davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
COMMERCIAL Clups psoc,e,
IN EXTRA SESSION
DIR. J. S. Carlson Presents Financial
Standing of North Star
College.

A meeting of the Commercial Club
was held Friday evening, the 10Th, at
which DR.. J. S. Carlson, the financial
secretary of North Star College, gave
report of the financial standing Of
the institution. 1t is generally well
known that the college has been la
boring under a considerable debt
which has been an obstruction to it's
progress. Dr. Carlson showed thru
his address that if this debt be re-
moved the college will be almost self
supporting, and thus will be more
able to make progress. His plan was
to attempt to pay off part of the debt
this summer, and then, perhaps the
institution can carry the remainder
for few years to come. Further, he
desired definite promise from the
people of Warren to pay part, which
would facilitate the work in the out
side districts.
The consensus of opinion of the
club members was that the club not
pledge itself as an organization, to
pay off any definite amount, for ex-
perience had taught such step to be
unwise, but that they as individuals
give the movement the most hearty
support. Several took part in the dis
cussion, all voicing the sentiment
that the College deserves the loyal
support of every citizen of Warren.
The College is an asset to the town
and one too valuable to lose. The
people of this city have shown them
selves loyal citizens, and have for
merly rallied to the support of mat
ters pertaining to the upbuilding of
the town, and they will do so again.
The final conclusion arrived at was
that a canvass be made of the town;
motion was made and carried that
the president appoint committee on
ways and means to devise plans for
making this convass.
DIR. Carlson is in the employ of the
College corporation and will during
the summer months work In and
around Warren Il ss.sss 81 80
L Ea.a - --. i ar IS \ .p = = z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
SPECIAL AT OPERA HOUSE.

Ramos great four part racing
feature "In the Stretch" will be
shown at Opera House Friday, June
26 This picture is positively one
of the greatest race track pictures
ever produced. This film comes di-
rect from the Miles Hippodrome,
Minneapolis, and is the very latest
film sensation, containing real races,
real jockeys and the best horses of
the South, combined with thrilling
story of bookmalxing and race track
gamblers. Watch Whirlwind win!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
WARREN TEACHER
MAKES GOOD RECORD
Thirteen Years Pupil; One Year a
Teacher; Never Tardy or
Absent.

For fourteen years, either as a pu-
pill Of Minnesota schools or a teach
er in the agricultural state high
school here, Miss Julia Rue has never
been absent or tardy. Greater de-
votion to duty has seldom been exhi-
bited by young person.
Miss Rue was born Of Norwegian
parentage in Rushford, Mimi, in 1894
In 1900, when she was and could
not speak English, she entered the
Rushford schools Her first teacher
was Ella Arnold, who has taught in
Rushford quarter of century with
conspicuous success Miss Rue was
graduated from the high school in
1911 and then attended the Winona
state normal, from which she grad
uated in 1918. The past year she
has been a teacher in the schools OF
Warren.
Here is a record of fourteen years
of school experience-in the grades
high school, normal and one year as
a teacher-without a tardy mark or a
I day absent from duty. If it has been
equaled or surpassed in Minnesota
| Warren and Rushford would like a
bill of particulars. Minneapolis
! Journal.
, .s 5asEe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
Splendid Banquet.

At the home of Mrs. A. l.. Robin
son, on Friday evening, June IL, oc-
Cured a very enjoyable event. The
previous evening at the M. E. church
class Of ten graduated from the
Eleemntary Teacher Training De-
partment of State S. S. work This
class and an alumni class of five
which graduated two years ago were
all present, also Mrs. Jean Hobart,
State Supt. of the Department.
A delicious banquet was served and
toasts and responses finished a de-
lightful evening.
One Who Was There.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
Live Stock Shipping Point.

The raising Of pure bred live stock
has become a very important bust
ness in this section of the state. Re
Gently Albert Kovar shipped regis
tered boar pig to Crystal, N. D.
Munger & Son has made many ship
ments of Chester Whites to Matt
Berg, Gonvick; Aug. Liestman, Eden
Valley n. Schuette, Tower City,
N. D.; and Peter Mailing il, ss.ie.
donia, Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
WARREN CREAMERY
DOES BIG BUSINESS
Fifty-two Towns Supplied with Ic.
Cream Demand Greater Than
The Supply.

Warren may boast Of its numerous
establishments Of all kinds. There
IS one, however, with whose work
many perhaps are quite unfamiliar,
we refer to the creamery, or, as it
has rightly been called, the ice cream
factory. Mr.. Bueche the congenial
and enterprising manager has built
up a business which bids fair to take
foremost rank among enterprises Of
this nature in this part of the valley.
He has, in fact, developed so large a
trade that he finds great difficulty in
supplying the demand for his icy
product. He says, that at the pres
ent time his business enjoys the pat
ronage Of So different towns.
We had the pleasure Of watching
the process of making ice cream and
truly found it an interesting one. The
cream must pass through various
processes before it is transformed in
to the delicious ice cream served over
the counter. It first must pass thru
a pasteurizer where it is heated by
steam coils to temperature of 100
degrees. Then brine is allowed to
course thru the coils, cooling the
cream to about 40 degrees. From
this pasteurizer it flows into freez-
ing machine which also is fortified on
all sides by coils through which brine
is caused to flow, and here the cream
is frozen and comes out as the finish
ed product ready for packing. The
process is a rapid one, not less than
100 gallons Of ice cream being turn
ed out in an hour. All machinery is
absolutely sanitary; no foreign mat
ter IS permitted to get into the cream,
in fact, it is impossible for any par
ticle to enter.
These being the conditions sani-
tary and modern appliances under an
efficient manager little wonder then
that the establishment enjoys such a
wide patronage. g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24

MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE HAMMOND
Lawler Retains Majority Until Final
Returns Come In-Hammond's
.E. Majority 500.

William r. Lee won the Republican
nomination for governor of Mime
sofa. The latest returns give Lee a
majority of about $4,000 over Cover
nor Eberhart. Dan Lawler was ear
ly conceded the Democratic nominee,
but when the final returns came in
he lost ground, and suddenly found
himself second man with Congress-
man Hammond first.
Ramsey and St. Louis counties
went strong for Eberhart. Hennepin
County and Minneapolis gave Lee
nice majority. The latter's stronghold
was in the country districts, and
there he scored victory in almost all
cases.
Hammond and Lawler ran even for
some time, gradually, however, the
latter forged ahead and retained a
good lead until reports began pouring
in from country districts which put
Hammond in the lead by margin of
800 votes.
In Marshall county there were
some interesting local contests, that
of Register of Deeds creating the
greatest amount of interest. Olson
retained lead thruout, but at times
Grinder came dangerously close; Hill
leboe ran a close third until the final
returns came in when he was outdis-
tanced by the two leading men. For
Fokshergs-and IS Hanson were
the high men, the former, however,
retaining a safe lead thruout. SUI
oerintendent johnson made the most
spectacular run, receiving more votes
than all his opponents combined.
County Attorney Eckstrom easily
won first place for that office, but the
race for second place presented for
some time an interesting contest, be-
tween Brekke and Naeseth, the for
mer finally winning.
The final returns from Marshall
County on the state ticket are as fol-
lows:
Republican
For Governor, Eberhart 77S; Lee
1922; Raab 4S. 81
For Lieutenant Governor, Burn
quist GAS; Steenerson 1175.
For State Auditor, Block 365; Pre-
us 637; Rines 651.
For State Treasurer, Johnson 955;
Smith S73.
For Attorney General, Manahan
942; Smith S91.
For Clerk Supreme Court, Caswell
1112; McCubrey 521.
For R. r. & Warehouse Com, Ar
neson 403; jacobson BOT; Rosenwald
308; White 178.
For Representative, H. Steenerson,
1855; Osborn 318.
Democrat = For Governor, Ham
mond I'D; Lawler SO.
Progressive Halbert 7; Wester-
lund Is.
Vote for County Commissioner, An
drew P. Nelson 50; A. o. Fladeland
145; Chas. Hanson 16; Louis Hamre
1870; P. B. Malberg 90; Carl T. Olson
1877.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
GRAND FOURTH Of JULY
CELEBRATION JUlY3 & 4
Big Days of fun and amusenlent.-Music and speeches
Races and ball garaes.- Read the program page
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Judge Grindeland and Court Re
porter Braggans are in Thief River
Falls holding court.
The canvassing board, consisting of
Axel ]. Lundquist, Hans Urtes, Gust
Wahlin, Jos. Rymer and Albin Young
was in session three days last week
Clerk Of Court Swandby has is
sued license to wed, since the last re-
port to Jerry Sweeny and Anna
Houle.
Last Sunday the Anti tuberculosis
picnic at Nelson Park called out a
few of our politicians, some of whom
reached their destination, others not.
Supt. Johnson, accompanied by Supt.
Thorson Of Crookston, who was one
of the speakers, arrived without any
n1ishap, but not SO was the case of
Chas. Grinder and Atty. Eckstrom,
who also was one of the speakers Of
the day. Not far from town a tire
was run through by nail, this was
soon doctored and they were again
well on their way when the driving
shaft broke and all prospects of pic
nicking were settled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
Notice.

Notice.
The ladies' aid society of the NJ. E.
church viii serve dinner JULY, 3rd IN in
w. F. PowelPs Ford garage. All are
invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24

III. See aPo1tea" duly 4thz at Opera
House.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
NO HASTE TO FILL
JUSTICES PLACE
Governor Haines Will at
Least Wait Until After
Summer Vacation.

It is now practically certain Gov
ernor Haines will not appoint a sue
cessor to Chief Justice James F.
Ailshie, following July 20 when his
resignation goes into effect, until some
time in September. When asked last
night as to what contemplated action
he had in view the governor intimated
he would hold the position open.
Unless something unforeseen now
comes up to change my mind, I will
probably not act in the justiceship
matter until after the vacation period"
said Governor Haines. "In view of the
fact the court viii complete its calen-
dar and the vacation period is about at
hand I cannot now see the use of flll-
ing the vacancy on the bench after
the resignation goes into effect for the
court will have finished its heavy
labors and the vacation period will be
on. There Is therefore no use in my
opinion appointing some one to merely
draw a salary during that period. Jus
tice Stewart is now in Portland and
Justice Sullivan / suppose will soon
take his summer vacation for a month
and as the calendar is completed there
Is not a great deal of court work to
be attended to during that period"
1t is now considered quite certain
that the governor will allow the APP
pointment to go over until after the
primaries. AS Chief Justice Ailshie's
resignation goes into effect July 20 and
the vacation period opens soon while
the primary election ia held Sept. l,
there is but short period Of less than
two months intervening. The governor
had nothing to say as to whether he
would name as his appointee to the
bench one of the successful aspirants
at the primaries or some other promi-
nent attorney OF the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
WILL TEACH FARMERS
TO RAISE CLOVER SEED

John U. Mcpherson, who last season
looked after the selling and shipping
of potatoes from southern Idaho into
the eastern markets for the Southern
Idaho Producers association, has re-
signed his position with that company
to take up the work OF teaching farm
ers how to raise seed clover on the
high l.ne farms in the Twin Falls sec
ton. Mr. Mcpherson is employed for
the work by H. ]. Hooker, a big coll
onlzer, who has some 5000 acres which
he proposes to settle up with thrifty
eastern people. Mr.. Hooker desires to
have the settlers make a big success
and by teaching them seed clover rails
ing under ON expert he believes they
can make good Consequently he chose
MT Mcpherson, who had been success
full in other lines, to take up the work
and he will enter upon his duties at
once.
Mr.. Mcpherson states that Mr.
Hooker is bringing new settlers to his
tract every two weeks and has a large
number there now. He will lose no
time in giving instructions in the rails
ing OF alsike clover. the kind to which
the tract is to be planted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
RESOLUTIONS OF
RURAL CARRIERS

The members Of the Idaho Associa-
ton of Rural Letter Carriers favored
having Christmas as a holiday, in
dorsed national and state aid in road
building, urged that San Francisco be
chosen for the national convention in
1915 in a set of resolutions adopted Just
prior to closing their business session
yesterday afternoon.
There was considerable rivalry over
the place for holding the next aannal
meeting but finally Pocatello won out
over Blaclxfoot and Idaho Falls. F. o.
Paul Of Rexburg was reelected presi-
dent: Mr.. Pain OF Caldwell, vice presi-
dent; Herbert Flamm OF Rexburg. Sec
rotary and treasurer. S. W. Conover
was elected as a member Of the ex-
ecutive committee to serve with the
officers in that capacity Albert White
Of Payette and S. w. Conover of Kuna
were elected delegates to the national
convention TO be held this year in
Washington
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
IN
MANHOLF BLOWN
OUT BYLICHTNING

Lightning during the rain storm
this afternoon struck a transformer
manhoIe of the Idaho Power & Light
company at the intersection of the
alley on Eighth street between Idaho
and Bannock streets and blew out the
transformer. The report of the blow
out was generally heard through the
business portion of the city. The cover
of the manhole was raised several feet
in the air and a cloud of smoke from
burning insulation and flame burst
from the underground passage. For
tunately no pedestrians happened to
be near the spot at the time and there
was little traffic on the street as 1t
was raining hard.
"a forked tongue Of lightning struck
the manhole and the explosion follow
ed an instant later" said one person
near the spot at the time. 'T saw the
lightning plainly"
Il could not say for certain that the
lightning struck the manhole but the
loud report and the smoke and flame
coming from the underground passage
attracted my attention" said another
pedestrian. Smoke continued to come
from the manhole for some time after
wards"
Many people were attracted to the
spot. 1t was said by a representative
of the power company that the trans
former was burning and until the cur
rent was shut off it would be danger
Gus to approach the manhole
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
EXONERATED BY JURY

James A. McManus came to his
death by an unavoidable accident
through having been struck by an au-
tomobile driven by c. H. Waymire,
whom the jury exonerates from all
blame"
The above was the verdict returned
this morning by the Jury summoned
by Coroner Schneider to investigate
the death of the old soldier, who was
struck by a machine yesterday morn
ingg and died about o'clock in the
afternoon from injuries and the shock
received at the time of the accident.
The testimony of several witnesses
who saw the accident was to the effect
that he did not see the machine com
ing and stepped from the sidewalk di-
rectly in front of it and was knocked
down. The old soldier was 70 years
of age -dring the civil war he served
with company X, Second Iowa cavalry.
The funeral viii be held Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the Fry & Sum
mers chapel. Rev. Davis Errett will
officiate and burial will be in Morris
Hill cemetery by special car Ladies
of the w. R. c. and G. A. r. are re-
quested to attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
NO MAIL SERVICE
into NAyFIELD
Patrons of Rural Route Pro
test Against Action of
the Government.

That the people living between Boise
and Mayheld and those at Mayfield are
greatly incensed over the action of the
government in cutting off the rural
mall route between Boise and that
point before re-letting the contract is
the report made by Frank Wiebelhous
of that place, who was in the city today
on business. He reports that while en-
route here yesterday people all along
the line wanted to know what had be-
come Of the mail and why the stage
had been taken off. He reports that
there are IS rural mail boxes ON the
road to Mayfleld and that some 300
people get mail at the postoffice there
but because of the action of the gov
eminent in cutting out the mail route
there has been no mail at the town
since July 1.
Mr.. Wiebelhous explained that the
postoff1ce there had been established
for 40 years and that for the past two
years his son, William, had carried the
mail on contract OF 5000 per year,
taking the mail in three times a week
over a bad road and a distance Of %
miles. This year, he stated. his son
bid on the contract and because Of the
heavy parcel post service, which re-
quired the handling Of much flour and
groceries and goods Of that character
which had always been hauled in by
freight was obliged to have an in
crease to make anything, and made
bid Of $24o0 on the mail contract Three
other bids were also made, he states,
but the government without notice or
investigation gave orders to have or
ders to have the contract Cancelled at
once. and therefore Mayfield was with
out mail, although he declared he I'M
derstood that Hugh Sproat has offered
to carry the mail until new contract
could be made.
Expects Relief Soon.
P. NJ. Davis. postmaster at the Boise
office was asked today relative to the
Mayfield mail and declared that he be-
lieved the temporary ceasing Of service
was largely because no one had bid on
the contract when bids were advertised
here A short time ago. he stated, he
received a letter from Washington ask
ing him to secure bids on the contract
as soon as possible and that he sue
ceeded in getting In six bids, which he
had forwarded, and anticipated that
the contract would be let any day The
bids called for the delivery of the mail
twice a week, he stated, while the peo-
pie there are asking for mail three
times a week and the fact that 1t is
close to the end Of the fiscal year adds
greatly to the work Of the department
at this particular time. which has prob
ably been the cause of the contract not
being let Mr.. Davis states that the
parcel post business to Mayheld has
not been heavy since he took office the
total weight for month being only
500 pounds. Mr.. Davis believes the
matter will be adjusted soon and SER
vice resumed to Mayfield
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
OF BUTTE
WOUNDED BY A
FINNISH MINER
Attempt Is Made to Assassi-
nate the Executive but the
Assailant Is Shot and
Overpowered.

Butte, July 4.-Entering the mayors
office at $3.50 yesterday afternoon, Eric
Lantala, a Finnish miner, attacked
Mayor Louis p Duncan, stabbing him
three times, after the mayor had reit-
Grated his former statement that a cor
respondent of a Hancock, Mich, Fin
nish newspaper upholding the policies
of the Western Federation OF Miners.
who is in Butte could not be deported
from the city. The mayor defended
himself while on his back by securing
his revolver and shooting his assaiiant
through the abdomen Both are ex-
pected to recover.
Lantala was overpowered by Alder
man Davis and Building Inspector Van
Horne. who ran into the mayors office
when they heard the scufflins. By this
time, however, Lantala had inflicted
three wounds on the mayor. Mayor
Duncan and Lantala were taken to
hospitals, where It was said arter a
full examination that the mayors
wounds were superficial cuts In the
neck. back and shoulder, while Lam
tala's wounds would have to be exam
ined further to ascertain whether the
liver had been penetrated, in which
case it might prove fatal. The mayor
was later removed to his home.
Yesterday afternoon Lantala appear
ed in the office Of Police Judge Booher,
and after threatening him repaired to
the second floor of the city hall where
Mayor Duncan was just entering his
own office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
BREVTTES

Rev. H. G. Stauer Of Council, who is
in Boise attending the Chautauqua,
will preach at the Wright Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening.
c. M. Daggett the we'll known mu-
stefan, arrived home yesterday from
an extended trip through the east, dur
ing which he spent some time in New
York.
An automobile party composed of
John Ridenbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Craw-
ford Moore and Chester Cowley left
early this morning for points in NAL
heur county on a pleasure trip.
Deputy United States District Attor-
ney Smead has filed suit on behalf Of
the government against the Chicago,
Milwaukee s. st. Paul railroad charging
violation OF the 16-hour employment
Jaw.
Word has been received here of the
marriage Monday at Los Angeles OF
Miss Eunice Breach to Archibald J..
Stern of that city. Miss Breach is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Breach
of Boise.
Miss Fay Laverne Young left yester-
day for Tacoma to visit her sister, Mrs.
Mace. She was accompanied by J. w.
Coleman OF Maryvine Mo, father of
Mrs. Fay d. Young, who has been visit
ing here for some time
Governor John NJ. Haines and At
torney General ]. H. Peterson left this
morning for New Plymouth, where
they attended the Fourth OF July cele-
bration. Attorney General Peterson
delivered the grafton of the day.
At the Nazarene tent on Grove street,
between Seventh and Eighth streets,
Evangelist Fred ST. Clair will com
mence special meetings tonight Mr..
St. Clair has held meetings in IA diff
ferent states in the past five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Swormstedt re-
turned this morning from Salt Lake
where they spent several days visiting
friends and viewing the sights of that
city and surrounding country. Mr..
Swormstedt states that business con-
ditions there seem to be excellent.
Late yesterday afternoon a complaint
was filed in the municipal court by
Health Officer Parker against w S.
Bruce, in which the latter was charged
with having buried the carcass Of a
dog on his residence lot on the south
side. within the city limits. Mr.. Bruce
appeared and entered plea of guilty,
whereupon the court imposed a fine OF
81 and costs.
The supreme court handed down a
decision last night in the case OF the
Idaho Irrigation company versus Adolph
Pew and H. e Cornell appealed from
the district court for Ada county. The
court holds that in an action to fore
close Carey act lien It is not neces
sary to allege in the complaint that
the entire irrigation system has beer
completed II It appears that an ample
supply Of water has been made avail
able.