davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
Ingolf Grindeland Returns

Tngo1f Grindeland returned home
Yesterday after several months spent
in travel in Europe and in this coun-
try. He was a member of the Luther
College band of Decorah, Iowa and in
company with this organization he
toured Norway, Sweden, Denmark
and various other countries, return
ing to this country in July and here
resuming their concert tour. Where
ever the band was heard it was ac-
corded the very highest praise. Mr..
Grindeland not only played in the
band, but also was the tenor soloist
and received some very favorable
mention from the press.
He intends to stay here for some
months, especially during the hunting
season, after which he will resume
his law studies IN Minneapolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
Iergenson- Strom.

Last week Wednesday a quiet we'd
ding occurred at Newfolden when
Miss Annie Jorgenson of that place
was united by the holy bonds of mat
rirnony to Mr.. Ole Strom of this city.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. a.. Gilseth at his home. The
young couple was attended by Miss
Emma Jorgenson and Mr.. Geo. Jor-
genson.
The bride halls from the township
of Alma and the groom is well known
here in Warren having been employ
ed by The Peoples Trading Company
for . number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strom left the same.
evening for Thief River Falls and
from there to Warren where they
will make their home.
The Sheaf joins the large number
I.of friends in wishing them a happy
married life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
Proceed
to prepare
to commence
to get ready
to go
to the Big air
at Warren
DEATH SUMMONS YOUNG MAN
After Prolonged Illness Robert Bren
Passes Away, Tuesday Morning.

The news of the death of Robert
Bren, which took place early Tues
day morning, was received with the
general sadness which is attendant
upon the passing away of young per-
sons of promise and ability. It
grieves the many friends of this
young man that he, SO buoyant and
so gifted, should be called away early
in life just when his powers were
commencing to assert themselves.
He has been suffering the entire
summer, but struggled valiantly
against the disease which held hin
fettered. Early last spring he was
taken down with rheumatism and
suffered severely, but would no doubt
have recovered had not dropsy set
in. When stricken with that his
condition began to decline and he be
came continually weaker, until Tues
day morning he passed away.
The deceased was graduate OF
warren High School and will be
held in remembrance as student OF
high standing. He was prominent in
his classes, took active part in al
athletics and was held in high es.
teen by all schoolmates. After grad
uation he went to Marquette Univer.
Sslay, nr1iwauxee to study medicine
and last spring completed his secone
year. leaving two more years to fin
ish the course.
He died at the age of % ant
his final resting place will be a
the Tabor cemetery where he will b
laid besides his father The buria
will be held tomorrow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
.MATTSON WRITES
TO HOME FOLKS
War Causes Swedish Banks to Tight
en-; Only Able to Make Small
Payments.
kslumserud, Vase, Sweden, Aug s,

fihumserud, Vase, Sweden, Aug. s,
1874.
Dear folks:
am still with my relatives IN
w armland bat will leave in a day or
twp fomSt6ckholm and southern Swed
ent have stayed here longer than /
intended because could not get my
money at the bank When I left on
my tour of Norway and !. Northern
Sweden ] deposited some money in
Warmlands EnslSilda Bank, as I did
not want to carry it. A couple days
after the war broke out went to the
Rank and found it closed temporarily
I was there again on the 9Th of Aug
ust and found then that the bank will
pay only from so TO 100 crowns
each week to each depositor. This
condition is of course caused by the
big. war which has paralysed business
saf over Sweden for the time being.
The banks are very hard pressed on
account Of the stopping of business
and the withdraw of deposits and
hey l2ave taken this method, of MAX
mo only small payments, for their
n safety. The bank in which de-
/ posted my money is a strong one
and 7 ais artain It will cause me no
t loss hey nd that Of inconveniencing
me, for am about thru with Sweden
and was on the point of leaving for
/ the continent where | intended to
1 travel before starting for home. The
/ war has upset all my plans. When
Z left home ] did not expect to get
i in the center of world war. At Min
t neapoiis | bought return passage
from Feiuna or Trieste, Austria to
sevr York. and that country is now
at war and it will be impossible to
80 that way I am awaiting infornaa-
tion from Cunard agent at Gothen-
aerg as to whether they carry pas
sengers from that place. I see by the
paper tho that all traffic to England
Is suspended. 7 cannot tell therefore
+ when I will be home. In day OF
two will leave for Stockholm ane
from there will go to Malmo. Nhe1
I have visited these places and few
others I hope matters will nave clear
ed up somewhat so that | can star
for home. Had not my money beer
held up 7 would have made an at
tempt to go to the seat of the war.
John P. Mattson.
In Stockholm.
Since this letter was received an
other communicative arrived In whicl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
SHOWS LARGEST
INCREASE IN HORSES

Minnesota shows the largest gain
Of any state in the Union in number
of horses during the past four years.
The Minnesota horse is now worth
S125.00 per head, according to re-
port Just issued by the United States
Department Of Agriculture, while a
wear ago his average value was
S123.O 90
There are 1000 horses on the
farms of this state and they are val
ued at s1O5,s75, GOO.
In 1910 the number Of horses IN
this state was $4,000 and had an
! appregate value of 1888 200.
In the entire United States there
are 20,963 900 horses and they are
worth So, ,291 ,63S,OU or s1o9.32 each.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
STATE COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS
AND BUSINESS COLLEGES

A report issued by the Federal
Bureau of Education shows that there
are tweuty-one commercial schools in
Minnesota. The 1918 enrolment was
$3.50 pupils. 1t is estimated that
more than half this number connnlet-
ed commercial courses and large
number are now employed in Mimi
esota business institutions.
In the entire nation there are 61S
business colleges and commercial
schools and they accommodate 16O,557
students annually This is an aver
age annual attendance of $50 pupils
per school
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
COUNTY AT
THE STATE FAIR

Marshall county has for several
years received ereditable representa-
ton at the state fair and this year
will be no exception. O. A. Finseth,
who has for some months been busy
preparing the exhibit, will be ready
to leave for the scene of the fair
this week. Mr.. Finseth has gathered
together some excellent samples
which will undoubtedly take high
rank in the scoring. The exhibit will
feature corn, grasses and grains
with goodly number of varieties of
each kind. When you go to the fair,
do not neglect visiting the Marshall
County booth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
Bureau Reports That 14.7 Per Cent
Of U. S. Population Foreigners.

There were 13,513,ss6 persons Of
foreign birth lat per cent Of the
total population in the United
States in April, 1910, the census bur-
eau has announced All were.
whites except 170,a41 chiefly Japan
csc and Chinese.
The number of foreign-born white
males more than q years old in 1910
ssas 6.646,817. Of these 3,034,1I7
had been naturalized; 570,772 had
"first papers" and 2,266,535 were
aliens.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
UNCLE SAM WANTS
BETTER CHILDREN

The federal Department of Labor
has established Children's Bureau
to teach parents how to care for
children and has just issued a booklet
on Parental Culture which is for
free distribution.
For some time Uncle Sam has been
,ayinr considerable attention to the
Improvement of hogs, chickens, and
I;uastocl. as well as teaching us how
to raise pumpkins and potatoes, and It
IS encouraging to find attention now
being turned toward improving the
human race
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
BEEF INDUSTRY GROWS.
Tops, by Big Margin, That of All
Ist Neighbors.

Minnesota's beef industry has ex-
perieneeed wonderful growth since
1900 according to figures given out
yesterday by Fred D. Sherman, state
commissioner of immigration.
The figures were gathered from
reports issued by the ST. Paul Union
Stockyards company, and show that
in 1900, 123,s3s head of cows and
calves were shipped from Minnesota
to these yards, while in 1913, 3oS, 200
head We're received, a net gain of
1Sa, ,362 head during the past 13years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
Rev. Kvisgard Returns.

Rev. Gustav Kvisgard returned
Friday from an extended visit In the
Scandinavian countries. He arrived
Aug. "a in New York on the steam
ship Christianfjord. In an interview
with a Sheaf representative he said
that during the first few days of the
VOYAGE the ship was pursued by Eng
lish and German cruisers.
Mr.. Kvisgard has resumed the
charge as minister Of the Seandina-
Wan NJ. E. Church of this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
Announcement.

j. M. Taylor, travelling represen
tative for the Baldwin Piano Com
pany is ii the city to look after all
instruments Of their manufacture
and will take orders for piano tuning,
voicing and regulating and will dis
play and demonstrate the newest and
up~to-date creation in piano mann
facture at Tornells Furniture store
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-02
COURT HOUSE NEWS

The following licenses to we'd have
been issued the past week: Albert
Lofstrom to Agnes Larson; Ole
Strom to Annie Jorgenson; Peter J..
Olson to Myrtle May Stoltz; Gunder
Moe to Bertha Werner.
Sheriff Forsberg journeyed to
Strandauist last week Thursday and
brought back with him A. P. Lund-
strom who has been running pool
hall at that place without the neees-
sary license. He was fined and let
go.
The case last week of the Newfol-
den State Bank VS.. Amelia NJ. Johan-
sen resulted in decision favoring the
plaintiff. Attorneys Naplin and
Quale Of, Thief River Falls appeared
for the defendant and Martin O'Brien
of Crookston for the plaintiff.
Peter Matson, Judge of probate OF
Norman county and prominent attor-
ney of Ada, attended to legal business
at the court house Thursday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
SUMMER COSTUME CALLS FOR COSTLY CORSET
BY MAYBELLE MORTIMER.

BY MAYBELLE MORTIMER.
T. Just what one is going to do if the
"darted" basque comes back in style
is the uncomfortable query that is
being asked at>present on every hand.
Twill we have to change the shape
of our corsets?" is one of the first
questions that is asked. Just now
the lines of the new corset are the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

soft silk or wool goods with coates
of satin or lace.
To get back to the corset, which is
the most important of woman's at
tire. Let it be costly as the purse can
buy, for, if the habit proclaims the
man, you can place the woman by the
fit and style of her corset.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21

Electric auto or boat horn, brass $500. Steel monkey wrench, nine inches, 35c. Collins, double-bit axes, gun metal finish, s1.25. GastIn- eau Hardware 6 Mach'y Co. S-19-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
NoRTHLAND PRESENTS
 ATTRACTIVE PLAY GROUND

Reports from the heart of the con. tinent of distressing conditions from hot weather make those acquainted with the North appreciative of the halcyon summers of this land. If strangers of the blistering belt of America were told that this is the most pleasing country for the sum. mer season the majority probably would conjure up visions of ice and snow, Eskimos and furs. But those who are acquainted with the facts know the Yukon summers as ideal. They know that here through che warmest period the entire land is vernal, rivallng the spring time con ditions in California. Here are found the countless hills dressed in their mantels of evergreen trees and all the floral beauty of an Eden. Silvery streams tumble down picturesque mountains, and in them leap count less fish. Game large and small roams the forests, and nature is her loveliest.
 Contrast the Yukon in summer with the bake-ovens of the heart of the continent and the torrid stretches along Atlantic slope. Imagine the conditions in the larger cities along the Great Lakes and elsewhere in the States. Count the dead from the heat which prevails in the heart of Europe. Imagine the distress of the millions in those and other heat. cursed lnads, and then answer if you can why people will seek the swelter- ing realms in summer when they can come to Yukon, be under the bluest skies in the green-carpeted lands of the gods, enjoying the most whole. some air and sunshine with which God ever blessed country. KIon- dlkers should rejoice as the psalmist, and be glad that their cup runneth over and their lot as happy as 1t is. Some day the world will learn of this region as a natural retreat from sweltering cenyers. Some day Yukon will be viewed in her true light as the most richly favored land for sum. mer rest and recreatlon-and then, with improved and more rapid trans. portation facilities trying her to the centers of population will come to her own as the playground of the continent.-Dawson News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
ALASKA PRESENTS
 ANOTHER PHENOMENON

With its disappearing islands, it's moving glaciers, it's bursting noun tains, It's great traclless distances; it's magnificent waterpowers, its gorgeous scenery, it's wonderful wealth--proyed and latent-in minerals, in fisheries, in agriculture, in timber and other re. sources, Alaska has become known throughout the world as land of
 hings that are strange and marvellous.
 And now, according to a dispatch ,e- ceived from Juneau, Alaska has pro duced something that is more amazing than anything known in its past his tory and something that never has been recorded in other parts of the United States. Although the story will be received with skepticism and in- credulty, 1t Is nevertheless true and Is youched for by Federal officers.
 Corporations in Alaska are volun- tarlly paying taxes which the law can. not compel them to pay. They are paying sums into the Territorial treasury which nobody has the right even to attempt to collect.
 The tax which is being paid was i'm posed by the Territorial legislature, but some time later the attorney-gen- eral of the United States ruled there was flaw in the law and that the taxes were not collectable. Neverthe- less, the big mining companies of Ju- neau, many of which have patents to their properties, paid their taxes in to tue Territorial treasurer, w. G. Smith.
 And they went farther than that. They informed the treasurer of nun. Der of insurance companies that were doing business in Alaska and were sub. jected to taxation. The insurance com. panies demurred, but somehow, on a hint from the manager of the mines, to the general effect that it was-well, not quite honest to evade taxation and that the mining corporations took a keen delight in doing business with insurance companies who were above reproach in this respect, the insurance agents began to pay up promptly.
 The fishing and cannery companies, however which also are subject to tax ation, are not following the excellent example. The mine managers are giv- ing the cannery managers hints and telling them that somebody has to pay the expenses of the government, but the cannery managers are very dense and the mine managers don't buy many cases of salmon, anyway. The mine managers are now trying to figure out some other way to make the canner- les pay up.-J. J. Underwood. in the Seattle Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
DAWSON CELEBRATES
 DISCOVERY DAY

DAWSON. Y. T., Aug. 17.-Discov. cry Day is being celebrated here to- day under the auspices of the Yukon Order of Pioneers. The qualifications for membership of the order were recently changed, permitting all Yu- koners who were in the North before 1898 to become members. Scores of new members were initiated at the meeting last Friday in order that they might participate in today's parade.
 The big feature of the celebration this morning was the parade of sourdoughs. There were many uni. que floats in the parade including the first scraper ever brought to Yukon, as well as the oldest cart ever seen in Dawson. Hundreds of native born white children took part in the pa rade. Capt. Mayo, who came to Yu. kon in 1873, and has been in the val. ley ever since, was the guest of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
OVERLAND TRIAL
 TRIP TO BEGIN

CoRDovA, Aug. 15.-Col. W. P. Richardson, president of the Alaska Road Commission, is expected in Cor dova tomorrow on the steamer Mari. posa. From here he will so by train to Chitina, where he expects to meet the new auto truck which will be taken on from Valdez. On the steam CT Alameda, to arrive on Tuesday next will be $50 pounds of first class mail from Seattle. This will be aug mented by 50 pounds from Cordova. It will all go to ChItina on the train leaving here Thursday morning next. From there the experiment will be made of taking the summer mail into Fairbanks by auto truck. Col. Rich. ardson will make the trip at the same time and will also be accompanied by pr. Alfred Brooks, who is now in Cordova and wishes to make an off, cial visit into the Panama country Cordova Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
SPECIAL GAME
 REGULATIONS

The following are special relgula. tions issued July 21, by Secretary of Agriculture D. F. Houston for deer and other game in Alaska for the pres. ent year. which are being circulated by Federal officials:
 REGULATION l. Open season for -deer.-The season for killing deer in southeastern Alaska is hereby limit ed to the period from August 15 to November 1, both inclusive.
 REGULATION 2. Limits. = The number of deer killed by any one per son during the open season in South eastern Alaska is hereby limited to six.
 REGULATION 3. sale.-The sale of deer carcasses in Southeastern Al. aska is hereby suspended until August l. 1915.
 REGULATION 4. Killing deer on certain islands.-The killing of deer on Kodiak Island and Long Island and the killing of deer on the following is- lands in Southeastern Alaska: Duke Island, near Dixon Inlet; Gravina Is- land, near Ketchikan; Kruzof Island, west of sltka; suemez Island, near Klawak; and Zarembo Island, near Wrangell, is hereby prohibited until August 1, 1916.
 REGULATION 5. Renal Peninsula. The killing of caribou on the Konai Peninsula is hereby prohibited until August l, 1916.
 The shipment of carcasses of moose and sheep for sale, from Seward or other points on the Kenai Peninsula, is hereby prohibited, and no carcasses of said animals shall be accepted for shipment to other points In Alaska unless accompanied by affidavit of the owner that they were not purch- ased and are not intended for sale.
 REGULATION 6. Open season for mountain goats.-The season for ldll. ing mountain goats in Southeastern Alaska is hereby limited to the period from August to February 1, both inclusive.
 The regulations of July l, 1912, De- cember 9, 1912, and July 2S, 1913, for the protection of game in Alaska, are hereby revoked, effective August 1, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
NATIONS HEAR WORD
 OF A PEACEMAKER

The United States in it's policy of amity toward Mexico as nation while averse to Huerta as man and President-was obedient to vision of what moral suasion might do in composing international differences. At present writing, signs all point to solution of the problem of domestic reform now facing Mexico without further civil war and without any use of force by the United States. Had different policy of invasion of Mexi. co and imposition of authority from without been decided upon and had Mexico resisted and the two republics fought, the status of the United States at the present hour would ob- viously have been very different.
 As this comparison of "what might have been" and what is" comes up for consideration. we feel that it tends to give weight to any utterances of President Wilson defining the duty of the United States as a neutral power while Europe IS in arms. He was scoffed at for talking of the United States serving the world. No doubt there will be fewer scoffers than there were when he first stated his policy toward Mexico. His practical ideal ism has definite victory to produce at the bar as testimony against syni- cism. Not only has he saved neigh boring republics from armed conflict but he has cooperated with nations of South America in increasing Pan- Americanism that relies on mediation and arbitration for settlement of any disputes affecting the two continents.
 It is, then, as proved paciflcator that the proceeds with his momentous duties of the era just opening.-Chris- tian Science Monitor
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
WAR WILL BE oyER.

Tonight is your last chance to see the "Boer War" at the orpheum which played to a packed house last night. Every one should avail themselves of the opportunity to see this special 5. reel feature. The management of the House of Good Shows had pleasant surprise for his patrons by having had the posts removed thereby making ev- cry seat in the house a desirable one.
 Tomorrow night five new reels will be shown. also entire change again Sunday night and the usual strong bill is promised. Our prices always 10 and 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
not be destroyed or impaired; and the
 reduction of cable tolls.

not be destroyed or impaired; and the reduction of cable tolls.
 The people of Alaska are now be- ginning to reap the benefits flowing from tt,e wise, liberal and just treat ment accorded them by the present administration; and to them we earn estly appeal to support its party and policies, and thereby demonstrate their appreciation and approval; they have never had friend or been given hope from any other administration or party; and regardless of former political associations, we cordially in- vite all men and women who love AL aska to join us In accomplishing the purposes of this platform by electing it's candidate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
GOOD LUMP COAL.

Good British Columbia lump coal. -Femmer & Ritter, phone 114 or resi-. dence phones. S-1S-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-21
"IMoeENE."

Just arrived the new and lasting odor of perfume 'Tmogene," including Imogene toilet water and face pow der Something new and distinctly in- dividual, ask to be shown at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Phone 5.--tf