davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
.0DGE RECEIVES 200

With goo Odd Fellows present. Flag
|rstcwn lodge successfully entertained
! ther lodges in the county Saturday
light. The delegation from Richmond
Numbered eighteen. The Richmond
Ind East Germantown lodge represen-
|stives gave work to a class of twelve.
Announcement was made that
Whitewater lodge would entertain all
bdd Fellows lodges of the county in
Richmond about April 1.
Members Of the lodge entertained
he Metropolitan encampment degree
|eam Of Indianapolis last night. The
Aegree team members who travel over
ieveral states were pleased with the
|odge rooms in Richmond and said
Ihev are far suprior to others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
OPPORTUNITY FORMS
MANS BEST ASSET
SAYS REV, SHANNON
Superintendent Of White
water Conference Receives
Fourteen New Members
Into U. B. Congregation.

Fourteen accessions were received
by the United Brethren church follow.
hg sermon by the Rev. J. e. Shan
bon, D. D., Of Marion. Ind, superin-
|endent OF the whitewater conference,
yesterday morning.
"The sad words. He went away sor-
|owful,' are spoken Of a busy rich
Foung man." said Rev. Shannon, who
doubtless had been visited by some
Interested friend. and told that Jesus
has coming down the highway near
BY. Not many are lost or saved with
but some other human having hand
h 1t. We do not live to ourselves.
chere is no virtue In being rich or
|oor, for mans life does not consist in
lis possessions. Men Of wealth and
bosition may be saved as readily and
i've as faithfully as others, but 1t
GEMS easier to secure workers among
he poor than among the rich to talk
Aviation.
whoever called on this young man
Interested him In the greatest question
hat could engage human intelligence
. eternal life. The subject Of eternal
life Is a proper theme anywhere. Jesus
aid to 60 everywhere and tell every
ody.
when this young man became in
erestedt he recognized the source OF
is help and went to it. and reached
place at Jesus feet. Many recognize
he source Of their help but avoid 1t
This young man came face to race
With the greatest opportunity possible
|ut went away sorrowful.'.
Mans most valuable assets are MS
opportunities. 1t is not the light one
as, but the light he uses that enriches
fe."
The Rev. Mr.. Shannon preached II
he evening and also talked for Z
hort time before the Bible school II
he morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
STRAYER'S court BUSY

Justice Of Peace Strayer who was
appointed four weeks ago opened his
Eourt today with booming business.
Suits have come in more rapidly than
In circuit court There are now forty
|aine civil cases and three insanity in
huegts on the docket.
The court is located on the second
floor Of the Frankel clothing building
En Main street between Eighth and
Ninth streets. The first case today
WAS an insanity inquest called for
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
DUTY TO NATION
CAUSES WILSON
TO CANCEL TRIP
IRY LEAeEo WIRE.l


WASHINGTON, March s.-Presi-
dent Wilson today officially cancelled
his visit to the San Francisco EXPO
sition. for the present 1t lease.
The following II from the letter sent
to Charles 8. Moore, president OF the
Panama Pacific international EXPO
sition:
with very great reluctance indeed.
I find myself obliged to say that my
visit to San Francisco at this time 10
impossible in view OF the clear de-
mands for public duty upon me.
1T is imperative that for the pres
ent, at any rate. I should remain In
Washington in close touch with all
sources of information as to the var
ious matters which the government
has to deal with. could 60 away
with a clear conscience"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
SERVES Ao JUDGE.

Richard H. Hartford Of Jay county
was appointed special Judge in the
Nettle Greek drainage assessment case
today by Judge Fox. Hartford is an
attorney. He succeeds Judge Moran OF
the same county who has become
member Of the appellate court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
SOCIETY TO MEET.

A Parent-Teachers meeting will be
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
the Garfield school. The mothers OF
the students are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
GET NEW RECRUITS.

Sons of Veterans will muster in two
recruits tonight. The initiation will
follow the regular business meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
HAAS RECEIVES POST
ON STATE Y. N. G. A.

E. NJ. Haas, secretary Of the CON-
mercial club, was elected a director
Of the state Y. M. c. A. at noon today
by the executive committee, which was
empowered at the last state convention
to elect the remaining member of the
board.
Mr.. Haas will attend the board
meeting tomorrow. He is we'll known
in state association work, as he served
two years as state convention secre'
tary.
The place he now fills has been
vacant more than year. 1t was left
open by the resignation of Sharon
Jones, who had been member for
several years. The election OF Mr..
Haas opens the eighth year Richmond
has been represented on the state
board.
VISITS HIGH SCHOOL.
| Professor William De]car Waldron,
a former teacher in the Richmond high
school, and now located at Indiana uni
versity at Bloomington, visited classes
at the high school this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08

Palladium Want Ads Paw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-08
HAND OUT oRAogs.

The Grade cards for al Of th0 h1Gd
school classes will be issued Wednes.
day morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
ALVARADO

Emma Blomsness spent Saturday
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of Vik-
ing, spent Saturday here with
friends.
Dan Dahlstrom returned from
Minneapolis Saturday morning.
Walter johnson spent Friday eve
ming in Thief River Falls.
liver Lodoen and Walter Sands en-
joyed drive to Warren Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. liver Lodoen and youngest
children are spending few days Wis
iting relatives and friends in War
rem.
The primary department of the vii
lage school will have school on Lin
coins birthday The upper depart
1nent will have holiday.
Norwegian Lutheran ladies' aid
will meet at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Sands Thursday afternoon, Feb. 18.
All are cordially invited.
Esther Erickson returned to her
home in Viking, Tuesday Of last
week after spending two weeks at
the home of her sister, Mrs. N. G..
Backstrom.
Simon Hanson of Erskine is en-
ployed as clerk in the Henry Back
strom store.
Hans Olson of Warren spent Tues
day here in interest Of the electric
light plant.
Swedish Lutheran ladies' aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Sanfred
Johnson. Wednesday afternoon, FEB.
18th. All are. welcome.
Be wise when you are in Minneap-
oils and stop at an: up-to-date Euro
pean Hotel. The Beaufort. Opposite
the post office.
fIf.?a shrd seshr seshr seshrdlurdlu
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
EAST OF WARREN

Representative from the Farm
ers' Clubs met with the county fair
board and discussed the best time to-
hold the county fair. The farmers
We're in favor Of holding the fair at
a later date than usual viz: the last
days Of September. The farmers
throughout the county are taking a
greater interest in their county fair.
They are well organized into clubs
which fact is to be taken into consid-
Grafton. It was suggested that the
merchants show their goods on the
fairgrounds as we'll as the farmers.
Also that the attractions be held on
the fair grounds, none but good,
clean shows. If we have not been
misinformed the one that was held
on the streets last season was so dir
ty that is was driven out of other
towns. It was also suggested that
the fair board allow other contest
ants from other counties to bring
their products to compete with Mar
shall county. There has not been
enough competition in the past to
make It very interesting, especially
in the live stock departments.
Bear in mind the short course to
be held in Warren. This is an ex-
pertinent station brought right into
our county. You cannot afford to
miss it. Make arrangements to at
tend the entire course.
On account of the Farm Crops
show at Crookston, the meeting Of
the Willing Workers at Mrs. Morkas-
sel's will be postponed until Wednes-
day, Feb. Oath.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
LUNA

The next meeting of the Luna Far
mers' club will be held Friday, Feb.
10Th. The subject for discussion is
the eradication Of weeds.
Last Saturday evening about
twenty or more Of our young people
urprised Miss Ellen Anderson, the
occasion being her birthday. They
presented her with pearl ring as a
remembrance. After playing games
and enjoying a fine lunch, they de-
parted in the wee small hours Of the
morning, thanking the young hostess
for her hopitality and a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yuergens visited at
Radium Monday.
The Heads family visited at KAN
merer's Monday night.
Geo. Palmer and family took din
ner at Deans Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
WORLDS + AIR
MEMORIAL COINS

Washington A memorial issue Of
gold and silver coins to comm morate
the Panama Pacific International fex-
position is authorized by a bill which
passed the house. It already had
passed the senate.
The measure would authorize the
coinage Of fifty dollar, two and half
dollar, and one dollar gold pieces, and
fifty cent silver pieces. A part Of the
issue Of gold $50 pieces would be at
ter the model Of the octagonal coins
issued in California in 1851.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
School Rep0rt.

Report of School District No. 9
for the month ending Feb. 4. 1915:
Total No Of pupils enrolled. AZ.
Average daily attendance, 81.
Those present every day are
Gladys Anderson. Mable Bergman,
Esther Edman. Adolph. Agnes and
Dagnev Hagplund, Florence, 1nez
and Hamlin Nordlnnd, Helmer and
Anna Pearson, Lydia Swanson and
Ruth Cashier.
Those present 10 DAYS are Astrid
Pearson, Adelia Anderson, Amanda
Hagglund, Edward Nelson. Sophy
Swanson, Julia Lindberg and Eliza
beth Johnson.
Edith s. Dagoberg, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
School Report.

Report of School District No. 279
Polk Co., for month ending February
5. 1915:
No. pupils enrolled, %.
Average daily attendance, Is.
Names Of pupils having been
neither tardv nor absent are Frank
and Marie Hamrick and Sidney Oh
son.
Thoe who have attended IL days
or over are Melfrida, Clara, Norman,
John and Nelmer Halsa, Aggie En-
gen and Ella and Melvina Olson.
Oscar "A. Olson, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
.FOLDAHL

P. 0. Landen returned last Satur-
day, from couple weeks visit to the
twin cities.
P. Pearson Of Argyle, visited his
brother j. Pearson.
The Bergstrom young people call
ed on the Pearson family the other
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
School Report.

District 131, for month ending
Feb. 5:
Number enrolled, 16.
Average daily attendance, Is.
Those perfect in attendance are
Clarissa Ericsson, Cora, Elsie, Laura,
Mary and Theodore Hill, Regina
Kehl, Edward and Charles Schultz,
Mildred Tatro, Pearl and Sadie Ia
tro.
Those attending 10 days are Ar
thur Hill, John Kehl. Alvin Swanson.
Bessie Sedlacek, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
Prof G. r. Bull.

Secretary Of the National
Corn Exposition and prom
inent in the Extension Divii-
sion work Of the Minnesota
Agricultural College, who
will be one Of the important
factors on the program Of
the Farm Crops Show at
Crookston, February 10th
to 10th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
AUCTION SALE
Tuesday, February %

at my farm one mile west and one
mile south Of Warren. My proper
ty will be sold in Guiding horses, live
stock farm machinery, etc.
C. A. Nelson, Owner.
w. H. Dixon, Auctioneer.
First National Bank, Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10

aid at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Anderson called
on the Matson family last Sunday.
We are having some nice weather,
after the big snow storm last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10

day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Johnson are
the happy parents Of the cutest lit
tie. baby girl.
Mrs. Floberg, Clara and Oscar al
50 Mr. Knudson attended the ladies'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
WEST OF ARGYLE

AS a side talk with the war is the
query. Is it best to sow the bulk of
the land to wheat? It is certainly a !.
question. The. uncertainty Of wheat
as main crop, as has been realized
the past few years, starts the query.
The prospect of a good price one
more year will be tempting, although
risky
Yesterday the trees made fine
subject for a kodak. They were
covered with heavy frost and look
ed all ready for. the Christmas pres.
ents. One had a flock Of snowbirds
and presented beautiful and unique
appearance, filled with the chirping
birds.
On one Of the past coolest days we
who live along this line Of road, were
asked by stranger to step out to
the front of the house. On going out
we were told to look pleasant and 10
and behold. we were photographed!
What for and what it was about was
not made clear. so we still have that
to look forward to. Whether we are
to be sold out or placed in the rogues'
gallery the young man didn't say.
Mrs. Alma, Augusta and Ruby Tell
and Mr.. Nils Malm visited Geyser
farm Sunday. Such neighborly Wis
its are always appreciated, especially
these long winter days.
Arne Aasand's little folks have
just recovered from severe spell of
sore throat.
James Hutton had card party to
celebrate the anniversary Of his birth
Saturday night.
Jack Tough visited John Dundas'
family Sunday afternoon.
A great deal of grain is going to
market these fine days and good
roads.
School Report.
Report Of East School, District No.
SO for month ending Feb. 9TH:
No of pupils enrolled, %.
Average daily attendance, 20.
Those perfect in attendance are
Emma and Clara Wang, Orrie Knut-
son attended 10 IL days.
Those attending seventeen days or
more are Melford Knutson, Karen,
Alfredo and Laura Swanson, and
Thomas Veralrud.
Minnie skos, Teacher.
~ I'd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
The Boy Farmer.

This is the title Of story that will
be printed in the Sheaf soon and is
Of special interest to the boys Of
Marshall county. The girls too, are
interested in what the boys do and
they will surely read the story.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26

And whereas at a meeting of the
ridge County, held on the lth DAY of
March, 1915, it was ordered that an adj
valorem tax of 20 cents be levied on
eacl SlO0. 90 worth of taxable proper
ty, and a per capita tax, or poll tax, of
) 90 on each male citizen > years of
age, or over, be levied, accept such as
copy of said order has been presented
to the court, it is now ordered that the
School Tax for the year Of Iel5, as
provided IN Sections 9S and % of the
School Laws of 1908, be - cents on the
SICO worth of taxable property, and a
poll tax of ~ 90 on each male citizen
q years of age, or over, resident in
Breckenridge County, except in the
| Graded School Districts in the county,
and such other instances as are ex.
copied by law, and a vote being taken
on said motion, yea and nay vote,
the results were as follows: J. j.
Keenan,, yea, S. ID. Cox, yea, ID. G.
Heron, yea, Abe Bennett, yea, w. w.
Baxter, yea.
1t is ordered by the court that the
following claims be allowed:
John H. Butler, claim item
lied 10 ~
4. McMeador, jailer, claim
itemlzed- --- 443 20
1t is ordered by the court that the
County Road Engineer, Il. NJ. Basham,
be allowed the sum of $500 per month,
for expenses, beginning April the 18th,
1915. and extending to November the
18th, 1915, same to be prorated out of
the various Road Districts of Breckin-
ridge County, and also from November
the 18th, 1915, to April 18th, 1916, his
actual expenses. the same to be item
ICED.
liz is ordered by the court that the
County Road Engineer, X. M. Basham,
be appointed Committee of one to
purchase Drain Pipes for the Public
Highways.
1t appearing to the court that funds
will be necessary for the upkeep and
repairing Of the county property, the
court being sufficiently advised, it is
now ordered and directed that suffi-
cient sum of money be, and is now APP
propriated for said purposes. and the
jailer of Breckenridge county is hereby
authorized to present an itemizsd &C
count of said expenses at the next reg
ular term of this court,
1t is ordered by the court that all
claims allowed at this term of the
court be and they are hereby ordered
to be paid out of the 1915 levy, except
as otherwise specified.
1t is ordered by the court that the
following named Justices of the Peace
be, and they are hereby allowed their
per diem, as follows, to-wit:
Ale Dan,att daus u OO
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
Invigorating to the Pale and SlckIy

The Old standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASrRLESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria .euriches the blood nd builds up the sys-
tenn. a true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
HIGHER PAY
ATTACKED
Burton Begins Test of
Increase for City
Officials

Clarence NJ. Burton on Saturday
asked the circuit court to restrain
the city of Detroit and Controller
George Engel from paying the In
creased salaries TO Corporation
Counsel Dingeman and other city
officials authorized by the charter
amendment adopted last November
To bring the case TO issue Mr. Bur
ton specifically attacks the increase
from $4,000 to $500 In the salary OF
the corporation counsel.
Burton contends. in his petition
for a temporary injunction, that the
manner in which the proposition
was submitted to the people. giving
the council power to fix salaries, did
net present the facts properly. In
that It said nothing about amending
the charter. When the people voted,
he maintains, they were ignorant OF
the fact that they were voting upon
a charter amendment.
The plaintiff also contends that
the Board OF Estimates alone has
the authority to grant salary In
creases.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

When the relentless summer heat
prescribes awnings, ice tea, and az
few clothes as possible. IL IS very
pleasant TO remain indoors through
out the long afternoons clad in 3
cool negligee. comforting ones self
sitf thoughts OF Billiards and arc
tic cHplorations-and now, just be
fore the hottest days come. Is the
time TO make a few such garments
10 keep on hand when the others are
being washed Lacey nets. chiffon
crepes, china silks. and crepe de
Chimes make the daintiest OF negli.
gees. and because they have no
dressings in them are really con.
siderably cooler than the batiste and
lawns and swisses
\ preference Is SHOWN the short
matinee In summer, thus making a
pretty peiticoat an essential The
sketch depicts splendid design for
a matinee. we'll suited 10 the devel-
opment OF any OF the above men.
toned materials II Is simply fash.
toned, yet exceptionally dainty. and
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
.EGAL SOUABBLE
NEARLY PREVENTS
STEAMERS TRIP

The new passenger steamer South
American passed out OF the slip OF
the Great Lakes Engineering Co.,
loaded with Detroit Knights TEN
plar on az -Sclrs.on 10 Duluth. Sat
urday, only after complicated
legal procedure cad removed Dep
uty Sheriff Otto Klanowski from
command of the vessel.
Klanowski has been the master
of the ship since Thursday, when
the Enterprise Bed Co., obtained an
attachment for Sl.25l against the
steamship and its owners. the Chi
cago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Trans
IL Co.
The attachment proceedings
threatened to prevent the departure
OF the ship on scheduled time. Sat.
urday, until the owners obtain ID q
writ OF restitution after giving bond
sufficient TO cover the amount
claimed by the bed company
The writ OF restitution was placed
in the hands Of three constables,
They climbed aboard the ship
with the document. and hailed the
Deputy Sheriff Klanowski.
KlanowsH read the paper. bowed
in submission. and gave up his com
mission without further parleying.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

mans women friends just as much
as they DO his men friends. You
are very fond OF Jim. Margie."
Fcs. but Dick. Jim is fond OF me
IL Is always a. ready to do any,
thing ! want HIM 10 10 as he Is "a
mop YOU out ~ ~. On the
euLtrary. Miss Fairlow never
ne any alt,nt.O-. ..... ..-~ can help
and she makes II very marked that
al" does not include me In her
friendship for you
You women are more than can
solve" remarked Dick with groan
III anyone had told me thot you
we're OF Jealous disposition. Mar.
s'e, would have said he was very
much mistaken"
II also think he would I've very
much mistaken. Dick" said. 81
lon't think | am the least bit jeal.
Gus. Every wife, however. wants
her husband 70 herself just as every
husband wants his wife 10 himself
What would YOU do IL some friend
of my youth should turn w and
pointedly ignoring you pay me all
sous OF ettention?"
I'D probably kick him out" said
DIck with grin. But. Margie,
that isn't n like case. There is one
thing you nor any other woman will
never understand and that is that
men and women are not alike"
But We are alike, Dick. inter.
pOated
No we are not. An entirely dir.
ferent code has been inbred in our
natures"
TO YOU mean. Dick, that YOU
could not resist the temptation a
pretty woman would spread before
YOU or do you mean that you would
no, try"
Dick laughed somewhat uncom-
forlably and pulled me closer TO
aim. 81 know love you Margie. s.
was all he said
Little book. can man he untrue
10 the women he loves?
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

Schultz, Miss Loretta Sink. Miss
Margaret Weber, Misses Irene and
Mary Won Mach, Mrs. A J. Duel
lcttc Mrs. Frank J. Look, Misses
Oueilette Miss Trip. Miss Bessie
Za.toWsN, Mrs. LangIon, Mrs. B. o.
Donovan, Mrs. George Brett, Mrs A.
/ Marautette. Mrs. Fred SEVERN,
Mrs Edward LaDouseur. Mrs.
Charles A. Paulus, Mrs. Edward c..
Dardis Mrs Harry Baker. Mrs. Will
liam q. Thompson Miss Hears, Miss
Ellen Donovan. Miss Alberta Fisher,
Mrs William H. Mahon, Mrs S. p,
O'Brien and Mrs. Homer Mcdonald.
supper tickets will be taken by
Mrs William F. Connolly, Mrs. Mary
Hurley, Mrs w +. Affair and Mrs.
NJ Carsons Mrs. Casper H. Schultz
chairman az the candy booth. will be
assisted by Mrs. James ID. Burns.
Mrs J r Lee Mrs. Walter Pierce
and Miss EiTic Brown. \ splendid
musical program has been arranged
10y Mrs James j Hayes for both the
afternoons and evenings OF the fes-
tival when the fine new piano,
secured by Mrs. Hayes through the
fundamentally % number OF
friends. VIII be used practically for
the first time Those 20 take part
in the Tuesday afternoon program
are Miss Eva SpillGne. pianis';
Miss ursula Burke. violin, Mrs. Ern.
est O'Brien. contralto, and Mrs.
Maurice KeatiCg. soprano; Tuesday
evening, University Of Detroit Glce
club. Miss Narsaret Foy, soprano;
Miss Mae Marrea. pianist. Knighta
Of Columbus Quartet, composed Of
Mesyrs. Alan Campbell, Earl F.tz.
gerald Joseph Snitzier and Wenzel,
with solos by NoFsrs. Snitzler and
Fitzg, raid; Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Sweeney, Mis- Elsie Pepin and
Miss S,clla palv. sopranos, Miss
Wanda Ieszczynsk, pianist; We'd
esday -von'Hs, Miss Margaret
'tcr, soprano; Mr.. McCloskey, bar
one Louis Rahaut and Walter
hul.c, tenors: Miss Nellie Rhody,
'o"e0dci !. Pcpn and Miss Eva
riliane, accompanies. on each pro-
am there will be several numbers
y children