davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

The school garden is full Of good
things that will be used for the: board
ing department. when school opens up.
There is some probability that our
music department. will be in running
order within couple of weeks. Those
Of you who intend to take piano will
&c us favor if you would kindly let
US know. Telephone 274 today. a =
-. ,}DhG
g. 4. Finseth, of Oslo, accompanied
Pref. Sjostrand to Middle River and
thief Lake, last Tuesday returning
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Sjostrand is
out in the interest of the County ex-
.h:bit at the State Fair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
+ i !. !. + 4. + 1. !. + + I. + !. + + +
+ FOLDAHL +
+ +. $500 + + 81 + + i. !. + 4

Everybody is busy haying. The
weather is grand: The crops look very.
good this year. - =. ~ *
n Mr.. and Mrs. p Mattson and chill
*dren left Saturday for their home, af
ter a weeks visit here.
a,2 Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and FAM
lily visited the Bergstrom family on
Tuesday evening. :,:54
Mrs. F. Anderson and son, Elmer,
and daughter, Venla, called at Berg
strom's Thursday: evening. 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
Notice to. Destroy Noxious Weeds.


You are hereby notified and re-
quired to destroy upon all lands en-
braced within or constituting a part
of the public highway opposite, OF:
adjoining lands which you may own,
control or occupy all weeds known as
Sow Thistles, in such a manner as to
effectually prevent them from bear
ing Seed If you fail to so destroy
such weeds as required you. will be
as delinquent and said
weeds will be destroyed at your ex-
pense.
By order of Town Board of Super
visors, Town Of Warrenton, Marshall
County, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
A Classified Crime

In the census office at Washington
acts against the law are recorded
under few main heads, such as
burglary, etc. A lady who
was working there recently ran across
the crime, Running a blind tiger"
After puzzled moment she placed
it under the list, Cruelty to An
imals." -Lippincott's Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

! The heaviest yield Of clover and
timothy hay that we have ever seen
has been cut and is being put in stack
this week on the G. F. Peterson farm
west of town: It is worth the time Of
any one to drive out to see this i'm
mense hay crop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
MOTHERS

Mothers! Why not protect the chill
dren by using milk from tuberculin
tested herd? = P. Frost Spaulding
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
Treasurer's Report Warren Ind.
School District.

Report of C. A. Nelson, Treasurer
Of Warren Independent School Dis
trict No. of Warren, Mimi, for
school year ending July 31st, 1915.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

Malcolm Kreil, Of Red Lake Falls
is here visiting his brother. While.
cranking an auto last week he had
the misfortune to break his. wrist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

Marshall county is the banner
county for crops in all the Red River
Valley this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

Typewriter ribbons Tor all machines
at the Sheaf office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
$3.50 PER. YEAR IN ADVANCE

Slav and Teuton are still in life
and death struggle around Warsaw.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

The incest courtesy you can show
your guests is to have their visits
mentioned on this page. The incest
courtesy you can show your friends
is to let them learn of your visits
through this page whenever you go
away. Even we will consider it a
courtesy whenever you will give us an
item of any kind. Phone 38. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
Notice.

~. Notice.
No hunting or berry picking allow
ed on my land, the south east quarter
of section six, town Of Viking.-Karl
Sahlberg: ~''-;@. ~ {: :,;'::'S>
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

Get busy preparing exhibits for
state and county fairs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

From now until the blowing is done,
the Red River. Valley farmer will be
a very busy man. But his work will
show results.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

Total Outstanding Orders ISL ,553.20s
Respectfully. submitted: s7:ae:l
~ .. .... .. C. A.; NELSON.
Treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09

England Gives Out Notice
Through It's Treasury De
partment. Fl

London, Feb. s correspondence Of
The Associated Press)-Consideraole
discussion has taken place recently
as to what new issues of capital
would be allowed by the government
and the matter has now been settled
by the following statement by the
treasury: q;
In connection with the reopeiins
of the Stock Exchanges, the treasury
have had under consideration the
general conditions under which
issues Of capital in the United King
dom can be permitted curing the co.,
%tinuance Of the war.
1t appears to the treasur% that in
the present crisis all other CONSIDER
ations must be subordinated to tbs
paramount necessity of outstanding
the financial resources of the coun-
try with a view to the successful pros
ecution Of the war. Accordingly they
wish it to BE- understood that until
further notice they feel it imnerativc
in the national interest that fresh is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
sues of capital shall be approved 10.
the treasury before they are made.
Governed BY Conditions.

NA1S - = NVS AN AVA
Governed BY Conditions.
Treasury approval will he govern
ed iby the following general condl-
tons:
i. Issues for undertakings carried
on or to be carried on in the United
Kingdom shall only be allowed where
it is shown to the satisfaction Of thu
Treasury that they are advisable in
the national interest. -
z. issues. OF. participation in issues
for undertakings carried on or to be
carried on in the British Empire
overseas, shall only 'oe allowed whege
it is shown to the satisfaction OF the
treasury that urgent necessity ana
circumstances exist.
j. Issues" or participation in is
sues for undertakings carried on;or to
be- carried on outside the British En-,
pire shall not be allowed.
g. The treasury will not in ordin-
airy cases insist upon the above re-
strictinns where issues are required
for the renewal OF treasury bills or
otner short instruments held here
and falling due Of Foreign or Colon
ial government or municipal corpora.
lions OF railways or other undertak-
ings. N
Tha treasury will not he prepared
to approve Of any dealings in the
stock exchange in new issues which
have not been approved by the treas
}ury before they are made.
sl>hese regulations are looked on -
the money market with complacency,
and il the stock exchange hopefully,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09

the sacrifice, stoop in groups accord
ing to their grades, ready to kowtow
at the proper signal.
Scattered round about, this orderly
arrangement of men in robes and hats
CT a styla worm two thousand years
ago, were military officers and 20.
lice. the police in black and yellow
the ordinary colors OF the present
day, and the military men in the bril-
liant modern uniforms which the Re-
public has adopted from Europe.
In all the crowd there we're but
two foreign civilians, one being the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
CUT OFF.

Cologne, Feb. 8 correspondence OF
The Associated Press)-The German
exports OF rher!ical %protucls, III the
manufacture Of Which mat co"n1ry
undoubtedly led the world, have been
virtually entirely cut off since the out
break of hosti|ities. Last year they
attained tha enormous figure of about
$500 600.
German experts in this trade, how
ever, express no fear as to the future.
They are of opinion that tbs competi-
ton which has started in other coul-
tries will after the cessation OF the
only tend to sharpen the edge OF
tina inventiveness OF German chem
lists, who will, they say, be able to
make further chemical discoveries
which will place them in a position
at least equal to that which they have
hith crtO held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09

hospital, where the worst cases were
confined, lay a child, about six years
old, bound in bandages almost from
head to foot. The peasant mother
sat by it's side. The child it SCENES
had been struck with the cross of an
Austrian musket and it's shoulder lac
been piel 3ed by a 'bayonel. The moth
er had escaped TO the woods Win
the wounded child in her arms ana
had wandered about for three or four
days before coming within tina Ser
Wan lines. This same mother had
lost husband, fatr er n brother in
tie early fighting.
Despite Servia's many wars, the
present struggle brought Tor the frs:
time an INVASION of iServian soil. IL
was the first time the women of the
country had been brought in contact
with actual warfare and many OF
them hav,' been driven mad from
fright and the terrible scenes they
have witnessed.
Along the railroad line from Djejeli
to Skopyle formerly Uskub) the sta
tons are crowded with refugees
women, children and decrepit old
men, huddled together. Many refu-
gees in this part of the country arc
without shelter, most of the available
buildings having been given owe to
the wounded.
New York Surgeons There.
In the party of doctors and nurses
taken out to Servia last November by
Lady IPaget was an American, Nj.
Markos, whose father and GRANDPA
were New York surgeons. Tho
party arrived in time to care for the
thousands of wounded Servians and
Austrian prisoners sent down from
the front in thu battles which drove
the Austrians from Belgrade. Every
available place IN the general hospitai
was filled with straw. AS many as
three persons slept under one blan-
Lady Paget's party, which had
taken charge Of the general hospital
1ere, consisted of more than fifty per.
sons, surgeons, nurses, OrderlieS and
servants. Their work is regarded by
he Servians as invaluable.
II it were not for the pitiable SUI
of the thousands of homeless
people, see everywhere, who do not
)g, but sit around in w%retcaeG groups,
enduring their misery, it
night be said that Skopyle wears a
gala air, so proud are the Servians OF
he recent victories of their army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09

as likely to .oeneit prices OF existing
gilt.edged stocks. They are also in
dicatiye of the governments intention
to prepare the way tor another war
loan by, kaeping theLondon market
free Of other issues and at the same
time checking any. possible attempt to
raise money on behasf Of tEngland's
enemies. :asssSEs -
1t is thought this 4embargozwill send
new capital seekers to the Il United
States in increasing numbers.
IN connection with the regulations
as to dealing insnew issues on. the
Stock Exchange without permission
of the TreasuryrE7Ttlle~ latter have now
given thu StofhlExchange authority
to deal in the. tahamjlions sterling o,
French Treaslify bills recently
brought out here#y5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
Dau;d Gibson. hi. Sign. and Come, He Picketed.

In the belief that rising ground
rents throttle industry and cause
hard times. David Gibson, publisher
Of some thirty magazines, picketed
thc most valuable frontage in Co.
lumbus. O., carrying a sign which
expressed his protest and proposed
remedy. Thousands watched him
through the busy noon hour.
Ground Hog day, February 2, was
chosen for the demonstration as a
delicate compliment to the men who
&c. rich out Of the increase in value
Of city sites.
The corner Of Broad and High
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
the national Joy smoke

sion that a foreigner has ever been
admitted to this sacrifice.
Just as the sun f0sesthe Presidents
motor car, surrounded by. a troop of
officers on galloping, Monaghan po-
MES, drew UP at the last gate but
one-for n must pass through MAN.
gates ,oefore reaching the Altar d
Heaven. The President. likewise
dressed in uniform, descended from
the car and got into "a seda1schair;;
which was porne !. by eight men
through the gate and into a tent:like
impromptu building, not the atperyEaE
ent. structure in which the, Emperor
used to robe. in Few minutes, ne
came out robed like those officials
who awaited nimsexcept that,hensatE
his 'over-gown Of rich blue tbs stripes
of an imperial under robe trailed, and
on the Overg0Wn we're twelve cen.
spicuous medallians> formed. Of GOLD.
en- dragons and other symbols.
The ceremony lasted for. an hour,
Terminating with the burning of the
sacrifices in great greenfield braG-
Ter beside the altar. Incense, the
hair and flesh of a calf, the finest silk,
and a tablet sealed and designed ny
the President, were put into the
flames. H.
1t was a bitter cold, day, and no
sooner had the PresidentS;passed out
of the inner arches than the soldiers
who had stood on guard over nifhs,
broke ranks, some of them climbing
up on tine sides of the great braziel
and warming themselyessby the sac
rificial fires. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
1|MEH0N0RED
China SERVICE
SACRIFICES ARE OFFERED
ON FAMOUS ALTER FORM
ERLY CONSIDERED GEN.
TER OF UNIVERSE.
Nunn0 "a n nAl n n "A ~ -
PRESS UpHOLUs WORSHIP
President Yuan Shi-Kai Also
Worshipped in Confucian Tenn.
pie Some Months Ago.

Picking, deb. ) correspondence of
The Associated Press)--On the occa-
sion of the winter solstice Pre- :idant
Yuan Shi-kai w%orshipped Heaven ana
offered sacrifices from the fa'noul
open altar which was formerly con.
sidered the center Of the universe.
He wore imperial robes and perform
ed the ceremony in the n of the
Ching and other dynasties of thu
Dragon Throne. see
For this reversion to ancient cue
toms of imperial pomp. as Tor his
worship in COnfucian Temple some
months ago, the President has been
criticized in some circles, although
the press, which is censored, explains
and approves the act. In a procia.
nation, the President explained that
he performed the ceremony only as
the representative of the state, H.
which, he said, authority was now
vested. The chief magistrates of ev-
cry district are instructed to hole
similar ceremonies throughout the
country, and the people are enjoined
to worship Heaven in their homes.
This ,time-honored Chinese cere-
mony, the first since the abdication OF
the Manchus, was conducted under
the Republican Administration with
all the glory and splendor that Ills
tinguished it in the days Of the EN-
pire. The Temple of Heaven Itself
is the first show place in Picking,
Within a vast enclosure covering
many acres stands the temple, the al
tar, and many minor buildings, the
colors of which are Of great and var
led beauty. The altar is a while mar.
Bile dais-or rather, three, all circu.
lar, set one upon another, There is
no covering to it; it is open to the
sky. * ' ''
A Brilliant Figh:.
This white altar was a tbrillian;
sight as the sun ros Jon December
%. At every pillar of the %ballustrad=
stood a sp%ear4oearer with uniform
and plumes like a modern European
lancer in full array. In the enclos-
'ure Immediately below We're the mu.
slcians wierdly clad in blue robes,
studded with stars; and their instrn-
me1ts were those Of the days in
which Colfucius lived. There were
probably two hundred of them. There
was a troop of small boys playing
reed pipes with pheasant feathers
five feet long stuck to the ends. Tho
stringed instruments, giving forth mu-
sic like harps, We're longer than any.
thing known in this day. some six
and eight feet. Then there were
of the extraordinary shape anc
tones of those treasured by museums,
said to be of the Chow Dynasty. The
drum stood high up on a stout pole,
supported by dragon heads at the
base Over the drum was a canopy
of red and gold. .r-
The musicians stood in two groups
at the sides of the main aisle to til"
!altal, the southern aisle; and ne
tween them officials, those who iic
not take part in the preparation Q,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09
For s.

Venice, Italy, Feb. s tcorresponG-
ence of The Associated Press)-Al-
though the Vienna newspapers are
not allowed to mention any details of
the bread riots which occurred there
it is published that a special Minis
terial Council was called to consider
measures, for provisioning the city.
An official communicate was latcr is
sued, stating that tine go:ernmen;
has decided to take 1865 wagon loads
Of -four from the stores kept for times
Of necessity, and place it at the dis
pcsal OF. the city for immediate distrl-
button in answer to complaint of star
yation made by the %populace."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-09

streets, where Gibson carried his
sign, was sold in 1897 fer $4,000 and
again in 1871 for $4,000. It is
now worth $2St 900. "'Who made
this value?" asked the sign. "Not
tn heirs; you, the people Of Column
bus, made it" "Rise in land values"
the inscription stated" are why you
have no work, why wages are low,
why manufacturers are running only
half time, why merchants keep shop
for the landlord"
The remedy Gibson declared to be
the transfer of taxes from buildings
and commodities to land values. This.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

all IdLu6f QlSCOCHdSSu, uIIlS
book, this morning. have only sat
up about twenty-four hours in three
weeks.
The whole world seems to be rush
ing on, and well, it seems that only
the drift and drizzle of time has come
to me while l lie here at this station
Of my life. Everyone seems to think
that the realities and problems Of life
are not for me. 1 think, perhaps, 1
would be more al, peace if 1 were not
physically unhappy. have not been
able to even purchase or prepare one
little thing of my baby's wardrobe.
Aunt Mary, Mother Waverly, even
MOllie, are all franticaIy sewing for
little Dick" as they persist in call
ing him, and l have not had as yet
one word to say about the layette of
my very own baby, and it looks to
me now as if l would. not. And, lit
tie book, expected to have such
good time sewing dreams into the
dainty seams and hiding hopes
among the gathers. If you could
talk, little book, you would probably
be saying: ''Margie, Margie, you are
getting fooHshIy morbid, just be-
cause you are i'll. Remember, DR..
AtWater promises that in "a very
short time you will be over this try
ing period and able to enjoy your
hopes and fears
wonder what he meant by enjoy
ing fears? get perfectly cold when
I think that possibly might die and
my baby handed over to some other
woman that Dick viii maTTy-prOb-
ably Eleanor FairloW.
IS Yesterday she was here. She had
evidently not heard that I was i'll.
told Aunt Mary that 1 would see
her, for, although was feeling worse
than usual, wanted to see her face
when she first heard the news.
Why, my dear Margie!" she ex-
claimed as she came O1icklV forward
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

OF A WIFE
lOR FAIRLOW
paper Enterprise Association.)
saw him last night over at the Sy-
.mOne's, where we danced a little after
the men had had their conference
over the school-boOk situation"
well, you see, Eleanor, men don't
usually tell their young women
friends that their wives are in deli
cate health"
Eleanor Fairlow's face went gray
white color of a piece Of paper
that had been burned. ''Margie!" she
exclaimed, you don't want me to
think ....
THAT is just what I want you to
know, my dear Eleanor" I said.
Do you know, little book, / would
have given much to know of what
Eleanor Fairlow was thinking. Over
her face she had drawn a mask that
was as cold and impenetrable as ice.
But her eyes cleaned and it almost
seemed to me with hate.
THAT was the reason you tainted
the other night, she said.
81 suppose so, 1 answered.
''You must hate to give up your
social life"
why, 1 shall love it. 1 have al
ways wanted baby.
81 never thought that Dick cared
much for children"
''He is crazy about the prospect OF
this one"
well, I do hope, Margie, you viii
get along fine, and if you want a
baby Pm glad one is coming to you"
81 am glad, Eleanor, for / have al
ways felt that two people are never
truly married until child is born to
them We shall be knit together.
closer than ever before"
l wonder why I am always want
ing to flaunt my marriage lines in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
ITELL ELEANOR FAIRLOW

right, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise
,aT, dicC01rz,a 0ed little saw him last mic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10
EN- ENTHUSIASTIC
ON DIVISION
of THE STATE

Concerning the bin introduced IN the
Legislature hv Representative Lawrence
Bates Of Cameron county for thc creation
of thc new State ut South T.NH-. tu, SAN
ANTOINE ENpr,~- ha- thc I%uiIowIu. tu -..
The creation 81 the new state al south
Texas. ~ include the southern section wi
Texas. With the entire Gult coast line. the
northern boundaries extending as far as
the northern lines Nj Williamson. Rurnrt.
llaHo. Mason. and Nruard. and thence
southwark 10 the Rio Graudc. i> sought
IN Il joint resolution introduced iu tnr
House today IN Representative T.. IT
Bates "f brownsville.
Included iu thr uru State ur south
Texas are the present state capital. thr
state University. the N~gri-ulturaI uud
Mechanical COLLEGE. most Df thr rluca
tiuual institutions and rlccmu-,uar, iu
>titutiun>. and the prnitrulilr, SYSTEM
Austin viii hr thr capital ui .hr nuW
State ami me STATE W Texas must seek
a new capital site. Tho new Stttr VII
reimburse thr state oi TrN Iur thr prom
critics 10 The state ~ South Texas exceed
iug ihc value ut thr properties MI thr
State WI Texas.
Mr.. Bates The author ul thr resolution.
i> enthusiastic over lhr r>tIhl >hmrul MI
thr urN State. lu -uTIiri WITT th- measure
hr points o. The Wilc difference between
North and Northwest Trtu> and the
southern section iu Inmate crops and
industries. lu ihr opinion 1T Mr. i:ltc~.
there An more rr.t~rn fur tlr ,r.Htiuu uf
the new state uI >ulth Texas than thr
proposed state e. Jefferson. to Include
Western Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10
GERMAN SUPPLY
MEAT IS LARGE
Authority on Frozen Meat Trade Finds
That War Has Not Vet Seriously Affect
ed Sources Of MeatS-EconOmy, How
ever. is Necessary.

Correspondence oi ihy A-~ociatcd Pre-~.)
London. Fh. Io Au authority wv thc
fru,,u mrat .ia}o D. 90 the opinion thnt mp
tu tl. pr, -,ut Germany meat supply ll-
mot hccu seriously affected ~ The VAR. bul
a- Ill aIl thr other h,lil-crrnt nations. a-uu
ruy tayr, IVY this respect UIII nr necessary
o. the general effects ol the VAR uu Euro
f,an meal, -auuIir-. ir -at-
'lu France ih, hostile occupation ,f ruu-
-idrrahlc tracts ui territory h.- certainly
tended 0r %yHrtHiI thr quantity ut mtat
available. bat tie remaining -tock~ an
duuhtcdiN hav, provided di-rr"rurriunatrIy
heavy hIiiIH--. otherwise princes would H.t,
advanced more than has been lhc ease.
Probably ihr larger proportion r thu
2.uUu. uuu head ot cattle Iu ih, eastern pro-
yIur--. available u JULY la-t, ar, r,r
mJurutly iu-i iu France. u- mrHt proc
du-,r-. GA thc other hand. France. having
removed mrurt duffr- lrI restrictions. ha-
already Imported Barge uuIuti'i,- WIT frozen
meat. aud ia- arranged inT -tIl Ilrgtf m
ports rr tNr u,.r future. I11- change ui
policy D. %. marked. and IT. effect likely to
y, -u iIr reaching. tNul MI CAM hurIIt fyII
NV iuiIueuD, materially tH, cnur-r ut tur
Who'd, frozen mrlt trade fur -um, tIfnr tu
CONN. Formerly Franc. h,rt uIt trutr.
meat Z" protect hrr farmer. Vow tta'
ruurfr, i im.ftn. frozen nr.f. uut rrI
"" suppl, nutart r,uuIr. n--' hut aI-.
a" protect h,r l"rt- and herds from 4udu.
.