davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05

The faker, John Keefe, who made
his get away long ago, still ha his
fake land ad in the columns of many
weeklies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
FIRST M. e. CHURCH
Benjamin Donovan, Pastor,

benjamin Donovan, Pastor.
1880 a, m. The Curse of the Fruit
less.
LAS a. III. Sunday school, Supt.
John Thomas.
$3.50 p. m. Junior League.
z p. M. Epworth League.
8 p. m. The Greater and The Less
err Sins
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Save your money for the fair,
Sept. ID, Is, 16.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05

There are great opportunities for
candidates for the Nobel Peace prize,
these days. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05

Queer things happen! jim Hill
didn't make half the stir when he
passed thru here that Sam Clark did.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
l. G. Wilson, Pastor

Sunday, Aug. 9. Morning services
1890 o. m. Sunday school 11:45 a.
m. Evening service s p. m. All well
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH

+ SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH
Rev. 0. H. Wilson from Crookston
will conduct the services both morn
ing and evening. Morning service
1890. Evening service 7:3O. Every
body welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
The Churches.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
David Samson, Pastor.
1920 Morning worship.
II .15 Sunday cchool

10 0V1INNeIy ON1lVVIs
No evening service during August.
Sunday school picnic August 18th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17
Committees Appoint
 for Celebration

At the mass meeting held at Gage hsll last night for the purpose of take ing steps to hold proper ob.ervsnce of Decoration Day and to celebrate the Fourth ofJuly, Mayor Kuchen- becker presided and Paul Smith was Secretary. It was decided to place the Decoration Day services iu the hsnds of Col A L Grow, who will be generally assisted by the ci,izens.
 For the Fourth Of July celebration, a Finance Com mittee .was appointed consisting of Frank Gemaress, chairr man. George Bravjn and Hal Smith On the Arrangement Com mittee the following were appointed, A H Gardner. chairman, Paul Smith, W P Thompson, Antonio Giscoma, Porter Mcdonald. 0 " Webster and A c Ka'ger- The ball has started rolling and with liberal aid from the citizens we will have another "siay at home" celebration this year equslling. if not surpsssing last years, ard ss all know we had dandy time last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17
BorderDand Route
 Is Much Better

Several autos loaded win Shriners arrived ct Huschucs Siding and W. re "steered" by some one at that point over the "Bsrbed Wire" route vis
 Hereford. The gentlemen were very
 much put out that they should have been cent tbe wrong way and yes.er- day when the big Paige-Detroit car containing Messrs Luhr, Jacobs and Goldman arrived here over tfe Border. land from Bi-bee, they were not very
 backward in saying that they conc sidered the party who sent them over the "Barhed Wire" route practiced CD
 imposition on them and they further stated ths; there wss DO comparison
 in the two roads and that over the BorderlsDd they made the trip in ever 60 much fsster time owing to the con- dition of the road. Our advice to the parties wbo are working against the ofiicia, ssste highway at Huschucs Siding that they change their tsctics I e the beautiful and substantisl con. ! crete bridge ss Fairnank vas built to be reed-They built that superb piecs
 of road in Tombstone Canyon owe,
 the Divide into Bisbee to be used and
 there is bare possibility if tbe-t
 tactics are pursued by these parties .
 Huschucs Siding that "boomerans
 may strike them squarely amidships
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17
Albuquerqe is After
 A Race to Phoenix

Albuquerque, \. Nj, is alter 6 road race to Phoenix during the state fair ', similar to those run last year from Ei Paso and from Los Angeles. It is probable thst the request will be granted by Phoenix.
 To stimulate interest in the Bor- derland race. it is proposed by J H Gray of the Warren District Auto Club to call 6 meeting. He hss sug- gested that this meeting be held at Tucson.
 He states that . total purse of $l0 900 is likely to be provided this yes', of which $20O0 will be entry fees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17
Consul Obtains Re-
 lease of American
A Nogsles dispatch ssys-

A NoRales dispatch ssye:-
 Through the efforts of Consul Sim pich here, James Byine,on an Ameri- can. has been released from jail in Cumpas, Mexico, where he has been confined the past eight months. The confinement. together with the treat. ment accorded him, has unbalanced his mind.
 It seems that Byingtoh shipped come ore from c mine, the title of which Was in question and afterwards decided in the Mexican courts to be- long b another man. Consul 6im- pich made two trip. to Cumpss in or- der to secure the release of ByiDgton. but was unsuccessiul. Finally he in- terssted the state department at Washington in the case and upon re- quest of Sec-etsry Bryan, Carranss issued . special order for Byingson's release.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17
Return from Bisbee

Return from Bisbee IN Gsines and A Wentworth, whc have been attending the "toriures and butcheries, bspdsd out by the Sbrin. CTS in Bisbee the last AS hours re. turned on the noon train today. They report that AC Ksrger and F. 4 Hughes. who are now entitled to ride the Camel withou, fear of arrest are coming home in . msneled condition and while they will undoubtedly re. cover from the ordeal. yet they will never look the same.
 In From Dragons
 Thomss Hsbe'stok. the we'll known DraRoon mountain rancher, is in town today on business
 Visiting Relatives
 Mrs Ed Echols is in Tom bstone from her home in the Dragons, on a visit with relatives and friends. Visiting Kendall Ranch
 Charles Bschelder left yeste day for the Kendall ranch iu South Paes, where he goes on s two weeks stsy, where the cool mountain breeses blew. On Brief Visit
 Mir and Mrs Robert Axtell drove in this morning from their ranch east of town on brief visit with relatives and friends.
 Back From Douglas
 Miss Ejna Johnson has r,turned from Douglas. where she had been for the past several weeks on a visit win with her sister, Mrs J B Pope. On Official Business
 Doctor Randall. superintendent of the county hospital. is in town on official business.
 In Douglas
 D B Hutchins, county superin- tendent of schools returned from Douglas where he had been for few days on official business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17
This Week Ends Jury

In all probability this week will see the close oi this jury term. The last jury will probably be drewa Friday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17
Jury Acquits J. A.
 Stone of Charge

It took tbe jury in State vs Stone case but few minutes to bring in sn scquis,al after getting the csss. The argument occurred lest night and she verdict wss brought in on the con- veping of court this morning. Attor- ney J T Kingsbury successfully handled the esss for the dsiepdaut Stone, end County Attorney Gilmore veprsssnted the state. Mr cod Mrs Stone returned to their home ct Ore. gooa sodsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17

WANTED TO BUY-A 6rst -class eaddle horse, ss once. Must be under six yesrs of see and in best condition. Will pay cssh. Address any com- municasion in regard to same to Johnnie Mc6wsin, foreman Three R Mine, Patsgouis, Arisoua-
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17
From wednesd days Daily
Judge 0'connor In

Judge W OConpor came in from Florence last night to sit on the case of the Southwestern Mercantile com. psny vs the Southeastern Surety, h. sursoce company, which is up before the supsrior court today. Judge Lock- wood having been d disqualified in the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17
From Tuesdays Daily
Returns from Bisbee

Assi'tsnt County Attorney Al. \ Mufry returned to Tom bstone this morning on business before the -u perior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17

WANTED-A good looking copper sine or lesd prospect. Address Room IT; 7l Wall s., New York Citv, ls
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17
On leual Business

Attorney D A Richard.on of Doug las Is a yisitor in the city today on matters before the superior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17
Sheriff Wheeler On Hot Chase


 Sheriff Harry Wheeler and deputies are on a hot chase in New Mexico after w O Dairy who stole an auto in Douglas. Captain Wheeler left with the intention Of getting his man be- fore returning and as be is hot on the trail 1t is more thsn likely that he will succeed unless Dairy deserts the ma. chine and gets away in come other manner.
 This Week Ends Jury
 In all probability this week will see the close oi this jury term. The last jury will probably be drewa Friday morning.
 Will Go to California
 Our fellow townsmen, FEN Wolcott will early next month drive his big Overlsud car to Califoruis. Mrs Wol- cot: will go out by train. They go to attend the closing exercises of the college at Pomona where their son, Newton is in attendance. Mir and Mrs Wolco't will spend some time in Calf, o.nia at the beaches and points of in. terest, and will return home via the Borderlsnd Route.
 Can You Beat It?
 Where on earth can you beat this brand of Arizona weather Ladies Tea Thursday
 The Ladies' Tea will be held at the Lockwood home. Thursday afternoon from 4:O0to 600 o'clock, and every body is invited Mrs Lock wood, Mrs Sparks and Mrs Par- ker are in cbsrge of the affair and hope to have 8 full attendance. being the last of the season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-17

uexss prop. J Gsfrero ct al to E Ortiz. Douglss prop. ........... 10
 EXTRACTION or MORTGAGE Angle & Bush Lumber Co to Taught. t............... Aris 8 < T Go to N Reason. over ct conf.
 POssEssoKY RIGHT K Taylor, lsnd.. .......... -
 WARRANTY DEED J Eaton ct ux to Portal S D No 34. land d.............. 10 .. H AcGregor ct ux to R H Mathews, Bisbee prop .... 10 .. J Calvert to c E llis, Douglas psoP ltCO {.
 DEEc DouRlas Inv Go to EP & s W Go. land. $500 ..
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE W Lsmir to Bi.bee Auto Co auto, to secure .. ......... 800 ..
 Q DERD J Bacon et ux to J Walker ct ux. Tombstone prop ...... 10 .. s Ely toJ Calser', Douglas pfop ...- l[UU .. G Brinson ct ux to J Lynch, Bisbee prop. .... 10 .. J Bacon to ) Walker, Tomb s,one mining prop. ... 10 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE " Whitehead etux to Bowen 4 Hubbard, B,sbee prop to secure. 600 .. T Forester ct ux 10 V John. son ct al. Bisbee prop ptose. cure e...... ZUU
 RE MORTGAGE J Langford ct ux to Herbo- licb, Douglas prop to secure 250 :. Cochise B < L Ass'n to E F Williams Warren prop to ecCute. iOV E Henslry sc M.. ' RJsa, Douslae prop 10 eecure =. 1000 H Heath to Edith M Stove, Oouglss prop to secure... 400 :. F FIomer,elt ct uI to A Stacy Douglas prop to secnfe.... 985 |.
 WARRANTY DEED J Phillips to L Mccartney, Pirtleville prep ... 200 .. N Aguirre ct ux to H Heath Douglas prop .......... ID .. A Fl .rding ct ux toJ Olson, Douglas prop .......... 10 .. J Cook to J Pindjsk, Bisbee prop .-....,.t.. .....-.. " .. A Stacy to F Flomerielt, Douglas prop p........ l15O .. Myrtle Cblsrson to T Kerby. lsbd ..... .-......-..... loVV ..
 cHATrEL MORTGAGE J Troxsll ct ai to J Slaughter miscellaneous prop. ..... $50 ..
 sAr1sFAcrrox or MORTGAGE " Holmes to A Kent ct ux - D Dwyer to J Lapgford .... - Douglss Lumber Go to J W Stopehou c -. .. ..... - W Johnson ct ux from Co., chi.e B & L Aes'n. .. Cochise B & L Ass'o to J q Oetlon n..........--. Aris B & T Go to H GeFsten" korn ..............-. Douglas Inv Go to A Kent, Douglas prop op............ 2oO 1. U g to c Ramsett, land .... -
 O. O. DEED H s:eiobruege ct ux to A
 Webster, land d-... 10 Willie Rose Copper Mining 1 Co with ? Grace. - BILL or SALE B Burton to J Skinner. live
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
ON THE SCREEN


 The recently organized Catholic Film CO, has decided to depend on the market for it's current supply and may not begin manufa curing any reels until next season. s = It is negotiating now for the ont right purchase of several educational features, at the same time closing de- mite arrangem ents for state exchanges
 For the present the company will confne its efforts to the east and pro pose to get into action around Oct 15
 New York, Sept. 12.-Ths first Las- Ky, release through the Paramount Pictures Corporation, The YArginian, is the feature attraction at the Strand sTheatre this week
 It is announced that Cecil B. De- Mile, the Lasky- director, Introduces many novel innovations in this pE oto- play Hundreds of feet, Taken at night and giving one the impression of Rem brandt coloring, the photograph ing of the shadow scene instead of the actual hanging;~ the climbing up a sheer cliff by a horse, and shooting or of Dustin Farnum's hat. at 500 yards by J ", Johnston, one of the principals, are said to Aoe among the new attempts. The next release of the Lasky Con- pany through the Paramount pro- gram will be The Baking of Bobby Burnit, with Edward Abeles and Bes- sic -Bafr1Scale in the leads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
BABIES CHECKED
 AT THEATRE.

New York, Sept. 12.-A nursery has been installed at the Westchester Av- enue Theatre, one of the biggest Mu- tual houses in New York, where 258 children between the ages of six months and ten years were entertain ed the first five days of the nursery's existence, while the patrons were in the theatre =
 The nursery was originally a large store and has been fitted up with a sand pile, three swings, four rocking horses, etc. When the young hope Tuls become beyond the control of the matrons the name of the parent is. flashed on the screen with a notice that she or he is wanted forthwith in the nursery. There is no chance of the youngsters being mixed up au each child is tagged and a claim cheek is given to the parent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
PERSONAL MENTION

l Carl Hunt, who will be remember ed as having managed the Corse Pay ton Stock Company at the Park then ire recently is now managing the 44th street theatre in New York for the s7eiuoerrss .es*4
 Edgar Bix1ey, who was included in the Al Reeves Beauty Show and su- perfntended its rehearsal which ended in a fasco here two weeks ago is no have struck my Old Gait again and soon will have the best show I ever had.''
 George Armstrong, formerly Super 'intendent at the PoH theatre later touring the country in Prof Her. mann's electrical act, is again as sumfnE the duties of assistant man ager at the Poh theatre. Charles Faust, who has been under the t1- te1age of Manager Saunders for seI- eral months has been transferred to the m9nagership of the Hartford Op- era House at Hartford.
 
 William Fleming, assistant mana ger of the Park theatre since it's i'm itial opening this season. has left the city to accept more lucrative offers in the New York theatrical field MT. Fleming denies that he is. going out in advance of the Gay New Workers as rumor had placed him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12

Paramount features are certainly all that they are said to be for the crowds show delighted faces upon their exe it from the theatre. With all of Americas foremost stars and stories written by some of the greatest au-e tnors of the country these features should be and are the greatest, pie lures on the screen. Dustin Farnunn, that celebrated actor plays the lead ing role in HThe Virginian," showing at Polls Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. This picture conveys to the patrons an excellent picture of the Golden West The Virginian (so call ed from his native. state) is a. free lance cowboy. Securing a job at Bear Creek. his happy disposition and arnia bilty soon earn him a host Of friends. He meets Steve, an old friend and former bunkmate; mutual adrIli- ration draws them to each other; to- gether, Stefe and the Vfrginian perpe- trate many practical jokes During one of these pranks. the: Virginian en- counters 'Trampas,'' the local bully and bad man. and the Virginian makes him "back down g -rt4 5 Deciding to open a school, the cat tlemen send East for. a. teacher and Molly a trite, lovely Vermont miss. comes via the overland stage The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
FEATURE SHOWS OF
 c. A. c. CARNIVAL
How GIenns Falls Saw the Pat rick Part of Coming
 Event.

What G1ens Falls, N. r., thinks of the B. H. Patrick Shows, that form but a part of the big carnival to be opened here on Hairs lot Monday next, is shown by a review sent to the New York Clipper, a professional pa per published only in the interests of show people and consequently un- biased. As a tribute to the Coast Artillery who are bringing this show to Bridgeport and for the guidance review is printed in full:
 The B. HI. Patrick Greater Shows are exhibiting this week on the West Street circus grounds, and are having a most successful week. It is the third visit of MT. Patrick to G1ens Falls, and the people have. faith in ms adVerus1ng as they know he aI- ways brings a good show, conseque ent- " the business is above expectations considering the fact that several fairs the immediate vicinity
 The shows consist of the following:
 The Trained Animal Circus, which is under the personal management of MT. Patrick. The Museum of Living Wonders, has an excellent line of ing of Edna, the mysterious lady; Ba- by Victoria, fattest girl in the world (and she is sure some girl and the largest attraction on the grounds1 Princess Naoh DeIco, the human fisn (and she is a nice fish tool; Deah, the A1co1s I1A0ClI1Cd, the human dS- nano; Madame Aga, second sight ex- ponent; Juanita, the South African wild girl and the monkey Paradise The Beautiful Orient is under the management of yHamda< Ben, and feat ures Princess Su1tana and her troupe or Russian and Oriental dancers This snow IS a good one, and they don't stlcktyou another price afterfyou enter the tent It has enjoyed a good ses4- son, and IS planning on going South for the winter. E
 Fred Grasing who has charge of = Crazy Town, is keeping the town laughing with his attraction which is new to this city and is doing a better business each night, quite a little of which is due to the courtesy given the public by the attendants
 The Hatch Motordome, with J. St. 1 C1a1r Tn charge, is the largest and best ever exhibited here with a carnival l The riders, Wild Billy Rose and Hap l py Le Beau certainly make the audi | ence sit up and take notice with their i stunts.
 A Parker. jumping horse carrouseI, big Ferris wheel, and circIing wave | amuse the children and a good many of the older folks.
 About, thirty conceess ons of differ ent kinds are also carried. The show ! was originally booked through Cana da uatil Nov. 1, but on account of 1 conditions caused by tie. war the route f was changed, and the show is now | playing a number of fairs and ceIe-J brations in the States until the closet of the season, which will be about | pct l 5 The shows go from here to Poughkeepsie for a week and the | week. following that wiIfi9 exhibit in | Bridgeport Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12

V1rg1n1an rescues Molly from the coach after the drunken driver wan ders. off the trail. At a barbecue the Virginian proposes to Molly, but is re Jected. Trampas, who has made vile comments on Molly, is forced by the V1rg1nian to eat his words.
 Steve joins Tranpas and his cattle thieves. The Virginian is selected bv the, cattlemen to hunt down and ex LIT flrrn1nate the marauders.l Steve and spanish Ed are captured and, despite the Virginian's fondness for Steve, stern duty compels him tos dispose of them by the Western method. and Steve and-Ed are hanged. Trampas. who escaped the posse, reaches an IL dian li camp. and ineites them to kill his enemy The Virginian is severe lyi wounded and left by the Indians a S dead. Molly finds the Virgfnian, takes him to her cabin, nurses him back flo health and promises to marry him. The Vlrginian hears that sTrampas IS again in Camp and threatens his life Seeking Trampas out, they meet in the street, g. duel begins and, after 1TJrEaInpas TT has paid the penalty, the V1rg1nian. and Molly take l1n the thread of their dreams in peace.
 An all, star vaudeville bill will he presented in conjunction with other first ruin phote- plays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
ROBERT CONFESS j. AGAIN APPEARS
 IN PHOTOPLAYS

Robeft Conness, leading man for Eleanor Cleveland when she first oL- ened with the Carpenter Stock Co.,, at the Lyric theatre here has returned the Edison Stock Co. MT Conness made his first appearance in the pie lures for the Edison company some i've years ago Since then he has 'alternated his efforts between produc- sdons, stock and the eemovies.'' Mir Conness has been under the F'rohman management in the "Prisoner of Zen da,'' Colonial GirI'' '',The Bachelors Baby He has appeared as a. CO., star with Mary Mannering, Blanche Walsh and HedWig Richer but is probably best known in his own play Robert sEnirnet'' in which he starred successfully for several seasons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
ARRESTED BY MISTAKE.

George Montrose. of weIch, Mealy and -Montrose, was arrested while about to board a train for Lynn, Mass. where the act was billed to appear the first half of the current week woman and charged with having as saulted a Greek man last July. On the date mentioned Montrose was sunmering in Fair Haven, Conn
 After being placed under arrest and held in. 1,ooO bail, the woman admit Ieo Montrose might not be the right man and he was released. The trio left for Salem to play the last half. =
 Montrose is well known in Bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
DALEY ESTATE.
Peter E., Left $16,516 50 Be Divided Between Brother, Sister
 and Nephew.

, The appraisal of the estate of inc late Peter F. Daley, the actor, which. was delayed by threatened lawsuits oe relatives and uncertainty as to taxs was filed Aug. 19. The taxable net estate in the State of New York is given as
 $1O, 509. while MT. Daley left persof1- al property valued at $16,516 Bonds of the Mt. Carmel Cemetery and of the Dreamlands Amusement sCompanv make up the bulk of this latter. The estate is divided equally between Rob ert L. Daley, a brother; Loretta Dat ley, a sister, and Louis McCabe, a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12

from coast to coast
 Roberta Verrera & Co, in a novel to be far different from anvthfng ever before presented locally and Vernie, one Of Americas foremost ventrflo- quists, compose the vaudeville end of the bill. - 6
 "Fatty's Gift" one of the usually funny Keystone comedies; "Our Mu- tua1 Girl' in the thirty-fourth instaII- ment; The Curse of Humanity in two vivid. stirring reels of dramatic action and '"The Motherless Kid'' are included in the motion picture pro gram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12

There is just a semblance of theme, not more than enough to keep the bare threads of a story strung togeth- eE in tangible form, but the laughs are kept coming at 9 lively clip from the rise to the fall of the curtain
 Anthony & Adele have a splendid musical act that has been accorded an enthusiastic reefAsption- wherever it nas appeared. It is original, full of life and thoroughly artistic.
 More laughs will be offered local theatre goers in the act presented by Robinson & Brooks, those two mas ters of .Tnirth whose catching humor have made them popular favorites
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-12
NEW MUSIC
STILL POPULAR,

/, Abuz .Dabu Honeymoon. High Cost of Loving.
 You're Here and I'm Here. <.rss : .Oh, My Love. You Are the Rose of My Heart If I Had My Way.
 A Hundred Years From Now. szzz Something Seems Ting1ings CeciIe Waltz