davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
THE OPEN FORUM
Writer Indoses Herald EGioriaI on
District APPROPRIATIONS.

DlsIlct hpptopLtaIou1.
To the Editor; Your editorial. The
District Surplus calls attention 70
most dspIorsbIe fact which should b
the keynote OF this city'g neht to have
the half-and-haIf principis maintained,
until the many mnch-needsd current
and extraordinary permanent improve
ments have been authorized by law
and upon . proper scale. Congress.
men from rural districts apparently
have no conception OF a standard for
the necessities OF large city; ana
little or no respect for the law bind
ing the national government 10 pay
one-half OF the needs OF this city. II
appears that In order 70 nullify this
law the House OF Representative has
not only refused TO Appropriate enough
for the current. expenses of the yesr,
but also failed to authorize even .
Iew OF the many permanent improve
ments long overdue. This scheme OF
denyipg necessary appropriations has
created an apparent surplus Of ap-
proximately sl,5oo.000. which the House
vainiy attempted to turn into the
National Treasury and to thus cloak
this steal and violation Of the organic
act with the impression that the Dis
trtct needs had all been provided for
and q surplus Of SI,500,0Oo left over.
II fun list Of the needs Of this city
be published and kept in the public
mind, perhaps a successful fght could
be maintained to secure ample yearly
appropriations and also a comprehen-
sive scheme of permanent improve
ments could be inaugurated.
The sum total Of the present and fu-
ture needs Of the city should go far to
convince Congress OF the necessity for a
long continuance Of the present half
and-hak contribution to current ex-
penses and for necessary DEVELOPMENT.
VIII you not add to your list Of schools,
hospitals, parks, policemen and firemen.
and all other needs, including safe and
larger bridges to replace the unsafe ones
on M street. on Calvert street, at KlingIe
FORD; also new and modern markets,
such as at Detroit and Cleveland; large
bath houses in the four sections Of the
city, in addition to increases in batbinr
beaches, such as provided in Baltimore
and other progressive cities: an asphalt
plant garbage reduction plant, an ad-
diuonal water conduit. an Increased
water supply, improved suburban roads.
more suburban sewers. a better lighting
OF the city streets and the suburban
roads, and more Fairgrounds and public
comfort stations?
This List may be greatly added to with
out the Inclusion of anything NOT needed
at the present time.
Such a list should Justify not oniy tba
necessity for continuing the present high
taxes, but also demonstrate the need
that the United States pay an equal
amount for an indefinite period.
GEORGE c. wEDDERBGRN.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Merchants and buyers-J. White. Mari
borough -Blenheim.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
THE FARMERS CLUB

Every farmers club in Minnesota
should hold q Christmas celebration.
real get together, Santa Clausy
affair, with just heaps Of goodf elbow
ship But with such JOY making
should go an easy cons ience, and an.
easy conscience il best attained at
Christmas time BY doing all one can
to see that everyb ody else around is
getting a fair share of the days joy.
It would be q splendid thing # every
farmers club IN Minnesota would
take it upon ITSELF TO see that there.
was no person ii It's territory who
did not have At least d chance at a.
joyful Christmas
For another meeting in December
one Of the best plans that could be
adopted BY q tanners club would be.
to discuss plans for the work Of the
succeeding year lIt such i meet
ing could be formula tied q club New
Year resolutio ion AS to work to be
done in 10 Is. The year 191 s. can Be
made a success i { every farmers
club will get together "a advance, de-
eide On a program, and then set it,
self firmly ia the xecution of its
plan. sss
Joy and ginger Will do more fpr
the success st farmer clubs III TIE
northwest than any other. two things
i mixed N prop N As
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
|. PRO FITNESS SAVES
MANY SICK HOGS

a
When your hogs get sick, call the.
doctor. By deing 50 promptly yoa
can save 20 per cent more than YOU
can il you daily over the matter;
that is, if it IS cholera that IS making
your hogs sick.
US is he gist Of 9 suggestion 81
Dir. II. III laailt. sls, veteri nariaa Of
t.,,, Ninnesot t.1N'l of Az. culture
based upon some figures recently.
made public by Dr.. Paul Fischer,
state veterinarian Of Ohio.
DR.. Hscher's figures are based up
on observations Of 14O, 900 hogs. Out
of 10000 in infected herds, from SIS
to 81 per cent Of those given the SER
'1rn 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
ister serum in time
The facts in Minnesota are very
encouraging. The United States De-
parement Of Agricult llre reports thar
only 2.27 per cent Of the hogs treat
ed IN southern states were lost. Min
nesota shows loss Of less than 1 per
cent. sss 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09

The Polynesian Princess is coming
to the opera house on Tuesday, Dec
rs at the request Of some Of Warren's
leading. citizens who were present at
the performance Of this superb must
cal comedy at Thief River Falls. So
impressed were these people that
they expressed strong desire to see
it agaiIIYat home, and especially 50,
as Evelyn and Ingof Grindeland, two
Warrenites, are playing the leading
roles. A special train has been en-
gagged to transport the large company
OF. seVenty-fve people by George
Johnson, 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
Esomething.
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
IRE any one Of them as all have ex
ceptional merit, but perhaps Good
bye which seems to strike some
chord ;n the hearts Of all music low
ers will prove the fayorite. It will
be sung by Ingolf Grindeland whose
beautiful tenor voice is peculiarly
adapted for it's correct rendition.
Warren theatre goers should consid-
er themselves very fortunate in being
able to have the opportunity to hear
the Polyn esian Princess at home, and
the opera house will undoubtedly be
packed ITO capacity next Tuesday eve
ming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Pioneer Woman Surprised on Hel
Birthday.

So. Dalen was pleasantly
surprised at the home of her son,
Sam Dalen, sixteen miles north Of
East Grand Forks, last Saturday, III
honor Of her 9th birthday "a COM
panG e about thirty five was pres
ents d insisting Of several Of her
sons and daughters, and their respec-
tiveS families, together with a few
sotheS friends. The time was very
pleasantly spent with music and
ca slsr y IS. 81 The guests presented Mrs.
ssDa ale. with a beautiful set consisting
Ct faed rocker and sewing cabinet 81
81 fss Dalen IS one Of the early set
stlersl,of that section Of the country,
shavaiatg lived for over thirty years,
and her many friends will join in
wishing her many happy retuisls Of
the occasion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
MARSHALL COUNT
AGAIN 10 The FRONT
s I, p. yI7.ANsICKLE WINS SWEEP
STAKES u IEAT /, OATS,
BARLEY AND RI TAToEs AND.
FIRST on MIN NEsoTA IS CORN
" RRAINERD CROP SNOW

Again "a. D. Vansickle has brought
Marshall county to the front by car
lsrying off four epstakes prizes at
the annual crop show Of the Mime
sofa Crop Imp ovelnent Association
held in connection with the meeting
of the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment Association vt Brainerd last
week. Indeed every resident Of the
county took great deal Of pride in
reading such headlines as these in
the daily papers arren Man Wins
Sweepstakes III Wheat, Oats, Barley
and Potatoes z ID. Vansickle
Awarded SWeepsta axes, etc. z Warren
Man Carry wing off Mostsof Honors at
Brainerd Eposition = g arshall Count-
ty Scores gain, IS. etc; etc. Our
faith in Marshall county soil and It's
possibilities is renewed and reaffirm-
ed by reading such ammo ncements.
Mr.. Vansickle's winnings are as. fol-
! lows: 4. sss sg9 =ss
Sweepstakes in wheat: "A. D. Van
sickle, prize, beautiful silver trophy
and ribbon.
Sweepstakes in Oats: a. D. Van
siclSle;; prize, silver trophy and rib
bon. sffl
Sweepstakes in BROW Barley: A. D.
Vansickle prize, 5 gal. can Tropertee
oil and ribbon,
Sweepstakes in Potatoes: A. D.
| Vansickle; prize, Collegian overcoat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Confirmation Services at United Luz
theran Church.

Last Sunday class Of fifteen
young people were confirmed in the
United Lutheran church. their names
teing as follows: Selner Melvin
.Hilleboe. Martha Agnes Berget, Har-
ry Clayton Bake, Frederic Adolph
Bake, Harry Ingvald Knutson, Elmer
Emanuel Lodoen, Sigfrid Victor Lo-
dozen. Clarence Arnold Hanson, Ag-
nes Elende johnson, Melvin Ingman
Iyerson, John Oliver Iverson, Pearl
Constance Josephine Settler, Harald
3Blawd. Martha Olson, Pearl Christine
Erlandson.
The confirmation exercises were
conducted by Rev. N. g. K. Knudtsen
while Rev. M. S. Gjerde, Of ST. Hi
3laire, oficiated as liturgist and
preached the sermon. Several fami-
hes, making in all sixteen souls,
united with the church on this occa-
sion. IN the evening sacramento
service was conducted by Rev.
Gjerde.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
TO Christmas Buyers


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 Chris tmas pres
ents and who wish to make
their money reach as far as
possible. Study carefully the
holiday announc ene 1ts Of the
enterprising Warren merchants.
il this paper and you will be
Greatly assisted in making your
buying 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 salesman for the Bald
win Piano Co., who has made his
headquarters in the city for some
time. He is a 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

departments. G. 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. as. 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
stitutions. With the new addition
which increases the floor space ap-
proximately so per cent and relieves
the crowded condition which has been
& serious handicap for years, the
store will be III. better shape than ever
to serve the buying public
C. O. Hoglund, of Croolston built
the new addition and Herman Lind
berg, of this city, has done the car.
penter work.
The store is being filed 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
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

COURT HOUSE NEWS.

Licenses to wed have been issued
since the last report to the following:
Herbert a. Won Valid to Mary E.
Thornton: Emil Dahlstrom to Julia
p. Anderson; William Schroeder to
Esther Berg; Samuel Anderson to
Bertha Yettire; Eugene r. Anderson
to Anna O. Isaacson; Edward Matt
son to Hannah .Murin.
Deputy Sheriff Justice Carlson and
Victor Odnnan 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 inde-
terminate sentence.
Judge Grindeland and Reporter
Braggans are holding term 81 court
at D1allnoraen. At this session there
sare three election contests for the of
fee Of county attorney, register Of
deeds and treasurer of Mahnolnen
county. The defendants are charg-
ed with giving booze to the Indians in
violation of the corrupt practices
act.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Bokyille Farmers Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of The Box:
vile E alTalers' Club was held. at. the
q Skuresahl home, Tuesday, Dec.
which time election of officers
for Me ensuing year took place
great deal Of interest was mani:
Tested IN the election and the result
was As follows:
Hilleboe, President.
& !. IS Z eterson, Wee Preside ut. h.
s1eslvil Larson, Secretary.
John !. Skurdahl, Treasurer.
Mis- e. ponnell, Club Reporte
lter the election Of officers tho the
srefreshment committee. Mesdanaes
John Cheney, Martin Anderson, G. F.
Dean and Miss Mabel Iverson sew
ed splendid lunch. 7ts. IS.
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 a social program is given, af-
terIwhich refreshments are served by
a committee, appointed at the previ-
GUS meeting. Many new members
were admitted at this meeting and
alllthe members are interested in the
Club and willingly help in anything
for the advancement of the Club.
The next meeting will be held Dec.
Is, lat the II. j. Beardmore home,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09

Carter, the Cartoonist, will give
the second number on the Warren
lecture course Wednesday, evening,
Dec. 10th. An interesting lecture is
assured. Reserved seats SO cents.
The remainder Of lecture course, four
numbers including the lecture may
be secured for $1.25. Tickets at
North Star Drug Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
DEAN WOODS FOR
CHRISTMAS. SEALS

Send the seals directly to me. I
will act as your local campaign man
ager," said Dean A. F. Woods, of the
Minnesota College of Agriculture to
a representative Of the Minnesota
Public Health Association. I'VE 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 a general and gener-
Gus cooperation Of the Minnesota
Public Health Association is a defin-
tie step enphatically to be approved
by all who have the best interests Of
the state at heart"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25
AMERICANS DETAINED.
Continued from page one.)

the Mexican colors. Colonel Carona
met and shook hands with him.
"By order of my president," )" said
the Mexican officer, 81 deliver TO you
the American charge d affaires, the
American consul and their staffs. "
Captain House grasped the hands Of
o Shaughnessy and Shanklin, thanking
Colonel Carona and then said to the
latter:
81 have brought on my train many
Mexicans who wish to leave Vera Cruz.
Admiral Fletcher desires me to say
that he understands many Americans
in the capital wish to leave. We will
be pleased to open passenger traffic
both ways between the two cities. As
an earnest of his wish he instructs
me to turn over to you the wife AMI
daughter of General Mas.
Colonel Carona greeted the two
women, who are relatives of Huerta,
warmly, and Captain Huse allowed the
$50 Mexieans he he'd brought on his
train to cross the line into what is
still recognized as Mexican territory.
Only Staffs Are Safe.
'Perhaps," " said o'Shaughnessy to
the Mexican colonel, you can now
arrange for the departure of the
Americans still in Mexico City"
~ have not the authority" replied
Carona, to discuss any other matter
than the delivery of the American
representatives and their staffs. "
The colonel, once back at the Mexi
can train, allowed Mrs. O'Shaughnessy
and her son to leave with her baggage
and one automobile. Then he said he
must hurry and the train pulled out
to the westward, taking back two
automobiles belonging to the embassy
garoua promised to return them to the
American lines Saturday.
Two hours elapsed between the tins
of the Mexican trains arrival anC
departure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25
CAR HITS MOTORCYCLE.
EDWIN NELSON SUFFERS A
BROKEN ARM AS RESULT OF
COLLISION.

Edwin Nelson, 27 years old and a
resident of Liberty, in an attempt to
pass a team on the Liberty road, south
of this city, this morning, with a mo-
torcycle, skidded into Commercial
street ear, with the result that he, re-
ceived broken arm, a cut f@e and a
bruised leg. He was brought in to
the city on the ear by the crew in a
stunned and dazed condition, and was
taken to DR.. Byrd's office, and from
there to the Salem hospital, where his
wounds were dressed. 1t was noon
before he came from under the influ-
enee of the anaesthetie.
From the mcagre reports of the aeci-
dent, it was learned that Nelson was
coming into the city this morning
about 9 O'Clock from Liberty and that
there was a team ahead of him on the
west side of the road, and 81 street
car on the east side. He attempted Ia
pass between the team and the car, but
as he cleared the team it is said he
turned too quickly, with the result
that the rear wheel of the motorcycle
skidded and struck the ear on the front
step. IT is said the ear was not NOV
ing more than eight miles per hour
or the accident might have been worse
Luckily Nelson was not thrown in
front of the ear or its momentum
would have crushed the life out OF
him.
When he was brought into the city
the ear crew led Nelson east on State
street in search of doctor. As they
passed Patton's book store, Nelson
recognized p. s. Dewitt, carpenter
working there, who is an old friend
He asked Dewitt to take him to 8
doctor, and he took him to DR. Byrd
who called an ambulance, and soon hat
him at the hospital. With the excep
tion of the broken arm, the injuries
received are not considered serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United STATES FOR THE DIS
-RICT OF OREGON.
In the matter of Sunset Grocery Co.,
Bankrupt Request for bids.
! will receive sealed bids for stock
Vt merchandise consisting of groceries
spaps, sundries, etc, of the inventoried
yalic of $2,S43.9S, fixtures pertaining
20 the same of the inventOried value OF
SStb50, and wagons, horses and harness
o. thc inventoried value of $225.00, for
.perly belonging to j. F. Day and &. A..
Gay partners trading as Sunset Gro
Gerry Co., Bankrupt, in the store for
nerly occupied by said bankrupt at Sl-
lem, Oregon, up to and until 1900
o clock noon on Monday, May t, 1911.
c. titled check for 10 per cent oe the
t,inount offered must accompany each
lid
sale subject to the approval of the
court.
Inventory may be seen at my office,
ond also at Salem, Oregon, where the
property may be inspected.
r. L. SABIN,
740 Morgan BldgY
Portland, Oregon.
Dated April 81, 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

young fellows attempted to take flash
light photographs o, her, but Mrs.
Thaw was inside the machine before
the photographers could get their
lights to working. The crowd then
sped to the Hotel Marion and to the
ears in which the trol pc came, in hopes
of catching better view of Mrs. Thaw
but the actress evaded the onloOkers
surprisingly well and was safe in the
big Pullman before the curious had
time to think.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

In the action in the circuit court for
Marion county, brought by Jacob
Diehl G,gainst Herman w. Barr, ct al,
for the collection of money, Judge
Kelly this morning granted the de-
fendant leave to file an amended an
swer. The plaintiff was given until
May to reply or otherwise plead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

A lively runaway took place this
morning about nine o'clock on East
Chemeketa street, when a team of
horses hitched to a wagon, and belong
ing to Peter Grimm, who resides two
miles north of Salem, took fright at n
passing automobile. The team had
been left standing by the curb, and
when big nuto flew past the horses
became frightened and, breaking the
rope with which they were tied, sped
east at great speed. A stranger saw
the etam coming near 18th street anl
taking off his coat and swinging the
garment in the air, he succeeded in
bringing the animals to walk when
another bystander ran out and caught
them. No damage was done and the
stranger after stopping the team,
donned his coat and walked off with
out word. Mr.. Grimm followed his
rig as fast as possible and when he
found the team in good order he
wanted to give the mnn who stopped
them reward but the man could not
be found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

The cistern at the intersection of
State and Liberty streets has become
defective, it is thought, and as re.
suit the basement of the Salem Bank
& Trust company building is being
flooded with water. The fire depart.
ment empticd the cistcrn this morning
ond the street department is making
preparations to locate the break.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25
GARD or THANKs.

We desire to thank the neighbors
and friends who so kindly aided in the
sickness and death of our beloved wife
and mother for the many floral offer
ings and the assistance of the choir and
w. R. c. We return our sincere thanks.
j. F. Schrunk and Children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

Eugene Jack, anown to his friends
as Teddy, is to be given a place in the
Temple of Childhood at the Panama
Exposition. He is handsome little
lad of five and one half years, and is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jack
of COG East Electric street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

Judge Kelly this morning took un-
der advisement the demurrer of the
defendant to the complaint of Dan
Brunner against w. II. Holder, an ac-
tion in the circuit court for Marion
county for services rendered. The de-
murrer was to the complaint as inter
lined.