davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23
AN OBJECT or soLlcITupE.
NOTABLEs IN
The lIMELlGHT
Lord Roberts Of England.

The recent appointment of the fl
nous general Earl Roberts to be com
mander in chief of British forces in
overseas dominions and India who are
sent to the war does not mean thu /
the old field marshal will go into AZ.
tive service in the field Since the out
break of war in Europe little refer
ence has been made to Lord Roberts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

Before a man is allowed to take the
steering wheel of an AUTOMOBILE. it
ought to DE certain that he has no
wheels in his head.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

The United States bill for diamonds
the last decade has been Just about
enough to buy and build the Panama
canal How mnch did you contribute?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

a ST. Louis woman wants a divorce
because her husband complained
about her coffee We were going to
say she had grounds for divorce" but
we won't. It's too old.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

A fond admirer calls the prince of
Monaco the greatest philosophers in the
world Fortunately he has Il good
business on the side to help him sup
port the title
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23
AUCTION SALE
Wednesday Sent "a l9lA

Wednesday, Sept. 80, 1914
at my farm in Sec. 20, town of Key
stone, Polk Co., will scell my farm
machinery, three horses, etc
j. j. Sirek, Owner.
w. II. Dixon, Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

What won't they do for publicity
nowadays? An actress smoked ten
cigarettes in a New York hotel lobby
the other day and received columns of
gilt edged advertising.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

The one time when Frenchman
gets chance to talk as long as he
wants to and say anything ne pleas-s
is when he is witness in a celebrated
murder trial.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

Although yawniug is said to be good
for the health that doesn't make the
young man who stays.tilI midnight any
more acceptable as a eugenic candi.
date.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

An English jeweler has invented a.
radium watch that will run 10000
years-that is. unless some other jew
eler looks it over and decides that it
needs cleaning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

The American Dental association
announces that painless dentistry is
soon to become an actual reality. Hav-
ing tooth plugged will then be about
as rastfn as getting shave.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

There is a medical authority who he
lieves that mans internal organs can
be patched or replaced with rubber
Maybe he can be fed then with bicy-
Gle pump.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23
REPORT
OF G. A. Nelson, Treasurer of Warren
Independent School District No.
2, Warren, MINI.

For the year from August 1st, 1913
to July 31st, 1914.
To the Board Of Education, Warren,
Mimi:
Your Treasurer begs leave to re-
mort as follows
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23
Sens In Verse
THE BATTLEFIELp.

ERE where hell ,riumphed for
crimson day
And rose the cries that still must
~ echo far
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23


Before man is allowed to take the
steering wheel of an AUTOMOBILE. it
ought to DE certain that he has no
wheels in his head.
The United States bill for diamonds
the last decade has been Just about
enough to buy and build the Panama
canal. How mnch did you contribute?
Although yawniug is said to be good
for the health that doesn't make the
young man who stays.tilI midnight any
more acceptable as eugenic candi
date.
There is medical authority who be-
Heves that mans internal organs can
be patched or replaced with rubber.
Maybe he can be fed then with bicy-
Gle pump.
The one time when a Frenchman
gets chance to talk as long as he
wants to and say anything ne pleases
is when he is q witness in a celebrated
murder trial.
A fond admirer calls the prince of
Monaco the greatest philosopher in the
world Fortunately he has IL good
business on the side to help him sup
port the title
An English jeweler has invented
radium watch that will run 10000
years-that is. unless some other lew
eler looks it over and decides that it
needs cleaning.
What won't they do for publicity
nowadays? An actress smoked ten
cigarettes in New York hotel lobby
the other day and received columns of
gilt edged advertising.
A st. Louis woman wants divorce
because her husband complained
about her coffee. We were going to
say she had grounds for divorce" but
we won't. It's too old
The American Dental association
announces that painless dentistry is
soon to become an actual reality. Hay-
ing tooth plugged will then be about
as restfnl as getting a shave
AUCTION SALE
Wednesday, Sept. 80, 1914
at my farm in Sec 20, town of Key
stone, Polk Co., will scell my farm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES.
Special Program, Including Flag Sal
utes by Baptist School

Yesterday was Patriotic day in the
Baptist Bible school. The orchestra
played patriotic airs while the school
was assembling, and the singing of the
opening service was of like character.
Selections from speeches of James G.
Blaine on The Birthday of a Republic,
and of Daniel Webster on The Declara-
tion of Independence were read by
Henry Bond and Herbert E. Chamber
lain. The Battle Hymn of the Republic
was then sung and this was followed
by recitations by Kenneth Morse, Per-
ry Maynard and Leighton Moves on the
meaning of the red, white and blue of
the United States flag
Mrs. Robert Pretlow sang Columbia
and the school Joined in the chorus.
Then while the piano and orchestra
| played the beginners on one side and
! the primaries on the other side of the
room, each one carrying a flag, marched
around the chapel to the platform led
| by Scout Robert Cushman carrying
Il large flag Mrs. Pretlow sang the
| Star Spangled Banner and the school
gave its salute.
/ Following this was q reading, Youl
| Flag and Our Flag by Miss Grace
Smith, and then Mr.. Tomkinson acted
as standard bearer and brought thu
conquest nag TO the front. lhls IN tufl
received the salute of the school an,
was followed by singing There s
ROYAL Banner Given for Display, an,
prayer by the pastor.
In the evening service Mr.. Tomlin
son spoke to the Boy Scouts ON Clan
Killing, drawing wholesome lesson
from David : conflict with the gian
Philistine.
In the morning service interestin
reports of the national Baptist COZ
vention in Boston were given by tn
president, Mr.. Bond, and by Rev. NJ
Tomkinson and Miss Hopkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
BY BRECKENRIDGE
Johnston, Brown Shortstop, to Succeed
Murphy at Third--McAloon, Change
Catcher, Replaces Gilhgan.

This afternoon Manager Breckenridge
announced two changes III the Brattleboro
baseball team. He has signed Johnston.
Brown shortstop this season, to play third
IN place OF Murphy, released and Jerry
McAloon as change catcher in place OF
Gilligau, released.
MeAloon viii be remembered as a catch
er Who worked Il few games here during
the first season of the league and was i
good catcher. lie played over two months
with Brockton last season in the New
England league and then was released and
went to the Provinces, where he finished
the season with the pennant winning team
in that league.
Delaney viii continue to do the first
string catching except possibly when Dixie
is pitching, when Delaney will be shifted
to the outheld with McAloon back of the
bat
Johnston worl, at short for Brown this
season has been excellent and nc is eX-
pectcd to be a better al-round man than
| Murphy has been, for Murphy has been
very weak with the stick, showing only
one hit in five games Both Of these
| players arrived today, and Tom Leonard
will be here for the game tomorrow, 50
i there will be at least two new faces in the
lineup tomorrow at island park.
Collins, who failed to show batting ahil
ity, was released after the game Saturday
The outGeld now that Tommy Leonard
/ has Joined the team to play first will be
composed OF Andrews, who has been put
ting mp a swell game at first, in left
Blakely in center and Dixie, when hc /,
not on the slab, in right When D;ks
lpitches one Of the other pitchers OF
change catcher will play the right garden
Andrews's work at first has pleased Tia,
fans and they will be SORRY to see Inn
shifted to the outer garden, but the out
field is the weakest department on tn.
/ team and Andrews. is an outfeldcr. Leon
, ard is first bascnan and carries aroun,
a lot of pep that viii liven things up
and that is sadly needed in the inted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
RELIEF FUND ABOVE
THE 100000 MARK
Subscriptions Pouring into Boston So
Rapidly They Have Not Been
Tabulated.

BOSTON. June - Il Contributions to
the Salem relief fund reached the commit
tee 80 fast today that there was not time
70 tabulate them at the Office where the
subscriptions are being received
Gardiner NJ Lane. the treasurer de-
clared that the fund had passed the 5000
600 mark
The mail j. SO heavy that we have had
no chance to get total lie said
The general relief committee has voted
% stand back Of Mayor Hurley in his or
ders that no fireworks be discharged on
! Independence day. Several societies which
had appropriated money for a Fourth 81
July celebration have turned their sub.
scriptionS over to the relief fund.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
$3.50, 900 GIFT TO
WAR ON DISEASE
John D. Rockefeller Makes Another Do
nation TO Institute for Medical Re
search.

NEW YORK, june 29-As a means
of aGord4ug q closer investigation Of
the nature and causes of human dis
ease anil methods Of its prevention.
John H. Ro kefeller has given $3.50
COO to the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research.
OF the sum. it WAS said, part viii be
used 20 purs hase additional land 10 en-
abie the institute 10 acquire the entire
tract where its buildings are. between
Sixty-fourth audd Sixty seventh streets,
from Avenue a. 10 the East River
about four acres. The remainder viii
be used 10 erect and equip additional
Laboratories and other buildings and e.
insure proper maintenance III the eX-
tended work.
The S2.j5p.N 600 gift IS In addition e.
spcriul fund of Al .0a0.On which Mr.
Rockefeller has provided FOR the in-ti
tute 10 establish 2 department IF AMI.
mai pathology, of which Dr. Thcobald
Smith, now professor Of comparative
/ pathology in the Harvard medical
/ school. will he director.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
Estrangement With CarranZa
Has UnquestiOnably Reach
ed Breaking Point
MARCH TO MEXICO
CITY HAS STOPPED
villa Not Allowed to Import Ammuni-
tion from Tsmpico, and Unable to
Get a Supply Across the Border On
Account Of Embargo.

FL PASO. Texas. june % Lack vi ann
munition his stopped Gen. Villas march
toward Mexico City
Villa, fresh from his victory last week AZ
Zacateca-, las returned 70 Torreon, bring
ing his entire army with him
The relations of the northern zone com
mander with Gen. Carranza unquestion-
ably caused the abandonment 81 the cam
pdign. The much discussed Carrauza-N TIA
.estangement has reached breaking point
ia that the constitutienalist commander
n-ch.ef has declined to allow Villa o. inn
polt cartridges and shells through the port
NJ Iampico. tile only entry way for muni-
tiou- which the revolutioni-t~ may use. s.
the border Is closed TO them by the em-
barge ot the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
WAS DELIBERATE PLOT.
Assassination of Archduke Francis
Had Been Carefully Planned.

LONDON. June 29-Eyery despatch
today from SarryeVo and Vienna brings
evidence that the assassina
tion Of the Archduke, Francis Ferdi-
nand, and Duchess of Hohcnberg, was
one of the most carefully planned
crimes ever attempted and carried out
against royal personages.
Indications from the scene of the
bloody tragedy showed that il was
engineered by persons possessing more
mature organizing ability than that
of the youthful assassin.
1t is generally thought IN Austria
and Hungary that the plottcrs had
headquarters in Belgrade, the Servian
capital.
Archduko Francis, it is asserted,
was well aware Of the danger he was
running during his tour of Bosnia,
which he undertook as inspector gener-
al Of the forces Of the empire.
His chief task was to inspect the
Austrian army which had guarded the
Servian frontier during the recent Bal
kan wars.
The Servian minister at Vienna told
the Archduke of the peril Of his visit
and implored him at least to leave the
Duchess at home. When the Duches.
was informed of the dangerous natur,
Of the journey the Archduke was abou
to take she said her place was by he
| husbands side.
1t was learned today that seyera
| bombs had been found along the Sarr;
railroad over which the Archduke an,
! his wife must have Travelled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
City and District of SarayveO
in Bosnia Under Control
of Troops
ARCHDUKE WAS JOKING
AS SHOTS WERE FIRED
Death Masks Taken of the Dead Prince
and His Wife and the Bodies Then
Embalmed and Placed in Chapel of
the Palace.

SARANENO, Bosnia, June 29.-Death
masks were taken today Of the late Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and of the Ouch
css of Hohenberg, who were assassinated
yesterday by Gavrio Prinzip while on an
official visit to the Bosnian capital
The bodies OF the two victims were then
cmbalmed and placed in the chapel Of the
palace where they were today surrounded
10y magnificent display of wreaths and
other floral emhlems.
According to the semi-official report of
The tragedy at the time the governor OF
Bosnia was seated in the archduke's motor
car.
Count Francis Ven Harrach was stand
ing on the footboard OF the car, acting as
shield to the occupants, of whom he had
constituted himself the special body guard
after the bomb had been thrown a short
time before.
The Archduke was joking with the count
about his precautions when the report OF
several shots rang out. The aim of the
assassin was 50 true that each Of the bul-
lets inflicted a mortal wound.
For an instant after the attack the gov
cruor thought that the Archduke and the
Duchess, seated opposite him, had again
escaped. but a moment later it was seen
that they had been mortally wounded,
Martial law was proclaimed today both
in the city and district of Sarayevo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
PREDICTS A SURPLUS.
Underwood Figures Government Bal
ance Win Be S3o,0o0,o0o.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Fortified
with official figures from the treasury
department, Democratic Leader Tn
derwood told the House Saturday there
would be no defc.t in government
finances and that any prediction Of one
was dream based on wishes, spring
ing from political antagonism.
In an analysis of the government S
financial situation, he announced that
the total receipts Of the government
for the fiscal year ending next Tues
day would aggregate $733, 100000 leay-
ing u surplus of 30,000,000 and that
with only a half year 5 operation Of
the income tax. That did not include
Panama Canal expenditures, estimated
at SO, 100000. Next year. he declared
Panama expenditures would practically
pass away, and the canal receipts
would pay running expenses.
Mr.. Underwood S speech was in sup
| port of the Senate 5 amendment tc
the legislative appropriation bill to in
| crease the treasury fund for collecting
/ the income tax from 1000, 600 to 81,
100000 which the House finally agreet
to. Mr.. Underwood explained that tn,
increase was for collection of the in
come tax from persons and corpora
tions trying to evade 1t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
SWEDISH COUPLE
MARRIED IN CHURCH
Miss Beda Anderson Bride of David
Magnuson-Attended by Maid Of
Honor and -Four Bridesmaids.

\ pretty wedding took place Satur-
day evening at Z clock in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church, when David Mag
nuson and Miss Beda Anderson were
married by Rcv. i. A. Peterson, who
used a single ring service. The bride
wore a becoming gown of crepe de
chine with veil and carried a shower
bouquet Of white roses and daises She
was attended by Miss Anna Johnson as
maid-of honor, who wore lavender and
carried lavender sweet peas, and Miss
Cecilia Johnson, cousin of the bride
groom, Miss Gretta Spik, Miss Olga
johnson and Miss Esther johnson US
bridesmaids, who wore green silk gowns
and carried white daises. The best man
was Ncndal johnson of Springfield
Mass. The wedding party entered the
church TO the strains of the bridal
march from Lohcngrin, played bv tbs
church organisr The ushers were Franz
Anderson ami Linus Anderson. After
the ceremony a reception was held or
\ the church lawn. attended ~ IL.
guests. Refreshments OF ice-cream, cake
and coffee were served Mr.. and Mrs
\ Magnuson received gifts Of cuts glass
silver and linen They left Saturda,
night for trip trough New York state
Mrs. Magnuson, who has been in thi
/ country eight years, has been empioye,
at rhe Hooker. Corser * Mitchell over
all factory Mr. Magnus0n. who is
son OF Mr. and Mrs. sven MagnusoI
OF West street, is a plumber by trad'
and is employed by ". J. Pentlaud
i'll Among the ont III town guests wer
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 3. johnson and son
Conrad. OF Springfield. Mass, Miss Til
ma Anderson Of Springfield, Car
Strand OF Amherst, Mrs. Spik OF Wol
cester Mass. Carl Werner and Pau
Pratt OF Worcester and Miss Fried
!. Erickson of Schenectady. y. n.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
PLAN TO REBUILD
IN THE BURNT AREA
Contractors ard Architects Start on
Actual Work IN Salem-Showers
Drcnched Camp.

SALEM. Mass. June 29.-Actual work
ln preparation tor the rebuilding 81 the
burnt area was begun today when CON
tractors and architects arrived g. look
over the ground and make plans tar new
structures.
tst-aeral approval has been expressed ly
mauutaciurrr- and real estate owners ga
the plan tn give employment - far as
possible. To- those who lost their homes
and working places in the coufagration.
Chilly weather and mist continued t0-
day and f. the earlv morning heavy
ne homeless are sheltered. The camps are
ntl dIalnei ana little water leaked ln.
II has been decided 10 keep the mil
itia here some time. although tire force
viii bc reduced a. rapidly as possi-
lie. -Four companies of the ninth reg
imcnt left TODAY.
Stories of fraud IN connection uith
the relief work we're told AZ the meet
ing. Adit. Gen. Cole reportcG thsr
cases had been discovered in which
| bread aud other food given for fire
sufferers were taken to Lynn an,
were placed on sale in stores.
The committee 0n clothing reported
numerous Instances of repeating
| had been uncovered.
Many persons r. was said. had re
| rcivcd two and three outfits 81 cloth
ing which were later placed on sale
The food committee has reduced th,
| ihsividual ration by one-half bccaus
they Thought the people were gettin,
more than necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
DISORDER AGAIN
in EAST PITTSBURG
officers Unable to Control Crowd at
Westinghouse Plant and Militia
May Be Called

PITTSBURG, Pa, June % - Dis
order broke out today among the
striking Westinghouse employees in
East Pittsburg.
Pickets surrounding all entrances to
the works prevented persons from en-
tering. Office men. foremen and even
superintendents were not permitted to
cross the bridge and the presence OF
20 armed guards from the plant had
no effect on the crowd.
Deputy sheriffs failed to quiet the
crowd and local police could 10 moth.
ing. Reports that troop of the state
constabularv was on its way to tht
town increased the excitement Sheriff
Richards said he would decide by nool
| whether to ask for military aid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
CARRANZA BLAMES BRYAN.
Says His Envoy, Carrothers Has Been
Making Promises.

WASHINGTON. June ga state
ment issued from the constitutiOnalist
junta here giving Carranza 5 version
of the recent break between the first
chief and Villa verges on the sensation
al. This statement. which was given
ont by Alfredo Breceda, one of Carran-
"a 5 confidential advisers, and indorsed
by Rafael Zurbaran Capmany and some
other representatives OF the first chief
in Washington, charges that an agent
Of the state department has been ac-
tive in encouraging the insubordina-
tion of Villa.
The name of the employe of the state
department is not mentioned, but Unit
ed States Consul George c. Carrothers
tionalists refer.
The statement charges that while pos
ing as an employe OF the state depart
ment Carrothers has been a political
attache and adviser of Villa, and has
led both Villa and Gen. Felipe Angeles
/ to believe they could count upon the
sympathy and support of the Washing
ton government.
This charge, coming on top of recent
favorable developments in the Mexican
situation, caused lot of excitement il
Washington and left everybody more
or less mystifed as to what Carranzs
really intends to do.
The statement diseloses what purport:
to be the real facts of the recent breaE
between Carranza and Villa. The entire
blame isplaced upon Gen. Angeles, who
it Is charged, was making an effort t
have himself declared provisional pre-
ident.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
ROOSEVELT TIRED
OF THE REST CURE
After = Long Ride on Horse Back lie
Started FulI Speed Answering
Correspondence.

OYSTER BAY, June 20. Colonel
Roosevelt did thin. today which for
him was almost Unprecedented. Al
though hc is by long habits an carIg
rise. usually having breakfast at 80,
he slept today until an hour after that
time a. a concession to Dr. Alexander
Lambert Of New York, who told him
lsst week that he should have four
months Of absolute rest.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the colonel
mounted his horse and started off with
his son. Archie, for long cunter.
Bv noon however, he had tired Of
the rest cure ana ne started To work
at full speed to answer letters and tel
c.rams ~ the score.
Many OF the tclcgram> came from
friends who expressed concern over the
condition OF Col Roosevelt : health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-29
Martin a. Brown, Umpire.

About tho first thing SIR. Brown did,
according to report. was TO see that
Arthur p. Carpenter of Brattleboro
was named as United States marshal
to fill out the uneNpircd term Of the
late Horace ". Bailey. / Is said that
this appointment was not 10 the liking
of the Democratic organization I'm Ner-
mont. at least 10 that portion which
has fought under the banner Of Na-
ti0uaI Committeeman Browne Then
came the appointment of postmasters
end. ii is claimed, that the national
committeeman 5 recommendations have
not been considered i'm the majority OF
instances.
Sometime ago Mayor Burke sold his
blacksmith business and it was hoHev-
ed that he had received assurance be
would be named as collector Of the
port OF Burlington.