davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21
w a N
COLV n II
RATES: One cent a word.
No ad less then 10 cents. Cash.

As ! am going to quit farming |
will sell at Public Auction Sale, on
Saturday, Jan. 81, 10 O'clock A. M. on
the old Taralset1 farm 1-2 miles
west Of Warren, all livestock con-
sisting Of five head Of horses, seven
head Of cattle and two full sets Of
farm tools and other tools too numer-
Gus to mention.-MetviIle NJ. Larson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21

s. FOR SALE-Several stacks tame
and wild hay in different localities
Pioneer Loan & Land Co.. st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21

FOR SALEA pair bull Holstein
calves, twins, high grade.-B. E..
Lane. If
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21

ROOM WANTED Call at Sheaf of
flee for particulars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21

men and bankers Of the county. The
cattle were sold at auction to the
farmers with the banks in some cases
advancing money for the payment at
a reasonable rate of interest. In no
case has an Importation of stock been
made at loss. but generally there
has been profit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21

FOR SALE-Bran and shorts at
the Warren FIGURING Mill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21

& HORSES FOR SALE - one heavy
young team and some colts. Albert
Kovar, R. 3, Warren, MINI 5tpd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21

N Improved farms, and wild lands
for sale right. Il. M. Olson & ]. P.
Lem.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21

{ u WANTED Young calves. ID. III.
Miller, Angus. At Wadsworth livery
Darn, warren. 1tp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21
z. T. FRANK, M. D. G.

Graduate OF Chicago Veterinary College.
Post Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College
Member MINI. State Veterinary Med ASS {
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21

FOR SALE--Five horses, youns
and old. Claus Clauson, John Myhre
farm, Argyle 3t1
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
ACTORS IN SHAM BATTLE
GIVEN SCARE BY STRIKERS

CANON CITY, Colo, May a.
Moving picture actors had a few
thrills not included In the scenario
last Saturday. The actors were en-
gagged in . simulated battle with blank
cartridges, when striking miners, be-
lieving that militiamen and strikers
were fighting rushed to the scene and
were about to fire upon the movie
men when the stage manager ran up
q white flag and satisfied the miners
that their assistance was not needed.
The film concern, which maintains
. company here for the making Of
wild west pictures, went out Satur-
day morning to "Helrs Half Acre.
= picturesque spot near Brookside
They were acting = skirmish between
outlaws and troops along the border
The miners heard the firing and ss
they had been expecting trouble would
break out At any instant, they armed
themselves and made their way to the
scene.
While this farcicaf war was going
on, there was real fighting at Chand.
Ter. where the miners ovsrpoweret
the mine guards and ssissd the mine
killing one sf the guards.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
SUFFRAGETTES OF WINDY
CITY IN BIG PARADE

CHICAGO, May 2.-Several thou
sand suffragettes were to march in
Michigan avenue late today in the
first big suffrage parade ever held
in Chicago.
Each of the marchers was to wear
white suffrage bonnet" with the
word "Illinois" futtering on stream
ers, white shirtwaists and dark skirts.
Invitations were sent to several male
political organizations but suffra-
gettss do not expect to see many
male marchers in the parade.
The start Of the parsde, originally
set for shortly after noon, was post
poned to give working girls chance
to participate. Governor Dunno and
several legislators who actively sup
ported the woman suffrage bill in
Illinois, will review the parade from
a stand near the art institute. Chief
Of Police Gleason promised ample po-
lice protection
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
NIGHTIES MUST MATCH
WALL PAPER IN LONDON
United Prsss.

United Prsss.
LONDON, May 2.-Nightgowns to
match the wall paper and bedding. is
the latest fad of the futurists, cub
lists, post-impressionists, ETC., who
have turned their talents to the art
Of home decoration. The traditional
white and pale tints which have hith-
erto been exclusively used for robes
de mutt are being ousted In ultra
smart London homes by the latest lin
gerie de luxe.
Just now the artistic taste is run
ming rather violently to black silk
nightgowns with pale blue ribbons, in
order to match the black sheets and
pillow slips which the cubists intro
duced 4 little while ago. Black, how
ever, is only suitable for women with
fair compilations, SO the brunettes are
going in for delicate shades Of brown,
vivid scarlet, and orange. 1t is said
that scarlet with yellow ribbons makes
very fetching nightgown for wom-
an occupying q room decorated in red,
and the fashionable lingerie estab-
lishments are turning out charming
nighties Of violet and white. green
and white, and other combinations To
match any complexion, wall paper OF
bedding.
A boudoir set shown by leading
west end establishment includes Z
nightdress Of black silk trimmed with
black lace and pale blue ribbons
dressing gown of black brocade lined
with pale blue turned over at the
cuffs and cellar, blue slippers and
black boudoir cap decorated with blue
bows. One aesthetic young woman
who has . room decorated in DARK
green and white has ordered q set Of
dark green sheets and pillow shpi
trimmed with cream, . cream cover
let, green nightdrsss and houdoir car
with cream ribbons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
VIOLATE FISHING LAWS;
GIVEN HEAVY FINES

SOPRIS, Colo, May 2.-The first
reported arrests for violation Of the
fishing laws in the southern part Of
the state this year occurred in the
Sopris national forest near here. The
two youths who were arrested were
on land owned by their father, and
supposed themselves secure from ar
rest.
They we're charged with fishing be-
fore the commencement of the oper
season, and also with using illegal
devices, as they were snaring trout
with copper wire when caught.
One Of the boys pleaded guilty, and
was fined $26 and costs; the Other
who pleaded not guilty, was assessed
s86 and costs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
D. II. S.
WINNER
Durango Boys OatcIass
Rivals in Yesterdays
Track Meet

The San Juan track meet held st
the fair grounds yesterday afternoon
resulted in Durango winning 96
points, Aztec 18. Silverton 16 and
Pennington 13. Durango is the proud
possessor Of the handsome loving cup
donated by the B. P. o. Elks lodge.
Several hundred people witnessed the
events. Victors and losers alike prov
ed themselves good sportsmen.
A summary Of the events follow:
100 yard dash-First, Hsggart; sec
ond, E. Sanders; third, Schwink;
fourth, Barnett. Time, 10 1875.
$50 yard run--Dobbins, Tiffany.
Taylor. Ware. Time, 2:15.
Pole vault--Haggart, Sutliff, Sand
ers and Wynn, tie. Height, feet
6 inches.
Shot put-Schwink, Haggart, Han
sen, j. Evans. Distance, SO feet 61-4
inches.
220 yard hurdle-F. Sanders, M.
Evans, Pheney, Schwink. Time, 80 As.
Discus throw-Haggart, Schwink,
Sanders and Lyons. Distance, s5 feet.
440 yard run-V. Sanders, Lyons,
R. Brumfield, Skidmore. Time, 81 Sec
onds.
Running broad jump = Haggart,
Dobbins, M. Evans, Barnett. Distance.
Is feet and 10 inches.
Hammer throw - L. Townsend,
Phsnsy, Henderson, Lyons. Distance,
20 fest and 2 inches.
Mils run-Dobbins, Ware, Mellow
49, fsallsAns. Fins, s miaotes and ~
son0s. lsA.S ssl-aisI.. y
32o yard dssh-Sandsrs, EchwinK,
Mollette, Barnett Time, 25 seconds.
Running high jump-Tiffany, Dob
bins, Hill, E. Willis. Height, feet
6 inches.
120 yard hurdle-Wood, Hill, Dob
bins, Ray. Time, 20 seconds.
Relay race, $50 yards-Durango
first; Aztec, second, and silverton,
third.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
RUSSIAN JUSTICE is SLOW.

United Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 9TH,
slow speed gear under which the su
preme court Of the United States
sometimes operates can scarcely com.
pare in effectiveness with that at.
tached to the wheels of justice in
Russia. The senate, which is the su-
preme court of the empire, after de-
liberating on the question for thir-
teen years, has just decided that a
Jew named Vaxman may establish n
photograph gallery at Kholm.
1t was in 1901 that the photograph
er, who was conducting studio in
Krasnostav Poland, asked the COVER
nor's permission to start a branch
shop in the neighboring town of
Kholm. The fovernor refused, on the
ground that Kholm was "an impor-
tant strategical and religious center
where a Jew would be out of place"
Vaxman appealed to the senate, and
both he and the governor filed volum-
inous briefs in support of their re-
spective contentious. According to the
belated decision, the governor acted
illegally, and a mandate was issued
permitting Vaxman to begin business
in Kholm at his pleasure
Court officials sent to serve the pa
pers, however. have been unable to
locate the photographer, who long
ago moved from Krasnostav. Folks
there do not even know whether he is
alive.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
YOUNG MEN ARRESTED FOR
SERIES OF BURGLARIES

COLORADO SPRINGS, May q
If they had been as expert in dis
posing of their loot as they were in
securing it, Edward Waterman, 49,
and George Lenner, II, would not
now be under arrest charged with q
series of burglaries that have kept
the police busy. But the boys made
a practice of selling a few articles
each day, to provide few dollars
which they spent at the movies and
for cigarettes.
From one house in the fashionable
part of town they secured silver
jewelry, and other valuables to the
amount of 5000. For the most part
they confined their depredations to
houses whose occupants were out OF
the city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
WOMEN HIKE TO ST. PAUL

/, ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 2.-All
roads leading into st. Paul were dot
ted with little knots of women, all
wearing yellow hats, who were "hik-
ing here to take part in the suffrage
demonstration which began in the
auditorium at o'clock. Some of the
women had been walking since yes
terday morning and arrived at the
mass meeting at the auditorium foot
sore but enthusiastic.
Following the meeting at the audi
torium, the suffragettes adjourned to
Rice park, where scores OF prominent
suffragettes from all sections Of the
country addressed them. They leave
this afternoon to take part in a pa
rade at Minneapolis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES FOR
PRISONERS IN CAMP

BOULDER, Colo, May 2.---Religi-
GUS services are being held every
Sunday at the convicts camp in Boul-
der canon. The ministerial alliance
has made arrangements that one Of
the Boulder pastors shall hll the pull
pit each Sunday.
The men welcome the services, -
the ministers have determined that
they will not attempt to preach ~ats
the eonviets, but to touch In their ssf-
mons on topics Of the day. and - d
every way regard the men - thsy
would any other eonGrssstion of vse-
slippers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
MORE
TROOPS
All Civilians in Southern
Coal Fields Must
Surrender Arms
United Pres..

United Pres..
WASHINGTON, D. c., May g.
President Wilson this morning order.
ed q complete disarmament of all civ.
ilians in the Colorado strike district
Secretary of War Garrison, under the
direction of the president issued q
proclamation calling upon every one
in the strike zone to surrender their
arms to the federal troops. This ap-
plies to the strikers and guards, but
is not construed to as applying to the
militia. The wording is: "All per-
sons not belonging to the military
forces" 1t promises receipt for muni-
tions but there is only an implied
pledge they will be returned. A time
limit will be set for the surrender
Of arms, and a place be designated
where the military officers will re-
ceive them.
Colorado is divided into four mill
tary zones, Canon City, Ludlow, Trini-
dad and Louisville. The Eleventh cav
airy was ordered to Colorado last
night from Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia,
and entrained this morning. Two
troops of the Twelfth cavalry have
been ordered from Fort Robinson, Ne
braska. When these arrive Colorado
will be further subdivided.
Garrison will personally direct the
operations of the troops. This morn
ing he presented President Wilson and
Major Holbrook with report. He
said disarmament was not designed
to affect either side materially.
The Fort Robinson cavalry is due
in Denver this afternoon. 1t will go
70 Louisville. The Georgia troops ar
rive Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

TRINIDAD, Colo, May 2.-Strik
ers, operators and local merchants re
ceived joyfully the news of Secretar,
Of War Garrison's proclamation ant
the fact that additional regulars are
coming.
John Lawson said: "The proclama
ton is exactly what We want. VIZ
have always contended if the guards
were not armed it would be unneces
sary for the strikers to arm"
Captain Forester and Troop H thi,
morning occupied the Ludlow district
relieving Major Hamrock's militia
the last Of the state troops in south.
ern Colorado. These start north TO-
night.
The victims of the Forbes battle
will be buried this afternoon or TO-
morrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
STRANGE SENTENCES
METED OUT IN SYDNEY
United PresA

United Press.
SYDNEY, N. s. W., May 2.-Crim-
inologists in Australia are greatly in
terssted in the experiment Of Judge
Eagleson, Of the Melbourne county
court, in prescribing a novel form Of
punishment for men whose offenses
are due to drink. A young man who
pleaded guilty to embezzlement was
allowed his freedom on condition that
he should make good within two
months the amount stolen, and should
abstain from drinking intoxicants and
gambling during the rest Of his nat
ural life." The slightest infraction
would render him liable to = ter
months sentence. A laborer, found
guilty Of assault, was released under
similar conditions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
SOLORADOANS WILL SHOW
TEXANS BUNCH LIVE ONES

Pueblo Chieftain.
Fourteen cars are now assured 70
the great Colorado To Gulf sociabilit,
automobile run which is to leave Pu
eblo on May and at a meeting O
the executive committee of the rul
held in this city yesterday Afternoon
the itinerary was completed and al
arrangements made for conducting tn,
run which it is believed will brinf
many more automobile tourist.
through this section during the com
ing summer than ever before.
The fourteen cars that will make
the trip will come from Pueblo, Colo.
RADIO Springs, Salida, Trinidad, Canon
City and Mauitou. Colorado Springs
will furnish five cars and with the one
coming from Manitou will carry
twenty people on the trip Fourteen
people will go from Pueblo and this
city will furnish four cars. Two cars
will come from Trinidad, one from
Canon City and one from Salida.
The purpose of the trip is to en-
courage the automobile tourists to
come to Colorado by way of the splen-
did trails which lead into the state
through the cities that will be repre-.
sented in the trip. AS the roads lead
ing into the state from Oklahoma,
Kansas, Texas, New Mexico are all
the natural ones for the people of
these sections to take when they come
to Colorado during the heat OF the
summer months, the commerce clubs
of this section are very desirous Of
letting them know of the excellent
roads which come this way and the
trip is being taken for this reason.
The itinerary was completed yes
terday at the meeting of the commit
tee but it is impossible to arrange
the towns in order at this time. How
ever. the trip will include such towns
as Ration, N. NJ, Amarillo, Tex, Dali
las, Tex, Fort Worth, Tex, San An
tonic, Tex, Galveston, Tex, Houston,
Tex, Oklahoma City, Okla, Wichita,
Kan, and from there over the Santa
Fe trail to Pueblo.
The governors of the states through
which the trip is made will travel
with the party through their state.
Governor Ammons, 7. J. Ehrhart and
C. H. Kuykendall will be the official
state party leaving Pueblo with the
autoists and will continue with them
until Ration, N. NJ, is reached.
The route as finally mapped out
will take three weeks and the auto
lists expect to reach Pueblo in just
twenty-one days after starting from
this city for the south.
On the trip the officials will be as
follows: ]. H. Jenkins, Pueblo, cap
tain; A. w. Markshafel, Colorado
Springs, Marshal; A. w. Henderson,
Colorado Springs, publicity chairman.
The executive committee will be COM
posed of A. w. Puffer, Colorado
Springs, R. H. Higgins of Pueblo and
q member from Trinidad who is yet
to be chosen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
RUSSIAN ESPIONAGE.

STOCKHOLM, May 2.-That Rus
sia is carrying on well-organized
campaign Of espionage in Sweden ia
borne out by the frequent arrests of
persons suspected of spying. Among
those recently imprisoned is a young
Swedish student named Malmborg. He
is accused of selling valuable informa-
ton to Russian agents, in completely
with q non-commissioned officer of
the Swedish army and a government
clerk, who were lately convicted and
sentenced to five years hard labor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
BLOSSOM DAY AT CANON CITY

CANON CITY, May 2.--Yesterday
was blossom day here. Hundreds of
visitors from all parts of the state
came to see the orchards which sur
round Canno City, and which are
now laden with blossoms.
Blossom day is now one of the regu-
lar holidays here. and business was
suspended while citizens and visitors
enjoyed the festival.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
MINISTER
REMOVED
huefta Removes Foreign
Minister ---Negodadons
Not Affected

WASHINGTON, d. c., May g.
The Spanish embassy this Afternoon
received confirmation of the report
that Huerta had removed Portillo a.
foreign minister and appointed Es
tave Ruiz in his stead. Portillo dis
agreed with Huerta in his refusal te
salute the American flag.
1t is understood the change will not
affect mediation. Mexico's plans are
assuming definite shape and hopes fo,
reconciliation with America are
frightening.
General Huerta is silent regarding
Carranza's attitude but it is under
stood he refused to consider an arm
istice. Pressure will probably be
brought to bear to compel Huerta' IS
retirement.
O'Shaughnessy left Vera Cruz this
morning en- route to Galveston. 1t is
understood he will determine il the
report that the president criticized
him is true. If so, he will demand an
investigation of his official acts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
GREAT SUFFRAGE RALLY
is PLANNED FOR TODAY
'nited Press.

'nited Press.
NEW YORK, May Woman suf-
frage workers today showed their
strength in score and more of cities
through the most impressive series Of
parades and mass meetings in the his
tory of the movement. In every state
capital plans had been made to cali
out the suffrage army" and many
thousands from coast to coast re-
sponded. Today's demonstrations were
planned as = plea to the country for
emancipation of women" The big
gest demonstrations were planned for
New York, Chicago, Boston and Har-
risburg.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

IS SAFE
Captain AstOnished at Re.
ports Of Ship Being
in Distress
United Press.

United Press.
MANILA, May 2.-The liner Siber-
ia arrived safely last evening. Cap
tain Veeder was astonished when he
was told that the world was stirred
by reports that the liner was in dis
tress. He said he had no trouble and
knew nothing of the frantic reports
sent out by the Pacific Mail officials.
The wireless operator expresses the
belief that the supposed distress sig
mails were due to the misreading of
the signals owing to the atmospheric
conditions being bad.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
VICTOR STREETS PAVED WITH
ORE FROM NEARBY MINES
United Press

United Press
VICTOR, Colo, May 2.--The busi-
ness streets Of Victor are now liter
ally paved with gold. Ore from near
by mines, crushed to q suitable size,
has been used TO surface all the down.
town thoroughfares. The ore bears
gold running az high as $40 ton.
The business men Of the city de-
cided that the ore was practically
as cheap as any other suitable ma
terial, and that the slight additional
expense would be justified by the ad-
vertising which would accrue from the
novel pavements.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
DOG SAVES MASTER.
United Prese

United Prese
GENEVA, May 2.-Having been en-
tombed in a huge avalanche, Joseph
M0ser, Il young Swiss of Valais, owes
his life to the sagacity Of his dog.
Both had been overwhelmed in the
big slide, but the dog managed to get
free and made his way to Moser's
home, where its peculiar behavior led
his father to summon the neighbors
and set out in search Of the young
man. Piloted by the dog the party
reached the avalanche and after six
hours succeeded in extracting the
youth, who was unconscious and bare
'ly alive,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
HORSE SHOW OPENS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May a.
One thousand thoroughbreds from
Washington, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New York and from half a dozen
other states, were entered in ths Ma
tional Capital Horse show which open
ed today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, May 2.

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, May g.
Jud Snow and Robert Dogget, strike
breakers, were burned to death this
morning when the frame building oc
cupied by Watts saloon and the strike
breakers boarding house, burned.
The strikebreakers assert the firt
was of incendiary origin. Sheriff
Chivington has gone to investigate
The feeling between the two factions
is intense, but the officers hope t.
avert an outbreak.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
AGED WOMAN KILLS HER
SON-IN-LAW IN QUARREL

United Press.
DENVER, May 2.-Mrs. Ida Mer-
Ger, aged so, at noon today shot and
killed her son-in-law, Carl Bretsrson,
aged 80. following q series Of family
quarrels in which Breterson threaten
ed to kill his wife and ten-months- old
baby, in the Mercer home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

NEW YORK. May Marie Gantz,
an agitator, who threatened to kill
Rockefeller, Jr., has been arrested on
the charge Of threats to kill. Rocke-
feller and his father remain in strict
seclusion on their Tarrytown estate,
all entrances are guarded.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
IS BODIES RECOVERED;
MANY STILL IN MINI
United Press.

United Press.
ECCLES. w. Va. May 2.-Thirty-
five corpses haye been recovered from
the mine. A hundred and thirty
seven are uncovered.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., May p
Haywell Davies and William Farley
Secretary Wilson's selection to nego-
tiate the Colorado coal strike settle
ment, are undecided when to go to
Colorado. 1t is reported they are de-
laying the trip hoping that Rockefel-
Ter will agree to concessions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

DR.. Schumacher, sheep inspector for
this section, went out to Pagosa juno
ton and Arboles this morning to in
spect fiocks owned by J. N. Jarvis,
Monero Brothers, Cassarmio Ribald
Lee and James Williams, which are
being driven from their New Mexico
winter range to the forest reserve foI
the summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Mrs. Mary Finn and daughter
Madge returned last night from an
extended trip to the Pacific northwest
and today at noon took charge of the
Rochester hotel. recently vacated by
Mrs. v. S. Day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Yesterday 7. f. Peterson complet.
eG the Florida Canal and Enlarge
ment company's flume across Horse
gulch. The flume is on one of the
highest trestles In the county, it be-
ing rs feet from the bottom Of the
arroyo to the top of the flume. II
is 500 feet in length.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

On Wednesday a deal which has
been pending for several months was
closed between DIR. MsRee and W. II.
Lee, DIR. McRee becoming the owner
of seven houses in Anson, Tex, and
w. H. Lee taking immediate posses
sion Of the drug store.-Aztec Demo-
crat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

VERA CRUZ, Mex, May 2.-The
Mexican council last night requested
the American authorities to forbit
bull fights. Civil Governor Kerr sign.
cd such orders.
. In accordance with Secretary OF
War Garrison's orders, General Funs-
ton will soon assume absolute charge
the civil officers retiring.