davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01

Don't forget the NJ. A. c. Glee and
Mandolin Clubs at the M. Z. church
April 3.
Spring vacation this week. Let's
make the most OF IL. 1t is the last
until June.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
Mr. ID. G. james Goes 10 Hard.

Mr.. +. c. James, who has been sup
erintendent of Schools here for the
last three years will go to Hart as sup
erintendent next year. Mr.. James has
proven himself thoroughly efficient
here and has made a friend Of prac-
tically every student in the High
School. The students deeply regret
his going but rejoice with him I'm the
fact that il is a much better position
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
Senior Class Benefit.

The Senior Glass benefit at the
Idlehour Theatre last week netted
them over $50 clear OF expenses.
The High School Athletic Associa-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20
MILL IRON NOTES

Mrs. u. c.. Patten has been i'll
with la Grippe.
Will Sellers was a caller at the
Patten home Sunday.
H. B. Mayfeld was a business
caller in Camp Crook the first of
the week.
Jas. Robinson will be host at a
party to be given at the Herman
ranch February 21st.
Mr.. ann Mrs. r. F. Mcdonnell
will be host and hostess at a
dance to be given at their home,
the Mill Iron, March 9Th.
R. F. Mcdonnell went to Baker
Tuesday to attend a banquet
given by the Masonic lodge. He
was accompanied by Geo. Barber.
Miss Hattie Hiner and Miss
Lott'e Young are now residents
OF this precinct, having filed on
homesteads the first of the week.
Howard Snyder and Thomas
Patten went to Baker Tuesday
to attend the play given by the
Baker high school. Harold Pat
ten is one of the cast.
Almost everyone in the neigh
borhood turned out to the Spring
Creek school entertainment last
Friday evening and a very en-
joyable time was had, There
was quite a varied program, con-
sisting of an old fashioned sing
ing school, with the principals
dressed in old time garb and
with old fashioned names, a spell
ling match in which Mrs. Harry
Chapman-carried off the honors.
ank readings and playlets. A
lunch, consisting of cakes, coffee
and fruit was served. On ac-
count of the cold weather the
entertainment was held at the
| Chamberlain home.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20
NOTICE OF CONTEST
For pu~hlicatipnN

TFVF VIINTlcNt1NHV
.,,,,rtm.,t ~ ~. ,nt.,i,r r. {. Inn,
Once Miles civ Mon,
-.
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rnncaiiattnn nt yn,r un,,oa+"an rntrv xn
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for ~, sec. = - SLt, Sec. r Z N. Il
.s r. Lot / SCI, SMi, ~ar q II. r.. X. 80
f., Nj p, Nj, ana =. gro,.nd. for his contest
n" alleges hat tn" %nid entry man has never
10 10. rh,u, nhn, n,"h ~, 80,
, +l,n -, ,.,, -. nnrt nnI thnt
- ni'''fi lhst p,St' NV III"
: ~ w. ,'''' ~, ,'''ne go ,,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
sTRANoQulsT

:.. Martin and George johnson Of Far
ggo;;Ss. n. D.. spent a couple of days at
their home here last week. y.
Misses Annie Torkelson and Ada
Backll2d left for Grafton, N. D., on
Tuesday.
Jennie Holmstrorn returned to. T..
r. Falls on Tuesday after spending a
few days at e. Lefroth's.
There were plenty of opportunities
last Sunday to have a pleasant day,
since there was Sunday school pic
mic attn o. Strandquist's and the
Namre Lund Y. P. society at l.. M.
Tells, and the Zion Y. P. society met
at ] ohm Roland S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lefroth spent
Tuesday in Thief River Falls.
Miss Esther Isaacson returned
home from Stephen on Thursday.
A. D. Aakerstrom and family from
Karlstad we're the guests at Nelson's
last Friday.
Mandus Bergstron bought a team
Of horses from Oistad on Monday.
A. II. Lund and family visited rel
atives at T. r. Falls last Sunday.
Chas. Carlson and family, Mrs. j.
Bjork1nan, Mrs. ]. e. Strandquist and
Miss o. Rokke attended the Up. So
feietA at J. Koland's last Sunday.
H. Miss Teckla Roland came home on
from Karlstad.
Obituary.
After 5 years suffering from tu-
berculosis, Adolf Isaacson, aged ii
years, passed to his eternal home, on
Friday, July 10. Though only a child
this life was a hard one for him, as
he has suffered much during the past
5 years since the symptoms of the
dreaded disease were first noticed,
but he bore it patiently and when he
noticed the hour for departure had
come, he was then content to lay
down his burden and rest in the arms
of Him who once said: Let the little
ones come unto me. Z Little Adolf lis
mourned by his parents 'iand several
sisters and brothers., y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15

ROLLS

Too late for last t; week y!
The stork visited Rolls. last Thurs
day night leaving a 15lpcnnd boy at
Ole Christopherson.s and an 8-pound
girl at John Jenson's the same night,
How these people celebrated this
year.
Mrs G. B. Warmer took her little
daughter Duffy to Crookston to the
hospital for an operation last week. y
out from Thief River Falls to spend
Mr.. Anderson autoed out from
Thief River Falls to spend the fourth
with Peter Kolden's.
a picnic was given at Thief Lake
Sunday by the ROLLS young people in
honor Of Miss Warmer who was home
from the Bethesda hospital for 4 va
cation. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There is q Heap of solace in Being
kable to Depend Upon Well
Earned Reputation.

ss
OF months M arren readers have
seen the cons expression Of
rraise for Deans Kidney pills, ana
read about the good work they have
don this locality What other
a'efia es1y ever produced such corvi1a
proof Of merit?
~ Charles Moore Hill Ave, Grafton 4,
u. %, says: a had kidney troilbIs,
IN the e principal sym being pain sin
my back. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me and ] have never had a return
attac Another of the family used
Deans Kidney Pills for swelling 81
the limbs due to disordered kidneys
and was cured.'
Re-indorsem
On May s, 1913. Mr.. Moore said: 81
Willingly lli confirm all have ever said
about Deans kidney Pills. They are
certainly a fine remedy. /. have tax
en- them several times for kidney
weakness and they have always done
me good :i4T 4
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy gel
Deans Kidney Pill the same that
Mr. Mr.. Moore had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props Buffalo, N. X.
1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
y
AIN A
! !. -. { II 81. &.

+ 3555 - -
1 We certainly are having some
! warm Weather now IA days.
/ Louis II s1asa;st and son return
ed hossle from IL eapoli;s eseiav a
week ago. sai
i hrs. BiiorlSls1na and son Peter were
/ Warren callers ssaturtlay III 5.:. s. 4.
returning fz.a,7a ,1l1.iie fs
5II'ise's ais last Tuesday nj sarv
I and a number of d lad
3ellite an aynsIierce which ia j have
E11'aVed fatal when coming at q ifsfgh
rate IF s5eed their asato struck "a deep
4 coolie end nearly upset til ca lick
ii2E enough no one was injured hit
hey were pretty we'll shook 40, their ssi7
ca3 was slightly damaged.
B Mrs. 2. schey and Miss q enniie
i v5al,e Saturday evening and Sunday
visitors at The home Of Pete Ander-
!, son. 81
The young peoples society was
well attended at the Swedish Baptist
church last Sunday evening
/. Miss Aune has left the Henry
Sci1ey farm. She is at her sisters
horne at the present, time.
| Callers at. Carl tolson,s place fast
Saturday evening were Esther J ohm
!. son, Ed Fahnstronn and sister larry
and Paul Opsahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Hanson we're
Sunday guests at the home Of Mrs.
Hanson's father, Knut Brosdahl.
81 The Misses M. Fahnstrom and ].
Schey called at Charles Adolph-
sons home last Friday evening.
Johnnie Mcnamara called on the
Cpsahl brothers last Friday.
Cora Gustafson visited over night
with Mrs. II. Turpin last Thursday.
Miss Esther Johnson visited with
her friend Lilly Laynaon last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. T. schey and daughter Jennie
left Monday evening for st. Cloud
where they expect to make! their
home for sometime.
It pays to; advertise in the Sheaf,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
EAST OF WARREN /

Albert Anderson has gone to Iowa.
Mr. '.s Kramer and family Of Warren
We're Sunday guests Of q. w. Ander-
sons family. 4
Mrs. Frank Grumpy and Mrs. q.
Keefe Of Warren, visited at the Mon
roe home on Thursday.
An epidemic has been making the
rounds among the children.
Miss Jane Ferguson is entertaining
a friend from Argyle.
Several from here took in the show
on Friday.
Mrs. Bramscher is entertaining two
lady friends from Chicago.
Mr.. Ole Oleson continues about the
same. sss
Haying is in full blast. "A good.
yield is expected. II !, I, q . 3
.xs&ED:s - g. @ lss IL
(Too late for last week..
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. ]. o. Marshall, July 23rd.
Messrs. Backlund and Bodell visit
ed at Superior, Wis, last week.
The Farmers Club picnic held last
Saturday was attended by over $50.
Mrs. f. Ruiz was fortunate in catch
ing the rooster. The ball game was
won by the married men. All enjoyed
the day. q
Oscar Wendt and sister Rose Of
Thief River Falls spent the 4th with
their mother.
Misses Lucille Farrell and Laura
Slower Of Warren, hiked out to the
school house on Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15

Carbon paper for sale q the Sheai
office, any size up 10 26xlS inches
The Calumet news., 1914-05-25

He will have the divine presence
and approval. God always goes into
the den of lions with his faithful serv-
ant goes into the fiery furnace with
his loyal children, goes To the stake
with his devoted disciple who prefers
to burn to death rather than be un-
true to his God. And in every case all
needed grace is given to bear and mt
times to rejoice i'm the trial and suf-
fering My grace sufficient for thee
II am looking into the faces of ear-
nest men who heard the country's call
i'm the years ago. men of heroic temper
who risled life and limb To defend the
nations honor. | am looking also into
the faces of other men, also of heroic
mold, whose ears are at the ground to
catch the possible summons of our
President for your service in Mexico
May the call never come. Rather may
all our social, Industrial and interna-
tional relations he so established IN
righteousness that there will never he
any occasion again for bloody war.
your duty and may God bless YOU in
doing IL. And let us not forget that
there are tests i'm peace as vital to
our own and To our country's welfare
as any that ever came in times of war
And heroic souls are needed in these
days. men who not only have the Wis
ion of right and duty but who will dc
it wherever they see the will of God.
Lead on, o King Eternal,
TIL sins fierce war shall cease,
And holiness shall whisper
The sweet Amen If peace:
For not with swords loud clashing,
Nor roll of stirring drums:
With deeds of love and mercy
The heavenly kingdom comes
The Calumet news., 1914-05-25
FLAW IN TITLE
DELAYS DEAL
Thirty Signatures Necessary Be-
fore Property Is Disposed of

The necessity Of carefumess in the
estate property again was recalled in
the transfer of a valuable business
property in Laurium recently, the re-
suit of which was confusion I'm maxi
ing the title legal and establishing
ownership. The deed in question
more than thirty persons were sought
To secure their signatures. Some Of
these people reside in the western
states and several months elapsed be-
fore the purchaser actually owned the
property.
The death of a Laurum resident a
year ago, the owner of considerable
real estate, also confused titles and
this matter is not entirely cleared
After the death when the will was pro-
hated, it became known that the de-
cedent was in possession of "a mortgage
that had expired but no entry was
made of the transaction. The mort
gagged property meanwhile was dis
posed Of. without the signature Of the
mortgagee and to clear this title IL
became necessary to secure the sigma
lures of thirty four Laurium residents
and more than a half dozen who re-
side out of the state.
A Laurium real estate dealer esti-
mates that fifty per cent of the titles
in the copper country are not abso-
lutely clear, due principally to mad
vertence and not until IA transfer is
made does the owner become aware
that he had been negligent
Another instance of negligence was
recalled recently when a Michigan in
surance concern desired To place loan
with Houghton county farmers. Ten
of eleven applicants for the loan could
not produce a clear title and there
fore the loan could not be executed
Some of the tracts had been purchased
from persons who held a mortgage
and the deeds were without the sigma
| lures of the original owners. After a
tedious process, these titles finally
were cleared.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-25
WINDOWS ARt SHATTERED
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS
VA N D AIS PERPETRATE DAS-
TARDLY DEED ON OSCEOLA
STREET-OBTAiN CLUES.

Two explosions Of dynamite, occur
ring between I:5U and , o'clock SUI
day morning shattered the windows IN
the Nelson store and in the Sheenan
residence on Osceola street and
aroused the entire neighborhood.
Five suspects were arrested yester-
day. but after being given a rigid ex-
animation they were liberated clue
was obtained this afternoon and ar
rests are expected by tonight.
The officers believe that a half-stick
of dynamite was used i'm each instance.
The only clue that was found imme-
diately after the explosions was
short piece of fuse and upon this the
officers base the belief that the powder
mine. The first charge occurred direct
ly in front of the Nelson store and the
front was shattered. officers hurried
to the scene and while they were in
vestigating, the second explosion, in
the yard of the Sheehan home, occur
red. so great was the detonation that
it's force was felt throughout the town
and half-clad residents thronged the
streets
A wide search for suspicious charac-
| ters was instituted and by morning
| three were rounded up. Two of these,
| it was learned later. were asleep when
| the explosion occurred and curiosity
attracted them To the scene. The third
suspect was a resident of Quincy, who,
| it was learned, was on Osceola street
| Saturday evening. No evidence could
| he found that would connect him with
the outrage and he was liberated.
Shortly before noon the other arrests
were made.
| Because of the fact that the powder
had been planted on the street, the Of
| ficers believe that the act was one of
| sheer deviltry. There was some hint
The Calumet news., 1914-05-25
DepLOreS Thought of War But
Urges Men Not 10 Shirk Duty

First the moral hero has his con-
victions. Daniel had his. He believed
I'm Cod recognized his duty To him,
was trying to serve Him. Because he
was captive i'm Babylon he saw no
reason for abandoning his principles
for being disloyal to his God. When
You are at Rome do as the Romans
do may be wise policy when no
principles arc at stake. Because the
Babylonians quit praying to their gods
for thirty days was not sufficient
reason why Daniel should cease his
worship Of Jehovah even though the
~unalterable decree had so ordered. He
did not leave his religion in the old
home land. He took il with him down
To Baby Ion, and as was his custom
prayed with his window open to-
ward Jerusalem. After his ap-
pointment as prime minister he took
great care that the king should have
no damage by any Of his inferior ofIl-
cials i'm charge of the kings finances.
In short he determined To be true in
co-oflicials, to his king. to his God. lie
had convictions and was true To them.
"A man without convictions never
amounts To much anywhere. He cannot
be depended on and no one esteems
him highly. A mans convictions may
seem foolish To others but if they are
worth anything they are worthy Of his
loyalty and devotion.
Mr.. Moody tells of the young re-
cruit who went into the army camp
with fifteen others. The first night he
knelt to pray while his companions
who had been smoking and playing
cards jeered at him and pelted him
with anything available. For "a time lie
persisted until the persecution became
almost uncomfortable. Then he advised
With his chaplain, who suggested that
he might pray after getting into bed
This he did for a night or two only "a
feel like a whipped dog. The third
night he got out Of bed and prayed on
his knees as he had been taught. With
what result? The persecution ceased
three others joined with him and soon
services of prayer were held each
evening.
Second, the convictions of the
moral hero will be tested to the full.
Daniels test came through the envy
and jealousy of his associates in office
They evidently were not pleased tina
this foreign jew had been put in office
over them. Then. too, he had Otter
checkmated them in their plans to de-
fraud the king and enrich themselves
This aroused the jealousy and emnitl
of the other officials and they determ
ined to get rid of him. But how? BE
The Calumet news., 1914-05-25

cause of his absolute integrity they
knew that they could not successfully
maintain "A charge of official dishonesty
or inefIiciency. If any complaint could
succeed IL must be on the ground of
his religion. So they secured from the
king an unalterable decree that for
thirty days no man should make any
king. This was "A willy piece of flattery
10 the king, n blind to their real pur-
pose-DaniePs death. Then spies were
set to watch the windows Of the prime
minister's chamber Daniel knew what
it all meant and realized that in his
loyalty to his principles he was facing
death. Yet he never swerved from his
conception of duty, never attempted
any compromises but went to his room
and with his window open toward Je-
rusalem knelt and prayer as was his
custom. The jealous spies FASTENED
To the king and reported Daniels dis
regard of the high decree. When the
king saw the trap into which he had
fallen he was greatly displeased with
himself and labored until the going
down of the sun To save Daniel. But
the decree was according To the law
of the Medes and Persians which alter
eth not And so Daniel was thrown
To the lions.
"A like test will come to every man
who proposes to do right, to obey God.
Somebody will plot his ruin by sub
jecting him to some great temptation,
giving him test of his devotion and
loyalty to God. Before him will be his
lions den or the surrender of his con-
victions.
God does not always shut the lions
mouths. AT times men have to suffer
i'm being true to their convictions, John
the Baptist was beheaded, Paul suf-
fered execution, the Chinese Christians
were martyred, our boys i'm blue were
shot to death defending the flag and
all ii stands for. But is il not far
nobler to he true to ones convictions
even to death than to live and be for
ever false?
Third, the moral hero true to his
| convictions, is sure of his reward.
He will have the consciousness OF
doing right. Daniel walking toward
that den of hungry lions was not
troubled in conscience. He knew he haC
done nothing wrong in violating thC
decree of the king, that he had beer
| true to himself and loyal to Jehovah
| Hence all was calm within. But tho
king and his jealous counsellors were
| disturbed ana passed a troubled night
| They were condemned by their owl
conscience for wickedly plotting th'
! death of this noble God fearing mai
The Calumet news., 1914-05-25

FISHERMEN ARRANGE TRIP.
Members of the fo-on-Kee Rod q
Gun club Of Laurium, will leave
Thursday evening for Sturgeon river,
where they will hold their annual
The Calumet news., 1914-05-25
LAURiUM BREvITIEs.
:. !. :. !. ;. :. :. :. :. 1. T. !. :. !. :;

:. :. !. !. !. . :. :. :. !. !. + !. :. I. =
Royce Menery left Saturday for his
hume in Flint, after a brief visit in
Laurium.
c. S. Jones, f.. L. Bast and Joseph
Hensley returned today from fishing
trip on the Sturgeon river.
Miss Ruby Trevillian of Woodland
avenue entertained recently at 500
party i'm honor of Frank Westcott of
Syracuse, N Y, who is visiting in
Laurium for short time.
Bat Cresto of Laurium has pur-
chased the business of Henry Johnson,
proprietor of the Kearsarge street car
station.
A dancing party which was to have
been given by the Catholic Order of
Foresters at Electric park on June 3,
has been postponed to June >, owing
to the Collins lecture in the Calumet
theater.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-25
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

may eventually give to women rights
to which they are entitled, but good
health, which is the birthright Uf
every American woman. must he hers
before she can fully enjoy the privi-
leges which woman's suffrage viii
bring. Women who suffer from those
dreadful pains, backache, headaches,
irrtability, nervousness and depres-
sion, symptoms of organic trouble,
should rely on Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
from roots and herbs, to restore them
To normal healthy condition as it
has thousands of other American
en.-Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-25
Laurium / Department
WILL ENTERTAIN MAY 27.
Harmony Glee Club Aranees Excellent
Program for Event.

Program for Event.
The Harmony Glee club an organs
zation composed of membsrs Of the
Sacred Heart choir, will give the first
OF series of concerts and dancing
parties in Sacred Heart auditorium on
Wednesday evening of this week. A
delightful program of solos, quartettes
and choruses has been prepared and
an excellent entertainment is assured
The program follows:
Orchestra-Orches
Chorus-"Greeting the SPRING
Glee club.
Solo, selected-P. j. Lang.
Duet-"In This Solemn Hour
Verdi-Charles Wiesner and Frank
Simonich.
Selection-Orchestra
Humeresque-Cassie Weis.
Bass solo-"I Am King on the Land
and the Sea."-W. l.. Thompson-E.
Guilbault.
Tenor solo-"Sing Me the Rosary"
-Klichmann-John Hartman.
Closing chorus-''rhe Rally''-Glee
club.
Selection-Orchestra
The list of dancing numbers fol-
lows: Nights of Gladness," You
Lost Yer Dog" billy, Bounce Your
BABY Doll" 'IIe'd Have To Get I'm
der" "Dream of Heaven" Peg O My
Heart" "Sing Me the Rosary"
s.CiI,,,r,. Doll, arpl,.,. H., 4 Mod
You," THAT Old Girl of Mine"
"Bearsiful Lady," TOO Much Ginger"
"Ciribiribin," Candy Kiss" "Espana," "
Kiss Me Good Night" and AT the
End of the World"
The Calumet news., 1914-05-25
ENJOY A REAL SUMMER OUTING

Let us help you plan Western trip
to Colorado. Utah. California. Yellow
stone National Park, or the North Pa
cifc Coast. Each has distinctive at
fractions. There is nothing to COM
pare with the massive mountains, giant
redwood trees, yawning chasms and
towering waterfalls which are some of
the things that make trip to this
wonderful country linger in memory.
Low round trip fares in effect June to
September. Splendid train service
from all points. For tickets and full
particulars apply to ticket agents, w.
s. 8. e. A., or C.. f.. Webb. G.. A., c. 4
N. W., Phone 269, Houghton.-Adver-
tisement. 4"