davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
AIN A

Quite a few from Alma attended
the graduating exercises in Argyle
Saturday evening.
Mrs. T. Schey, Mrs. L. Johnston
and son Wesley called at Hans Ben
sons Friday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Cook returned home
Tuesday morning from Warren
where she has been for the last two
months,
Ed Fahnstrom visited at George
Swanson's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hans johnson called at Lay.
mons Saturday evening.
Miss Dahlseng visited at Henry
Schey's Friday.
Peter Opsahl called at Fahn
strom's Wednesday evening.
Henry schey, Mrs. F. Schey, EN-
ma Schey, Mary Fahnstrom and In
ga Bjorgard spent Sunday in Marsl
Grove. Mrs. 7. Schey and Emma
remained for visit with relative!
and friends.
The Swedish Young Peoples Soci
ETY. met at the Baptist church Sun
day evening". The meeting was LEI
by Paul Opsahl. Mrs. Schey ant
Emma visited at Hedquist's Thurs
day evening.
Meetings were held at the Swedish
church Monday and Tuesday even
ings.
The Thimble Club meets witt
Mrs. Bjorgaard next Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
EsPELEE

Mr.. c. Void Of Highlanding was
out to Esplee last week on his motor
cycle on a business trip.
Lester Miller went to I. r. Falls
Sunday in his auto.
A number of men were out with
their teams last week hauling sand
for the church basement.
Mr.. Field and Mr.. Sund went to
Carmel on business last Saturday
Miss Mary Hagen visited at Oscar
Ostmoe's last Friday.
Those who were visitors at, Z. j.
Tenold's home Sunday were Miss
Lien, Miss Bella, Miss Hagen and
Mrs. Henrickson.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
around Esplee.
Mrs o. K. Olson is still at the hos
pital but is getting along nicely.
Rev. Tunheim Of Newfolden con
Quoted services at Anstad last. Sun,
day.
w. E. Chapman is not feeling very
well lately.
Mr.. Ostmoe is busy breaking now.
a-days. a#5
Carlson brothers are through with
spring work now.
Jack Peterson went west last Sun
day.
Mrs. Pete Henrickson is feeling
better now, after being i'll for some
time.
| Arthur Peterson went to R. A
Wallin's last week and bought a hog
J. O. Thornbill is going to do tn
! spring work on Jim Chapman's farm
this year. III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

ANGUS

VIM. and Muriel Campion went to
Shops Monday evening to borrow
the corn planter.
Clara Zimmerman went to Warren
Wednesday morning to spend a few
days with friends there. II
A. 7. Stroble's called at Strickler's
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson went to
Warren Friday, boarding the train
there in the evening for Thief River
Falls to spend Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stark spent
Sunday at A. Stark's.
Several from here attended the
surprise farewell party to Miss Ethel
Hanson of Bristlet Friday night as
she expects to leave for Washington
soon. Is
Henry Orstrom spent Sunday in
Angus.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Confer spent Fri
day in Warren.
Hazel Shoop and sister Vivian
went to Crookston Thursday night.
Dr.. Wattam has made several
trips to Angus the past week as Mr..
Lemen has been quite i'll.
Douglas Smelling and Julius Tim
norman have purchased new motor
cycles the past week. s
Mildred Millar, a graduate Of the
North Star College, returned to her
home here Friday evening.
Mae Mcdonald and Anna Shaw
closed their term of school here on
Thursday and on Friday, they gave q
picnic in the Oberg Park. Quite q
number were out and an enjoyable
afternoon was spent.
Mrs. C. Vanseth spent Sunday at
!, Filing Olson's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
OSLO AND NEIGHBoRHooD


Mrs. Nordling called at Risteigen's
one day last week.
Mrs. j. Martin and Mrs. O. Bren-
mum spent Sunday at Lofthus'.
Laura Rykken and Frantz Hotter
took in the ball game at Oslo Sun
day.
Mrs. T. Risteigen returned from
Thief River Falls, Wednesday NOR
ming after visiting with her husband
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mallinger spent
Sunday at Andrew Anvinson's.
Mrs. H. Lofthus and Mrs. j. West
by called at 7. Risteigen's Thursday
H. Erickson spent Sunday at Tin
mes.
Severt Sebjornson called at A. An
vinson one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Westby and chill.
dren visited at Hemly's Sunday.
Mary Risdahl from Grand Forks
is visiting at 0. Brennun's this week
Ole Hemly went to Grand Forks
Sunday evening.
Conrad Lillegard of East Crane
Forks was calling on friends and rel
atives in Oslo over Sunday.
Helen, Tina and Olaf Farder anc
Henry Gran spent Sunday evening a,
Lofthus'. q
Charlie Times was an Oslo caller
Sunday.
Ole Dallum was in Oslo one even
ing last week.
Andrew Anvinson went to Crane
Forks Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
Get Rid of the Torment of Rheuma-
fism

Get Rid of the Torment of Rheuma-
tism.
Remember how spry and active
you were before you had rheuna-
tism, backache, swollen, aching
joints and stiff, painful muscles ?
Want to feel that way again? You
can-just take Foley Kidney Pills.
They get right at the cause of your
pain and misery, put your kidneys
in sound healthy condition make
them active and strong. Do it quick
ly, too-for Foley Kidney Pills begin
good work just as soon as you start
taking them. Start today, and
soon you will again be active and
free from pain. Warren Pharmacy
Ed Quistgard, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night

Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night.
Take F'oley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The very first dose surprises
you. 1t glides down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating
over the infamed tickling surface.
That's immediate relief. It loosens
up the tightness in your chest, stops
stuffy wheezy breathing, eases dis
tressing, racking, tearing coughs,
soothes the irritated, infamed bron-
chial tubes and air passages. Chill
dren love it. II is mildly laxative
as q cough medicine should be, and
does not upset or distress the most
sensitive stomach. Refuse any sub
stitute. Contains no opiates. War
rem Pharmacy, Ed Quistgard, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
THE RANCH

The rain we had Friday evening
made the crops look good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hill of Roosevelt
visited at ALI HilPs Sunday.
Emil Johnson is the. owner of the
dandiest mule colt on the ranch.
Leonard Dagoberg called at !. J
HalIin's Sunday evening.
John Monberg is still at the vel
drilling trade having good luck a:
usual.
VIM. Conner called at Monberg's
Saturday. .s
Albert Kagg has been on the jur.
during court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Decorators Finish
st. Philips Work

The painting and decorating of the
interior of st. Philips Cathedral has
been completed, and services will be
held in the church Sunday. For the
past two weeks, owing to the work,
the services have been held in the
Sunday school room.
The Rev. r. w. Patton, secretary
of the missionary department of Sc
vance University, will preach at the
morning service, and at 1870 o'clock
will deliver an address on the mis-
sionary movement of the day, and dis
cuss plans for the work here. Dr.
Patten also will meet the women of
the church Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock, and the men at s o'clock Mon
day evening at informal meetings for
discussing plans to enlarge the church
work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Atlanta Hotel Men
WillDine Together

The first of series of monthly so
cial meetings planned for this year
by the Atlanta Hotel Mems Associa-
ton, will be held at the Georgian
Terrace Hotel next Thursday even
ing, February 10. President A. R.
Keen, manager Of the TERRACE, will
preside.
A beefsteak dinner will be served
at o'clock In the grill room, and will
be followed by short talks by James
Il. Hickey, OF the Piedmont, on "Ho-
tel Advertising" J. r. Lection, of the
Ansley on Our Employment Blu
reau;" Attorney Lee NJ. Jordan, on
"Our Future Legislation" and Fred
Houser on Does a Convention Blu
reau Pay?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
0LICE ACCUSER NAMES 200 WITNESSE
2 ARRESTS FOR LASSO ASSAULT
Morse's Departure
For Europe Causes
Stir in Wall Street

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Charles w.
Morse, the former banker. sailed yes
terday on the steamship Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria for Germany. He. ex-
poets to be gone a month to take
the baths. his son, Harry Morse, ex-
planned.
Plans of Morse have been topics OF
speculation In the financial district for
weeks, particularly since 1t became
known that he was active in trying
to force Congress to investigate the
circumstances of his conviction fol-
lowing the failure Of the Bank OF
North America.
A meeting of the advisory commit
tee of stockholders of this bank VIII
be held Tuesday. The suit of Morse's
sister against the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad has
been looked on as another movement
toward vindication of the charges on
which he was convicted and served
part of his sentence at the Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary.
His going abroad at this time occa-
stoned much surprise in Wall street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Wilson to Lead Maine
Memorial Exercise

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1A-Honor
will be paid tomorrow to the mar
tyred dead Of the battleship Maine by
President Wilson. high army and
navy officers. and representatives OF
all departments of the Government in
Arlington National Cemetery upon
the sixteenth anniversary OF the sink
ing OF the ship by a mine in Havana
Harbor.
Secretaries Daniels and Garrison
have detailed sailors and troops from
the stations near here to attend the
exercises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Woman, on Trial
For Life, Faints;
Hearing Delayed

NASHVILLE, Feb. 14-After hav-
ing tainted, following a gruelling
cross examination in which she stout
ly maintained that the reason she
killed Mrs. Alva Cave, daughter-in
law of the late DR.. r. Lin Cave, for
mer chaplain general of the United
Confederate Veterans, was because
of the woman's interest in her hus-
band, Mrs. Lula Jones, on trial in
Criminal Court here, had sufficiently
recovered this morning for the trial
to be resumed.
The condition of Mrs. Jones caused
the hearing to be suspended last
night.
The killing took place September
Is, 1912. State witnesses testified
that Mrs. Jones approached the Cave
home in the dark and shot Mrs. Cave
twice without warning. They claimed
that Jones was not in the home OF
the latter at the time, though he had
been visitor on other occasions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
SUSPECTST To
FACE GIRL
VICTIM
Police Certain They Have Man
Who Nearly StrangIed
Young White Woman.

With two new arrests. three ne
eroes now being held as suspects and
strong evidence secured against one
Of them, detectives who are investi-
eating the assault of young white
girl who was lassoed and dragged
nto an alley off East Fair street by a
negro Friday night are confident that
they have the assailant. The trio of
blacks will be taken to the home of
the girl Saturday to see If she can
Identify one of them as the man who
assaulted her
One of the negroes, Nathanial Red
en-. 25 years old, of No. Is Plant
street, was arrested early Friday, and
two others were arrested by Police
man Barfield and Detectives Webb
and Harper several hours later
Servant Acted Peculiarly.
The last two gave their names as
Tom Weeks of Hilliard street, and
Rooney Stamper, of No. Al Granger
street. Stamper is a servant in
house that overlooks the alley, and
was arrested by the detectives be
cause of his peculiar actions during
The morning.
Weeks answers the description
given to the police by the girl, and
was located by one of her relatives in
= Decatur street saloon.
A reward of $50 has been offered by
Webb d Vary, printers, for the arrest
Of the perpetrator of the outrage.
After her terrifying experience, the
Young woman, half dead with fright,
made her way to the home of George
Nealy, No. 2S9 East Fair street, and
reported the crime.
Nearly Strangled by Rope.
She said she was on her way home
after visiting friends on East Fair
street and that as she passed an alley
a negro threw the loop of rope over
her head and dragged her into the al
ley. The rope, she says, was pulled
so tight about her throat that she was
nearly strangled.
The assault occurred shortly after
o'clock, but there was light, enough
in the neighborhood for the victim to
get a good look at her assailant, and
she says she is positive she will be
able to identify him if he is cap
tured. The police were inclined to be-
ieye they had the right man in the
person of Reden, who answers the de-
scription furnished by the young
Woman.
Reden, who isl laborer, denies thas
ne had any connection with the crime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Anti-Home RuleFight
Is Crippled by Death
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BELFAST, IRELAND, Feb, IA
The Right Honorable Thomas Sin
clair one of the leaders of the anti
home rule movement in Ulster prov
ince, died day, aged rs.
Sinclair was president of the I'm
ionist Association for years and his
death is expected to cripple the fight
which is now being waged in Parlia-
ment against the home rule bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Man Beaten and Put
In Engine Tool Box

SPRINGFIELD, MO, Feb. IA
Tool boxes on all Frisco locomotives
between here and Newburg, Mo, were
being opened to-day in an effort to
find Jerry Malone, Several men. all
fathers, caught Malone here and ad-
ministered a sever beating, following
the circulation Of rumors concerning
and locked him in a tool box on an
engine.
1t was feared that "A hours i'm
prisonment had caused Malone's
death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Reception Planned
Fore Commander

Washington Gardiner, Of Michigan,
commanderin- chief Of the G. A. r..
will be in Atlanta on Friday, Febru-
airy 20, the guest of o.. NJ. Mitchell
Post No. /, of which G, w. Foote is
commander
A reception in honor Of Mr.. Gardi-
ner will be held at the home Of w. NJ.
Scott. No. 312 Grant street, Friday
night, to which Commander Foote has
invited the local Confederate vet
Grams as well as the old soldiers OF the
North
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
May Get
Canal Zone EX-Chief

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb. IA
Colonel j. P. F'yffe, former chief Of
police of the Panama Canal Zone, it
is reported, will become chief of po-
ice of Birmingham, succeeding Chief
Bodeker, who was recently removed
by the city commission.
Colonel Fyffe was formerly a news
paper man and lawyer of Chatta-
nooga. He commanded the Third
Tennessee Volunteers in the Spanish
American War.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Valentines for All
At Sunday School

Joseph W. Awtrey. superintendent
of the Sunday school OF the Central
Baptist Church. has arranged a
unique st. Valentines day program
for Sunday and is expecting an at
tendance OF 1000 pupils. Mr. Awtrey
and DR. Caleb A. Ridley the pastor,
have mailed personal letters and ad-
vertising literature to every member
of the Sunday school. promising them
a surprise. Every person who at =
tends the services will be given a
valentine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Evangelist jackson
To Preach at Revival

Evangelist Frank jackson, who is
assisting Rev Allen c. Shuler, the
pastor, in the big revival this week at
the East Side Baptist Tabnernacle,
will preach Sunday at both morning
and evening services.
Despite the present inclement
weather, interest in the meetings con-
tlnues undated and large congrega-
tons are attending the various ser
vices. The music. which is proving
being conducted by Professor Fred
Tarrant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
New Haven Is Probed
By Interstate Board

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day directed that an inquiry be made
into the financial transactions of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company and its subsidiary
lines, and that the entire New Eng
land investigation into the rates,
classifcations, regulations and prac-
tees of the railroad be reopened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Jack Binns, Wireless
Hero, to Wed in June

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Jack r.
Binns, the wireless operator whose
heroism in sticking to his post when
the steamship Republic was sinking
after being rammed by the Florida
off Nantucket on January %, 1909,
brought the aid that saved the lives
of the passengers and crews, is to be
married in June to Miss Alice A. Nc
Mfr, of F'latbush
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Paris Now Analyses
Food While You Wait

PARIS, Feb 14.-Fod analysis while
you wait was established day, when
the first OF a series Of free municipal
laboratories intended TO guarantee
Parisisns pure food were opened
Henceforth any housewife who sus-
poets milk or butter Is adulterated, OF
that meat is contaminated, only has &c
take sample to the district laboratory
and an analysis will be made at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
7 SWEAR
To CHARGES
He ADMITS
Crane Asks Committee to Call
Well Known Lawyers to Cor
roborate His Accusations.

Sam C. Crane Saturday renewed his
charges of graft against members of
the Atlanta Police Department in a
long statement of SO typewriter
pages. signed, but unsworn. which he
submitted to the special investigat-
ing committee OF the Police Commits
sion, made up of Commissioners john
son. Vernoy and Garner.
Crane specifically admits in his
statement that he is unable to swear
to the truth of the statements from
his personal knowledge, but he asks
the commission to abrogate its rule
in respect to sworn charges and per-
nit him to come before the members
and call prominent attorneys who Will
swear that many instances of graft
and unbecoming practices have taken
place.
Prominent Lawyers Named.
Among the well-known attorneys
in the list of nearly 200 which he sub
mitted TO be called for the purpose Of
testifying to alleged graft or other
circumstances are Solicitor Hugh NJ.
Dorsey, Lowry Arnold, Reuben r. Or
mold, John E McClelland, Luther u.
Rosser,. Sr., T. B. Fielder, John w.
Moore and Aldine Chambers
Crane repeated his accusations of
the practice of turkeys grating and
splitting fees with lawyers and bo-
gus lawyers who hung about the sta
ton house.
In several places in his statement,
however he said that he had no ac-
tuaI personal knowledge in support
of the alleged facts
Crane named Turkeys Bayne and
Brannen as the officers he was Ger
tain, from report, had been guilty of
the practice of getting clients from
among the prisoners and sharing the
fees.
Accuses Two Turkeys.
Here is his specific accusation III
respect to these two men;
Il charge that Bayne and Brannen,
the turkeys at the station house,
they being police officers of the city
of Atlanta, are guilty of conduct un-
becoming such officers of the law;
! they being in collision with parties
in Juggling with criminal cases and
violators of the municipal ordinance,
in violation of the rules Of the Police
Department and the laws of the State
of Georgia
81 charge that Mr.. Brannen has a
nephew by the name of Hilton,
! whose headquarters is at the Station
House that the said Brannen fur
nishes the said Hilton with the names
of prisoners incarcerated in the city
| prison and that the said Hilton holds
himself out in many cases, or leads
the prisoners to believe that he is a
| lawyer. and in this way gets cases,
collects money and from what | have
heard and from my understanding of
their schemes, the said Brannen gets
a part of the money collected from
the prisoners. That this alliance has
been in operation for a number Of
years,
Knows Prisoners Cash.
II charge that every case that is
carried to the police station-that the
| prisoners are searched and the said
Brannen is present while he is on
duty; that he knows the amount Of
money that is taken off each prison
! er and their names, and that their
names and the amount of money are
! furnished to the said Hilton
81 charge that the said Hilton has
Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Noted Playwright
Left Only $27,440
Special cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb 14.-Stanley Hough-
ton, author of "Hindle Wakes the
Younger Generation" and other plays,
who died at the age of 81, left s27,440.
The value OF the estate is interesting
in view Of stories current at the time
Of his death that his profits from Hin
die Wakes alone amounted to as much
as $500, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
ALL DIXIE IS
|NGR|P Of
WINTER
Cold to Stay a Few Days, Says
Weather Man-0ther Points
Suffer More.

A temperature of IS, which felt
much colder by reason of the raw and
sweeping wind that lent an edge to it,
was Atlanta's portion Saturday of an
ICY grip laid by the supposedly slip
ping hand of winter on the entire
South Atlantic section of the country.
Temperature to Reach %.
No records for cold will be broken
Saturday night, but the weather man
has issued a bulletin advising that
the water be turned off, pet plants
taken in the house, II portable, or
well blanketed If in the ground, and
preparations made for temperature
of about % degrees by or before Sun
day morning.
Also, the rain is over, and the cold
Saturday night and Sunday will be
clear and dry with not very much
wind.
Sunday in Atlanta should be
very fine bracing day. Mr.. Won
Hermann stated. THE coolest point
should be reached early in the morn
ing, and the late morning and after
noon will not be at all severe. The
cold weather will stay with us num-
Der Of days, but it will not be I'M
pleasant either in duration or sever
ity"
over the lake region, the Central
States and most of the South the SKY
is generally clear Atmosphere pres
sure is highest in the extreme north
west, where low temperatures still
prevail.
Wires and Trees leo Coated.
From all along the Atlantic coast
came reports of shipwrecks and of
vessels being lost in the storm and
heavy SHOWS.
Nine lives were lost when four coal
barges were swamped OF New Haven,
Conn. coast, and other loss of life is
feared on the many vessels in distress.
Atlanta really was spared much o.
the cold and unpleasant weather that
visited other important Southern
cities but It was a fact hard to real
ize, battling against the chilling gusts
of wind and listening to the crackle
and crash of ice-clad trees. or walk
ing cautiously over the CLASSY pave
ments.
The drizzling, misty rain that fell
Friday began to freeze quite early m
, the morning of that day, and before
the afternoon was far along the trees
were decorated with globules of Ice,
trolley wires were suffering and
cracking and teams were struggling
over the coated streets.
Saturday began with dull gray
skies and a repetition OF the turned
up collar and red-nosed parade of the
day before, but no rain was falling,
From Charlotte. y. c., came the re-
port Of the lowest temperature OF the
year-21 degrees. Danville, Va. re-
ported three inches of snow, the first
of the winter, and at Columbia, S. c.,
sleet, snow, high winds and low tenn
perature made the day the most In
clement Of the winter.
Greensboro Lowest for South.
Greensboro, n. c., offered the low
est temperature in the Southeastern
region, registering IA degrees at its
lowest point, the mercury rising only
2 degrees during the day. All over
Georgia there was freezing tempera-
lures, with snow and sleet or fne
rain, freezing as it fell, and far down
in Jacksonville the storm signal was
flying. with a promise OF more rain
and colder temperatures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Wants N. Y. State to
Furnish Eyeglasses

ALBANY. \. Y, Feb. 4.-F'ree eye
glasses for New York public school
children, upon certificates of necessity
by the school authorities are sought in
bill introduced by Assembymsn
Sufrin