davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
BUFFALO BILL AND
SELLS-FL0T0 ARE
COMING SOON


the annual spring opening of the
rs -Floto circus which for seperal
gears pa4t he's taken place in AIhu-
qucrquc. s announced This year for
March 30 As usual the show viii
comic 10 town several days ahead of
time $50 as 10 permit OF the necessary
rohoatsals % set tho actors and ani-
mails n condition after their winters
rest
II WIN De welcome ncw NJ the many
.admrors 10 this city of Buffalo lil
Chat iho famou old WIli west show
man s now connected vJt 3ollH-
Floto outfit and Will appear with them
when they give their initial perform
ance here This really makes tWo
shows No one, for Buffalo Eia could
never Do considered as side show 20
anything
outside of Buffalo nilI. however, The
circus this year is better chan ever It's
entorprising press agent freely con
cedcs that fact WITH the shrinking
modesty 30 truly characteristics Of an
circus press agents hc tells us all
about it ln the course of two page
cffusion ne says
First Of an in Importance In the
performance comes Buffalo Bin him
self with his rotinue % cowboys,
ranch girls, Indians riders and ropers.
he win present a now spectacle which
lhas been called "Warpath IL viii
show the progress of civilization from
a. 4... 9 tl- fv5...ti.r ga fHg fraqauf
time. such champions as Tex Me-
Leod and Wild Horse Mike are in-
Icuded among the riders while the
thirty Indians VIII include some oi
those famous for their participation 10
lthc campaigns which have made hls-
tory
Kindly excuse this typewriter. IL
has the pip. also spots before the
Ieyes However that has nothing to
40 with me circus
And speaking ot the circus again,
tlt is practically new ln every partieu-
lar this year-in every one except the
price. which will remain the same old
I25 cents. The tent la larger the scat
ing capacity is larger everything is
larger and new. And regarding the
newnesa. oven the animals may be in-
fcluded Ia that statement For the
stus-Floto circus this year VIII carry
five specimens Of brand new anl-
NAL. the Hyney
And the iyneys by the way have
history. The sells-Floto circus u.s.
the only show possessing them iof
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
FUNDS FOR COMING
YEAR WILL Be
DISCUSSED
Good Roads Local to Consid-
Ell Possibility Of Collecting
Few Hundred Memberships
Here 10 City,

The February meeting ut the goods
roada local win Do hold 10 me com
mercu CLUB Mondag cycnins Mt
O'Clock at which time many matters
~ importance To the local and 90 the
cause of good roads will Doe discussed
Among these viii Dee the question of
funds The locafs only revenue is
from membership fees of 3 Year
from oach member ana NOT all ot
that IS available as q proportion goes
Ia the state association for The main
tonancc Of BIS work
The funds question right NOW is 81
live one us the local has several verg
important matters on its hands III
mas already accomplished good dcal
of good work this pear having had Il
far largor hand than 6 supposed in the
recent deal whereby The county gets
lood road 60 lslea for $1,000
equity In some mules and about $500
additional
The question of the administration
or the por capita tax for good roads
will Also be discussed ana some action
VIII probably bo taken which VIII
tend to abolish the 1ne-siWh collec-
ton fec allowed to various parties for
collecting this tax tn former times
Tho local has "a plan in mind for SEE
curing the collection of this tax with
out cost 20 the road board, which IL
win present Monday night
other matters claiming attention
are the spring good roads day the
raising Of The needed money for Al
mQuerqucs share for an ad iu the
Auto Blue Book matters relative 10
the atercopucon shows which have
loeu given M different parts % the
county ana good roads boosting gene
qfultV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
FIRST AUTOMOBILE
SHOW HAS PASSED
INTO HISTORY
End Came Peacefully Last
Niqht to Soft Strains Of
Music, Financially and So
ciaIIy a Biz Success

Tho fIrat Albuquerque AUTOMOBILES
show mower feaf thorc will pa 0fh
ofs pased peacefully into hlstor last
night after having scored i Heces
mr beyond me expectations of DE- proc
molers
The crowd asi nieht was MOI $50
large nor nn brilliant ag 0n Wfdnes
aat night when g0clcty hd d turn,
mI III thai there were plenty ~ peo-
800 ai the ain0r aud they had "a
merry. lively time large nd fash-
ieHable parts at the Ahatndo claimed
The attention Of che bulk Of AlhuQuer-
Ques socially elect hut 100 spite OF this
counter attraction tho auto show drew
ila fun QUOTA u attendance
Tho younger He again took charge
81 things, and the tango mud other
rag d0nres were much in evidence
There was however nothing unseen
By in the dnualng nothing 90 which
che most violent prudo could justly
takr exceptions y was just 3 jolly
aaod crowd having q iolly good time
without reception the dealers ex-
pressed themselves aa highly plcnsed
with iho results OF the show from o.
huainors standpoint NOt only have
There bcon many sales ~ cars, hut the
general interest stimulated IN automn-
plies hy me show hue hnd an Indirect
effect That wii be fcli for q long Time
% come
The mffles and sales Of paddle
wheels brought ln % tidy sum OF
money 20 ihe management in addition
10 the receipts from sales 0f apace
and admissions 20 the armory The
rivalry was keen mgt nlsht and tho
hailN hoo men kepl ihlua lively
crying ont their wares
Amonp he visitors To tho show ON
the CLOSING niehi were Judges llanna
Tarkor and Roharts. Of Santa Fe. con
etllnnnp the entire memberHhip Of tho
state supreme court These gentle
mun, with Mrs Hanna ana MI and
Mrs. Francis G. Wilson. motored down
from Santa re yesterday eYeniug
without exception they were enthusi
afilc IN their praise of the show and
At the enterprise Of Albuquerque eta
zens in putting Il on.
Ia tho floral booth, presided over
by Miss Gladys Mandoll. i magnificent
floral wheel, mounted on a stand, was
presented 90 Mayor Sellers by tho la
dies having charge Of the bnoth. The
lneeth of presentation was made by
Judae b. a. Munn. and Mayor Sellers
rnpucd ln u brief talk In which he
expressed his appreciation nt tho re-
mumhrHnce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
AGAINST COLLINS TO
BE DISMISSED TODAY

The charge of embezzlement against
HHsh Collins ot Clayton, \. n.
ii IS believed WIn pc dismissed To-
morrow whom Justice George r. Craig
calls the casc collins preliminary
INK Justice ClUs said ne had not
been Informed M District Attorney
Al T. wish what action he intended
O. take since Collins had filled his
special masters report accounting fer
Che money With which A. h MeMil-
lem charged him with embezzling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
FORMS FOR LAST STORY
OF CITY HALL GO UP

Carpenters yesterday bemn mo
erection If forms for tho wallis of the
top story ~ the ciU han The um-
her used in the forms for the first
STORY was stripped from the walls in
the early part of the week.. and viii
Pc used agalu ln the forms Tor the
ueNt STORY This method. while it has
retarded construction somewhat has
effected "a saving Tor The city in the
cost of The hall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13

Gustav Rosenberg was arrested msf
niaht when he stepped of train No,
S al 7.ib o'clock az the Santa Fe sta.
ton hy capt put 0Grady of the %.
lice force. Who had received g tele-
gram from Officers az Holhrook, Afiz.
90 hold him, saving he was chafsed
with fixture To- pay "a board bin. He
WIS released after paying The amount
asked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
"GETS-lT" FOR C0RNS ON
YOUR PIGGY WlGGlES!

Quit Puuerlne With C0rns. Use THIS
Sure. Newell Plan Corn Cure.
A few drops OF "GETS-lr. the big
gost SELLER n the world today Of amy
corn remedy. Is enough go spetl posi-
tive doom 10 the fiercesl corn chat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13

just aruNcd. fancy stock of fruit
trees and vines from stark Bros eel
ohratcd nursery smrhs delicious ap-
pie trees onN 10 cents each. = W
IaR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
THE FARMERS CLUB

8 Every farmers club in Minnesota
should hold a Christmas celebration
a real get together, Santa Clausy
affair, with just. heaps Of goodf elbow
ship. But with an such jjoy.i:- makiing
should go; an easy conscience, and an
easy conscience is best attained at
Christmas time BY doing all one can
to see that everybody else around is
getting fair share Of the days joy.
It would be a splendid thing if every
farmers club in Minnesota would
take it upon itself TO see that there
was no person in it's territory who
did not have at least chance at. a
joyful Christmas.
For another meeting in December,
one Of the best plans that could be.
adopted by farmers club would be
to discuss plans for the work Of the
succeeding year. At such meet
ing could be formulated club New
Years resolution as to work to be
done in 1915. The year 1915 can be
made a success if 4 every farmers
club will get together in advance, de-.
eide On a program, and then set it
self firmly to the execution Of its.
plan.
joy and ginger will do more for
tie success Of farmers clubs in the
northwest than any other two things
# mixed in proper proportions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
THE POLYNEsIAN PRINCESS.
The Seasons Newest Musical Come.
dy Coming to Warren.

The Polynesian Princess is coming
to the opera house on Tuesday, Dec.
Is at the request of some of Warren's
leading, citizens who We're present at
the performance of this superb must
cal comedy at Thief River Falls. So
Impressed were these people that
they expressed a strong desire to see
it agains,at home, and especially so,
as Evelyn and Ingof Grindeland, two
WaTr1r.eenites, are playing the leading
roles A special train has been en-.
gagged to transport the large company
of seVenty-fve people by George
Johnson, a former Warren citizen,
who by the way, is the manager of
the company. George says that the
Polynesian Princess is the finest mu-
steal comedy he has ever seen and
that coming from George, means
something.
Probably no musical comedy on
the road today has such a galaxy of
musical hits as has the Princess"
There are twenty-five song numbers
in all, and everyone of them of the
whistle as you go out kind It has
been hard for the producers to feat
ure any one of them as all have ex-
eeptional merit, but perhaps Good
bye" which seems to strike some
chord IN; the hearts Of all music low
!ers will prove the favorite. It will
be sung by Ingolf Grindeland whose
beautiful tenor voice is peculiarly
adapted for its correct rendition.
Warren theatre goers should consid-
er themselves very fortunate in being
able to have the opportunity to hear
the Polynesian Princess at home, and
the opera house will undoubtedly be
packed ito capacity next Tuesday eve
ming. a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
DEAN WOODS FOR

3 oIlNlS MAD SEALo
"Send the seals directly to me.
will act as your local campaign man
ager," said Dean A. F. Woods, of the
Minnesota College of Agriculture to
representative Of the Minnesota
Public Health Association. eve at
University Farm are teaching health
and the possibility Of escape from
preventable diseases to all of our
students, and we do not intend to let
the educational value of this Christ
mas seal escape.
eve want disease eradicated from
OUR farm animals, but we are still
more impressed with the necessity of
graduating tuberculosis from the
homes of the state. Minnesota is
wealthy; it has no excuse for not be-
ing healthy, and general and gener-
Gus cooperation of the Minnesota
Public Health Association is defin-
tie step emphatically to be approved
by all who have the best interests of
the state at heart"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Confirmation Services at United Lu.
theran Church.

Last Sunday a class of fifteen
young people were confirmed in the
United Lutheran church, their names
icing as follows: Selmer Melvin
:Rilleboe, Martha Agnes Berget, Har-
~ Clayton Bake, Frederic Adolph
Bake, Harry Ingvald Knutson, Elmer
Emanuel Lodoen, Sigfrid Victor Lo-
dozen. Clarence Arnold Hanson, Ag-
res Elende Johnson, Melvin Ingman
Iverson, John Oliver Iverson, Pearl
Constance Josephine Settler, Harald
Blawd. Martha Olson, Pearl Christine
Erlandson.
The confirmation exercises were
conducted by Rev. N. G. K. Knudtsen
while Rev. NJ. S. Gjerde, Of st. Hi
laire, oficiated as liturgist and
preached the sermon. Several fami-
lies, making in all sixteen souls,
united with the church on this occa-
sion. IN the evening sacramental
service was conducted by Rev.
Gjerde.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09

departments c. F. johnson is de-
livery clerk. Howard Rost is the
bookkeeper and Miss Ahaliba Ed
Wardh holds down the important pos
ition of cashier.
The officers of the Peoples Trad
ing Co., are IS follows: Aug. Lund.
gren, president; A. C. Swandby, vice
president; Chas. E. Lundquist, Secre-
tary-treasurer and general manager
The company began business in 1891
since which time it has ranked as one
OF the city's prominent business in
stltutlons. With the new addition
which increases the floor space APP
nroximately go per cent and relieves
the. crowded condition which has been
:; serious handicap for years, the
store will be IN better shape than ever
to serve the buying public.
c. O. Hoglund, of Crookston built
the new addition and Herman Lind
berg, Of this city, has done the car.
penter work.
The store is being filled with new
end up-to-date. merchandise and all
clerks have been busy for weeks
marking and arranging goods for the
big opening day next Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
No Cattle Disease in Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Dec. 8-Minnesota is
entirely free from any outbreak Of
the foot and mouth disease, which
has ravaged other states, according
to COMMUNICATION received today
from DR.. 8. II. Ward, secretary Of the
Minnesota live stock sanitary board,
to Gov. Eberhart, who asked for a
formal statement.
DIR. Ward writes that several ship
ments of infected cattle went thru
the state on the way to Washington
and Montana, but chat by prompt
quarantine and disinfection of all ex-
posed shipments no infections had re-
suited.
''The board feels that all danger
has passed." writes DR.. Ward, "and
the Importation Of live stock from
states free from infection is per-
mitted."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Pioneer Woman Surprised on Her
Birthday.

J a. Dalen was pleasantly
surprised at the home of her son,
SAM Dalen, sixteen miles north of
East East Grand Forks, last Saturday, in
honor Of her 10th birthday. "a COM
panS O about thirty-ffive was pres
enta consisting of several of her
sons and daughters, and their respec-
tive families, together with few
.othefe friends. The time was very
pleasantly spent with music and
card The guests presented Mrs.
.Daseh with beautiful set consisting
Of f'ased rocker and sewing cabinet. 81
WIS Dalen is one of the early set
tlerst OF that section Of the country,
having 7 lived for over thirty years,
and her many friends will join in
wishing her many happy returns Of
the occasion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
PRONIPTNESS SAVES
MANY SICK HOGS

When your hogs get sick, call the
doctor. By doing 50 promptly yoa
can save 20 per cent more than YOU
can # you daily over the matter;
that IS, if it IS cholera that is making
your hogs sick.
y is is he gist ct G suggestion hy
DR.. u. H. i.e1tio.d::. veterinarian Of
tn, Rinnesoi t'n.lAge Of AZ. culture
based upon some figures recently
made public by Dr. Paul Fischer,
state veterinarian Of Ohio.
pr. Fischer's figures are based up-
on observations Of 100000 hogs. Out
Of 10000 in infected herds, from IS
to 81 per cent of those given the SER
ma treatment were saved. OF the
hogs left untreated, because the dis
ease was too far developed, ga. per
cent died. The difference is surely
a rather stiff loss due to neglect in
not calling the man who could admin
lister serum in time.
The facts in Minnesota are very
encouraging. The United States De-
parement of Agriculture reports thar
only 2.27 per cent Of the hogs treat
ed in southern states were lost. Min
nesota shows a loss Of less than I per.
cent, 55 81 NJ 81 lsi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
To Christmas Buyers

{ss I e
The Sheaf is of special inter
est this week to everybody who
has any shopping to do before
the Christmas holidays, and
who IS it that does not find it
necessary to open his. or her
pocket book at this time Of the
year for the purchase of some
gift for a dear friend. Our
advertising columns this week
will serve as a reliable guide to
all IN quest of Christmas pres
ents and who wish to make
their money reach as far as
possible. Study carefully the
holiday announcements Of the
enterprising Warren merchants
IN this paper and you Will be
greatly assisted in making your
huyine, for the holidays. The
big Warren stores are filled
from easements to attics with
new and up-to-date holiday
goods. Come early and make
your selections while stocks are
complete, and you will then
also avoid the rush during the
last few days Many bargains
are offered which the. careful
buyer will do well to take adj
vantage of. Again we repeat,
read the advertisements this
week and profit thereby.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Popular Warren Girl WEEDS.

Miss Hazel Seign and Mr.. George
Taylor were united in marriage on
Thursday last week by Rev. D. Sam
son. The bride is one of Warren's
most popular young ladies, daughter
of Frank Seign, proprietor of the
Lyons House. She has lived all her
life in this city and has large cir
Gle of young friends who will great
ly miss her from their set. The
groom is a salesman for the Bald
win Piano Co., who has made his
headquarters in the city for some
time. He is young man with ex-
cellent business qualifications and
good prospects in life. A host Of
friends extend congratulations to the
happy couple. They left on Monday
evening for Madison, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
MARSHALL COUNTY
AGAIN TO The FRONT
4. p. V:ANsIcKLE WINS SWEEP
STAKES l.l IN WHEAT, OATS,
BARLEY AND POTATOES AND
FIRST ON MINNESOTA % CORN
AT BRAINERD CROP SHOW

Again A. D. Vansickle has brought
!. Marshall county to. the front by car
| rylng off four sweepstakes, prizes at
the annual crop show. of the Mime
sofa Crop Improvement Association
held IN connection with the meeting
OF the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment Association at Brainerd last
week. Indeed every resident of the
county took great deal Of pride in
reading such headlines as these in
the le daily papers s arren Man Wins
Sweepstakes in Wheat, Oats, Barley
and Potatoes D. Vansickle
Awarded Sweepstakes, etc Warren
Man Carrying off Most of Honors at
Brainerd Exposition, !" q Marshall Coun-
W Scores Again. etc, etc. Our
faith in Marshall county soil and its
possibilities is renewed and reaffirm-
ed by reading such announcements.
Mr.. Vansickle's winnings are as fol
lows: SF
Sweepstakes in wheat: A. D. Van
sickle, prize, beautiful silver trophy
and ribbon. 81 ri
Sweepstakes in Oats: A. ID, Van
sickle; prize, silver trophy and rib
bon. ss
Sweepstakes in Prov Barley: A. D.
Vansickle;; prize, s. gal. can Tropertee
oil and ribbon.
Sweepstakes in Potatoes: A. D.
vansickle; prize, Collegian overcoat
SIG and ribbon.
First prize for Minnesota No. %
Corn: A. D. Vansick.e; / horse col
lar $500.
Second prize for single ear corn
Minnesota No, 3 j; cash $500.
Fourth prize single ear corn; 1
years subscription 70 Farmer and
Breeder
And besides there were over $500
in prizes offered by the Northern
Minnesota Development Association
that Mr.. Vansickle could have cap
tured had he not been debarred from
entering biz. grains owing to the fail
ure of aEshaali county to pay its
dues to the association.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Wedding at Northland.

The wedding Of Miss Selma john
son to Gunner Erickson, son of Matt
Erickson, well known farmer of
Northland, will occur today Rev
Persenius will tie the nuptial knot.
A wedding reception will be tend
cred the couple this evening at the
Northland hall. The couple are well
known, the children of old and re-
spected farmers of the locality, and
enjoy many friends in that vicinity
The couple will leave on a wedding
tour in Minnesota after the nuptials.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09

# your subscription is due, kindly
drop US a dollar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Bokyille Farmers Club Meeting.

- -
The regular meeting of the Box
vile Farmers Club was held. at the
J, i, skurdahl home, Tuesday, Dee.
q at which time election Of officers
for the ensuing year took place
g.reat deal Of interest was mani
Tested IN the election and the result
was as follows:
j IS, Hilleboe, President.
+ Peterson, Vice President.
Melvin Larson, Secretary.
John I. Skurdahl, Treasurer.
Miss Csnonnell, Club Reporter.
After the election Of officers tbs
refreshment committee, NIesdanes
John Cheney, Martin Anderson, C. #.
Dean and Miss Mabel Iverson serv-
ed a splendid lunch.
The Boxville Farmers Club has
been organized year and is one of
the best Farmers clubs in the north
west. Meetings are held every two
weeks at which time agricultural and
other topics of interest are discuss
ed and social program is given, aft
terIwhich refreshments are served by
a committee, appointed at the previ-
Gus meeting. Many new members
were admitted at this meeting and
all the members are interested in the
CLUB and willingly help in anything
for the advancement of the Club.
". /: Z. -s,r 4
Is, at the HI. j. Beardmore home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
COURT HOUSE NEWS

{. I. Z & i ~ :
Licenses to wed have been issued
since the last report to- the following
Herbert A. Won Valid to Mary 3,
Thornton: Emil Dahlstrom to Julia
p. Anderson; William Schroeder to
Esther Berg; Samuel Anderson to
Bertha Yettire; Eugene r. Anderson
TO Anna 0. Isaacson; Edward Matt
son to Hannah .Murin.
Deputy Sheriff Justice Carlson and
Victor Odman took one George Went
worth to the state reformatory at st,
Cloud, Monday. Wentworth was
charged with grand larceny in the
first degree for picking a mans poe
ket at Oslo and was given an indie
terminate sentence. So
Judge Grindeland and Reporter
Braggans are holding term Of court
at Mahnomen. At this session there
are three election contests for the Of
flee of county attorney, register OF
deeds and treasurer Of Mahno1nen
county. The defendants are charp-
ed with giving booze to the Indians in
violation of the corrupt practices
act.