraftprOac6.

Suofon sails, 9}. g., 24.
N}dr5. Ger ,. @reat N3eaoou-
@roftpro5eB nobm 0eitern bier Dor
Supreme Gourt-9fihtcr 9otit Ieinen
9lnfang. IS lit nod nibt cntic6ic-
Oen, o6 man oae neun 9lngeflagten
5riounen pro5eiiiren miro. M6gli.
6erweiie uerOen Gbas, g. 9olono
ans Grop uno anoere 9eamte Ser
SuOion SoIlep Contraction 50. 5u-
crit pro5eIiirt uerOen uuo crit ipdter
Der irilbere @eiGngniB Supcrinteu-
bent Collins, Der irii6ere StaotS.9lr-
6itctt 6tanflin 9. g@arc lnO G6or
les g. SUPPORT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
@ierain @ua6lntpferSe uerGramntll

Sort 9tileD, &oni., 24s g5af5l
@ier5ia Goa6lltpferoc, iuti1e DER
bicli9en 9ieitidule ser Ser. Staoten-
9lrmee ge60rten, uer6raniten 9eltern
in einem 6eler, pel6es Die St0lc
Der 9ieiti6uIe 3erItorte. 9ic %ferOe
waren beionOers fiir SiirOenipringen
Oreiiirt worOen mnO cine 9ln5abl BON
i6nen ioQte bel Dem Oiesid6rigen @t-
litdr- Gurnier i'm Maoiion Square
@orOen sr 9tclusNorf mitiuirfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

llllDelt .Vtcb OerDllCDeNcll SolQrlllHcD
aret6i unO &letbi genannt babe.
SuIiuS Stcrn q ito ben.
@inem Ser3idlag lit Der Gireftor
Der ,9totionol6anf fiir Gerti6lanO,"
5err Sulius Stern, erlegeu. gr
conierirte geraoe nit onOeren Scr
rem in ieinem Bureau ais er pl0Bll@
umionf uno auf Der Steae Den leg'
ten 2ltbeni5ug t6ot.
Serr Stern por oud) in Den yer
einigten Staaten mo6lbcfonnt. Ser
aQe5eit t6Gtige 0lonu mar al 5obl'
rei1cn groBen llnternebmungen be-
tbeiIigt.
Ger iieb5i9ite @eburts'
tag.
Ger 6efunnte S6iermaler Scinri@
Sperliug bat Die 6eier ieineS iicb5ig'
item @eburtstoges begongeu. 9ln'
lGBIi6 0es @reigniiicS lit Scr &ilnli'
fer Dielfa1er @6rungen tbcil5attlg
geworOen.
9ci6 c ans g 9tedor 9e5Ogcn.
2 Stutt0ort, "a. NlGr5.. - SSle
Elm 9ouifeuer perbreitete iib gcltcrll
in Oer9leiiocn5Itoot bic 9}obridbt, OaB
Die 9ei6c Oes @Srofeiiors Otto Sar'
nod bel 9ciig6eim aus Dem 9|eddr
ge5o9en morOen lit.
@rofeiior Sornod mar BON nel'
reren8o1en peri6munoen, o6nc OdB
Die bis6erioen 9}odiori6uugen aud
MIR ouf Die geringite Spur getlIDrt
bGtten
9Srofeiior Or. Otto Snruad plir'
Oe 1857 in @rlungen ge6oren lno
mor ieit 1905 9SrofeIior Scr @eidld)'
te lnO g(eit6etif al Der Te6niihell
&o6iGule in Stuttgart. @r pertdBs
te peri6iebene @ei6i6tsperfc, dndl
mor er Ser @erfoiier 5oblreiCber lite
raturgeidi6tli6er @erfe. @r mar
ItGnoiger 0litorbeiter Der o&reuBl'
i6en Sabr6ii1er."
@erettete geIanOet.
Bremen, "a. N}1r5. ~ Gie Sc
fiir6tung, OoB Oic 9emannlng oeS
S6ooners, mcl9er Dor mebrerel
9Sd6ten bonn g}orOO. 2loDO-0onpter
r&oiier @iI6elm Der @roBe" an Der
6ollGnoiI6en aiilte i'm Oi6ten g|ebel
ii6erronnt murOe, i'll Den @eaen oell
Zoo gefllnoen babe, bat ii6 ridt III
pollem MaBe erfiiat. Grei oapoll
iinO crtrlnfcn, >tp16rcnO feds NH
Dem 9ebcn Oapongefomnlen iino.
@eltern gelongte oie NlelOnh9
6icr6er, ooB ser Captain uuo fiflI
Maun Ocs SegIerS n6immo" ans
@ceitemiinoc, OeS untergegungele'
S6ooncrs, in 9torpegen geldnoel
iinO. Sic moren bon einem gool
olfoenomnen morOen, Ous Die lll''
bcilsitGttc pniiirte.
,aaiier @il6elm ser @roBe" bar
te cS niGt an 9erIiiHmaen feblcn
loiicn Die S6ifi6rii6igen 81 ber9cll
uno 5pei StunOen lang Sic gail5e
@eeeuO nit 8ooten o6geiucbt aper
9fiemarO geiibtet. Cohn crit lpllr'
oe ole 6abrt nob gteip Yorf fortge'
iebt
9GbQcorOnctcr perboft
6ronffurt, a. &C., "a. N'ar5.
II 9}i6t geringes 9lufieben bat Ole
Ger6oihmg OcS baperiiben gang
tugsboten 2Gbrei6 aus 9SelItaOf o.
$. berDorgerufen.
9(breid, pel6cr Outs uno 9er9'
perfsbeiiber it, lit in cine Sfreli'
Ia6c nit Dem Ntonn6cimer Eed)ls,
mtpalt bon SorOer uerpidelt. ~
bonOelt ii6 in Dem %ro5eB I'M Ol'
8crualhmg Oes ouf Wiillionen 9s
ihdbtcn &crn0gcuS Der Eo1ter 9o''
Oers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

gen6eit 5u DertliGen, lit Ood idon
10 piel Our6geiidert, OoB @roBiiirit
Gmitri, Ser ge6oriam %dter6eusSr.
ore, geitern ibon Die 6a6rt no6
Goiro augetreten Bat Oltrd Die Sic
be 5u elmer rei5enOen 9lmerifonerin
Oen 3orn OeS outofratii6en SufelS
olf iid geloOen bat.
GeS iugenOliben @roB6er5ogs&er-
bdngniB lpurOe Oie 5iiritin 9eloiielS.
fD, cine ge6orene Suiau @6ittier, Die
Godter OeS peritor6encu Generals
G86ittier bon Bolton.
Ger 3orn ni6t MIR Oes G5oren,
ionOern au6 Der G3arino lit umio
gr0Ber, Oo pie man i1 in &offrei-
len 3upispert, OoS oQer60bite @oar
ben foum 23-iG6rigen @roBiiiritGmi-
fri ais einen ii6erous poiienOen @nt-
ten fiir cine ser faiierli6en Yrin5ei-
iinnen ouserie6en 6otte
9luBerOenl lit Die cnttdui6te
Sdmieqermutter in ipe beionOers
piit6enO, ga Shirt 9elonelstD, ser
Gommonoeir i6reS 9ei6regiments lit
mo Die G5orino 6etro6tet eS ais cine
peri0nlibe 9eleiOigung OaB 9@noB-
fiirit 0nitri iidh iomeit oeraeiieil
fonnte, ieine 9lugen 5u Ser @attin
zines @lilitdrS 5u er6e6eu, ser 10
no6e nit Dem Soie liirt it,
@roBiiirit 0mitri lit ni6t Der erite
ieiner 6omilie, ser es mogt, SeS 6BD
rem Corn 6eroui5u6eibworeu.
Sein Batter, @roBfiirIt &oul, bei-
rot6ete %rin8eiin 9lleronOro BON
SriedenlonO, Oie ie6s Gage na6
Ser @e6urt Gnlitris itor6. @roB-
iiirit @anl 6eirotbete Oarauf Olga
4Siitoblsfors, cine geiGieOene 6rolL
in morgouotii6er @6e, moroui Oieier
Ger Gitcl @rGfin bon 6o6enfelien
6llertbetlt lpuroe
9hA Gmitri's Glteite S1weitcr,
@roBfiiritm Morie, Oie @rin5 g9il-
6elm BON S6meOen 6eirat6ete, CAB
i6rem 9ruOer elm 9eiipiel, inOem iie
Sen longmeilieen i6weOiiGen So
aiaS6of perlieB, noAOcm lie cine
SHeiOung erlongt 6otte unO iicb iu
@opo Saul Der e6enfoaS Oos hHtige
9Saris Dem iteifen @eters6ur91 Dor
jie6t, no6 Dem Seine.9o6el 6ega6p
9(merifoniiGe Z ouriit cApn
6eiu6en 0os gel6b teilpd
9onO. . iH ihor
Soffn "a. @lGr5. gine 9ln-
6a6l omerifonii6er Goiriiten trof
geitern on 9orO Oes Sopog49 RnnB
piers oGle0elono,~ Der iidb ollf Der
Seimfobrt aus Dem Orient 6efinOet
bier eiu. @on Safio ans unterno6-
men sic Gourilten cine 2onOportie
uob SeruiolepL Bethlehem unO Sc
,.icn,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
9artnd&ig
@iOCrltauO Der SpbOIis
tiOm.
Wegem 0Siberrmf Der GOLF
rnbattsSlaMieI.

@cmiibuuscn Oie 9l6itimmrns iibcr
Oic Sims Bill m0glibit longc
6inous5uibic6cu. @1e6r6eit fiir
SsiOcrruf ideint trosOem I'M
Sauic eeiidcrt. aranfer ana6e
bciu6t Oen 9SrGiiOcnten. II @ute
Grnote in 9lusii6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

Cine iiin6it in Der 5meiten '&am-
mer OeS 9onoto9S bon @lioB-Sot6-
ringen erwGbnter gorfalf miro nlin'
me6r Dor @eritt iein 9to8ipiel bo-
ben Ger Stantsonpnlt in StroB-
burg t6eilte Dem 9l6georoneten Or.
6odipicl uno @euoHen nit, ooB er
an 0oS Commando oes 16. Nrmec.
corps Oen Strofnntrog gegen W'o-
ior @}ut6, GommanOeur Oes 20.
@ionier-9otoillons in NleB, peiter.
gege6en babe.
@cocn ocn @laior lit sic SeIduloi-
guug er6oben, OoB er Die in Soblon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
PAID MORE AND GOT LESS.

A woman in one of the suburban
towns near Chicago bought stove
hast ia laa~s She had read a. well arrang-
ed, interesting advertisement from a:
mail order house and sent there for a
stove. Delivered at the freight de-
pot in her town it cost her $58.7O and
she paid fifty cents to have it hauled
to her house Then she had to I'M
crate it and with the help of her hus-
band and son it was set UP with to-
tai cost OF $500 but she found that
1t was necessary to have. length Of
stove pipe cut, SO she went to the
hardware store to get one, the price
of which was fifteen cents.
While waiting for her piece of pipe
she noticed stove just like the one
She had bought; the same make: the
same size;' the, same style: Out of
curiosity, she asked the price and-to
her surprise-found that She could
have bought it at $3.50
She had spent $4.35 more than she
would have had to pay in the local
hardware stree, and not only that If
she had bought it there it would
have been set UP, with the proper
length Of pipe furnished, and polish
ed free OF charge. 81.
There are few instances in which
the local retailer is not in position to
serve his customers better than any
outside concern, in quality, in price.
in everything that goes to make a
satisfactory purchase. -Bemidji Sen
tinel 49, ..'.(
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
A SEWER TEAT DOESN'T SEW:

"a sewer went forth to sew" but
the first thing it knew, it couldn't
sew, not even few,-needs water to
mix with the brew. During the late
term of court we are informed that it
was necessary to haul water in tanks
and utilize the city fire engine to
keep the toilet rooms in the court
house flushed, while at the. hotel
there seemed a shortage of water in
the same connection. While Cavalier,
n. D., has fair supply of we'll water
for ordinary uses, when it comes to
the amount necessary to flow sewer
the wells go dry. A second we'll is
now being dug at the court house.
Cavalier seems to have run up against
it at both ends of its new sewer. It
looks as if they need a pumping sta
ton at one end and septic tank at
the other end, and both cost money.
A septic tank alone will cost at least
$4,000. At present they claim that
so far as the Tongue river has not
been contaminated, as because of the
lack of water the sewer has not yet
sewed-just keeps its own secrets so
to speak.-Pembina Pioneer Express.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
FARMERS SHORT COURSE.

The Fourth Annual Farmers Short
Course will begin at the Agricultural
School, Crookston, on Feb. 10 and De
in session for seven days. Demonstra-
tons and lectures will be given dur
ing this time along agricultural lines
by such men as Prof. F. J. Away, st..
Paul; County Agent B. A. Gray, Ada;
Prof. T. A. Hoverstad; Prof. Andrew
Boss, st. Paul; Prof Quigely, Uni
versity of Minnesota; and by the
members of the Agricultural School
faculty. The Course will include
work with live stock, small grains,
corn and grasses, aid horticulture.
A strong program has been arrang-
ed also for women attending the
course The work will be handled
by Miss Bess Rowe, of the Extension
Division, st. Paul, and Miss Mabel H.
Olsen, of the Agricultural School,
Crookston Special talks will also
be given or Home Management, by
Miss Josephine Berry, University of
Minnesota.
The Short Course closes Feb. II, to
be followed by the Northwestern Min
nesota Farm Crops Show, to be held
at Crookston This show promises
to be the largest of it's kind ever
held in N, w. Minnesota and hun
dreds of exhibits will be entered.
Over $4,000 will be offered in prizes
for the best samples of small grains,
grasses, corn and potatoes Write
to the Agricultural School, Crookston,
for premium list.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
IMPORTANT NEW DISCOVERY

The question Of Light, Heat and
Power is an essential one in the Red
River Valley as we'll as everywhere
else. The problem seems to have
been solved by the discovery Of a
method for converting Natural Gas
into liquid form. It has been scien-
tifcally proven that this product can
be placed on the market at less than
half the cost Of any heretofore known
material, such as wood, coal, gasoline
or electricity and will take the place
of these for any use to which same
ers have become interested in the in
PRODUCTION Of and secured the agen-
cies for the handling and selling Of
this liquid, in Marshall and adjoining
counties and will have an outfit at
Warren in the near future for DEM
onstrating the different uses to which
it may be put. A sub-agency in each
town will be established for the &C.
commodation of auto drivers and 9th
er consumers, and it is expected that
in less than years time this product
will be as commonly in useage as is
now gasoline or any of its substi-
tutes. 1t is odorless, non-poisonous
and inexplosive, can be installed in
the city home or on the farm at like
advantage and after once installed,
the maintenance will be practically
nominal Mr. Olson and others
who have seen and studied the posi-
bilities of this product say that by
proper application of same, it will
freeze ice, cut steel and weld cast
ings Of any thickness or size. The
contents of one tank (similar to a
Presto light tank) at cost of about
SIPS will run an automobile for five
hundred miles, or furnish good
street light for six months at the
rate Of 8 hours per night When the
promoters get ready to demonstrate,
sometime during the latter part of
this month, the public will be invited
to see for themselves
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
THE LAND OF DOLLS.
Public School Entertainment, First
Five Grades of the Washington
School.

The Warren Public Schools have
this year undertaken the purchase of
new piano for the schools The
entertainment to be given Feb. 18th
is the first Of series of school en-
tertainments for the benefit of the
piano fund. We sincerely hope every
patron of our schools will plan to at
tend these various entertainments,
for by SO doing, you will be aiding a
good cause, We are sure you all
wish to have part in purchasing for
the schools much needed piano.
- The program will be largely must
cal but interspersed with speaking.
1t will be interesting thruout.
Prices will be 35, rs and Is cents,
thus making it possible for all to at
tend
1t will be given at the Warren OPP
era House.
Don't forget the time, the place,
the cause. Signed,
Your Children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
GOOD WOMAN PASSES AWAY
AT RIPE OLD AGE

Mrs. Erick Larson passed away
Jan. 20, 1914, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Oberg, Angus,
Mimi, after an illness of over a year
with paralysis and a broken hip, dur
ing which time she has been confin-
ed to bed
Mrs. Larson was born in Sweden
June "a. 1929, hence her age was "a
years and months past at the time
Of her death Her maiden name was
Anna Margaret Pearson, and she was
united in marriage to Erick Larson
in October tS4S. She came to Amer
lea in April 1889 and has since, to.
gether with husband, made her home
with her daughter. Mrs. John Oberg.
Deceased is survived by her aged
husband. Erick Larson, her daughter,
Mrs. John Oberg. OF Angus, MINI,
and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Rosene. OF
Cambridge, III, three sons, namely
Peter Lindb1om. of .Willmar. MINI.
and August and Charles Lindblom, OF
Rock Island, Ill.,, one daughter, Mrs
Anna 1.indblom, OF Sweden and one
son, John .Lindblom, of Sweden One
son and one daughter died years ago
in Sweden. = She is also survived by
so. grand children and IA great grand
children. X = .9'~ ~
The remains were laid at rest Sun
day afternoon in the Warren GENE
terry. .~-
r.. The surviving husband and chill
dren desire to express their thanks
to the many friends who showed their
Kindness and extended their sympa
>1y IN the hour of bereavement, and
especially to the Angus church for
the beautiful floral spray and kind
ness shown
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.

There lis a movement on foot to Or
ganize a cooperative marketing asso-
citation, consisting of farmers who be-
long to and are members of farmers
clubs in the vicinity of Warren. This
idea was suggested by the East Far
mers' Club. at their meeting last
week, and has since spread and found
it's way to other clubs District No.
is going to send three representa-
tives: A. Anderson, Geo. Palmer and
w. F. Head to the meeting in the
Warren High School building, the
14th of February, 1914.
Word has also been sent over to
the farmers Cubs at Radium, Box
willie and at Alvarado to send repre-
sentatives to this union meeting.
Come and take your friends along.
Program.
Music by the High School Orches-
ira.
Reading by Walter Anderson.
cooperative Marketing" by A. D.
Wilson, Dean Extension Department,
University.
Remember the time, February IA,
1914, Warren High School Building at
2 o'clock p. m. 20. Neraal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
JAMES ?. o'coNNELu NoM,-
MATED FOR RECEIVER

James P. O'Connell, of this city,
has been nominated by President
Wilson for the position of Receiver
OF Q. S. Land Office at Crookston. Mr..
O'ConnelI's name was sent to the
senate few days ago, and the ap-
pointment will in all probability be
acted upon and confirmed by that
body within a few days. Martin
O'Brien. of Crookston, Democratic
State Chairman, and Frank Lynch of
st. Paul, National Committeeman for
Minnesota, recommended Mr.. O'Con-
nells appointment. He will succeed
j. Peterson, the present receiver. A
number of prominent gentlemen were
after the place, hence Mr.. O'Connelps
success in landing the position is a
tribute to his personal worth and
pleasing to his friends. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
FARMERS OWN HALF
Half Of Automobiles in Minnesota
Are Owned on the Farms.

!: The automobile no longer is mo-
nopolized by the rich city man, that
is, not in Minnesota, for the latest of.
fetal figures give credit ito the farm
er Tor owning more than half of the
number of machines licensed in the
state. There are just 1880 farm
crowned ma chimes in Minnesota, &C
cording to the automobile census OF
"The Farmer" a st. Paul journal OF
agriculture, or about 255 for each
county. The figures, which were
complied from the returns in the of.
fee OF the secretary OF state, show
an increase of 1876 in the number
of automobiles licensed between Nov
!. 1912, and Nov. I. 1913. over the
number of previous twelve months
period. The total number licensed
to Nov. I. 1918, was 1864
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
HoNoRED FoLDAHL PIONEER rs
DEAD

Martin Willer, one Of the first set
tiers in town of Foldahl, died Jan. %,
1914. -
Isl Deceased was born in Nerranr Nor
way, May II, 1910. He was mar
rled in 1852 to Miss Mary Sophia Clip
ling, who died in 1867. Two daughters
were born to this marriage, namely
Mrs. A. Larson, of Thief River Falls
and Mrs: L. Peterson Of Kapowsin,
Wash. He came to America i'm
1895. made his home in Minneapolis
and here he was married to Miss
Mary Johnson in 1873. She died
March 5, 1904. Six children were
born to this: marriage, OF whom four
are living, namely, Alfred Oluf and
Theodore, of Foldahl, and Mrs. HI. E,
krefting, of Asker, Alberta, Canada,
Two sisters. and one brother also sur
vive him.: namely. Mrs. L. Brevig, OF
Memsino, Can, Mrs b. Wigen, of
West Valley, and AdOlph WiIIer of
Middle River
Martin Wlller was one of the first
sci iers in town of Foldahl, coming
here in 1880 and enduring the MANY
hardsllips Of pioneer life. He was
ONAN~ ~ 1AAS VI oCAA1AC1S I'll. rIuO uFSC
theran church in this county, and was
deacon and Sunday School teacher of
this congregation for more than TWEEN
ty years. By his death the congre-
cation and community has lost a
faithful worker and kind and loving
friend
The services were held at the home
and at the church, by Rev. G11seth,
who spoke beautiful words of cheer
to the many nnourners and friends
who came to pay their last respect to
the departed pioneer: The remains
were then laid to rest in the Alma
Lutheran cemetery.
Those in attendance at the funeral
from out Of town were Mr.: and Mrs.
B. Wigen,s Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Aune and
Mrs. Eline Wigen, of West Valley,
Mr.. Adolph. WilTer, of Middle River,
Mr.. George Larson and Matt Anlund-
son, of T. R. Falls, Mr., and Mrs. a.
Paulson, Mr.. H. P. Krogh, Mr.. II.
Johnson, Andrew Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Nelson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
A TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.

1t is stated on good authority that
the various temperance organizations
OF the state will soon issue call for
a delegate meeting to be held in the
city Of MINI eapolis, probably late in
February for the purpose of deter
mining on plan of campaign for
both the primaries and the general
election in the fall The inspiration
for this meeting grown out of the ac-
ton of the Christian Endeavor con-
vention at Los Angeles which after a
preamble pointing out the past fail
ures of the efforts to overthrow the
drink traffic, adopted a simple and
direct enrolment blank reading: tNo
political candidate or party not de-
claring for the destruction of the Ii
quor traffic can have my support or
vote. I will do my best to get 9th
ers to sign this enrolment
The meeting in Minneapolis will be
composed of one delegate from each
individual lodge, union, church, So
ciety, league or other antisaloon or
Prohibition organizations, including
women's clubs, commercial clubs and
organizations of every character that
are interested in the purpose of the
gathering. 1t is understood that the
call will be signed not only by the
interested organizations but by many
influential business men and women.
There will be no attempt at organic
union. Each organization will retain
its individual identity and continue
to work along its specific lines. It is
llndprsf1nd that the n1,rnnSo nf Tho
gathering will be to unite all the
forces for the same candidates and
pledge all candidates to work for and
support the measure agreed upon by
the council. There is much enthu
siasm among the promoters of the
project It is confidently predicted
that with such united front the
forces arrayed against the brewery In
terests will score a decided victory in
the coming political contest.