davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
s4THE Niger"
Famous Fox Feature With VIM. Far
mum, at Dreamland Monday and
Tuesday.

VIM. Farnum, the man who thrill
ed the world with his wonderful act
ing in "The Spoilers, will appear at
Dreamland Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday nights in that gripping
drama of southern slave days, "The
Niger, play based upon the dark
days Of slavery and oppression. A
story with an appeal that every Am
erican will enjoy and understand.
"The Niger" is powerful, virile
drama Of the days gone by, in which
VIM. Farnum as "The new Governor
plays the greatest part Of his career.
Don't fail to see this wonderful five
act production. Remember it will be
shown two nights, Monday and Tues
day at usual feature prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
Windsor Hotel Changes Hands.

On Monday of this week Hanson
& jackson, formerly of Kenmare,
Nd, became the proprietors Of the
Windsor Hotel, they having pur-
chased the furniture and fixtures
from the former proprietor Thomas
Keefe. and also succeeded to his lease
Of the building. The new proprietors
come we'll recommended and will
leave nothing undone to keep up the
high standard set by Landlord Keefe.
Mr.. Keefe will probably go to the
Shakopee Baths for few weeks to
get relief for his rheumatism, while
Mrs.. Keefe and children will visit
with her folks east Of this city for a
while. They have yet no definite
plans for the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
Success or Failure Depends Upon the
Efforts of Next Two Weeks.-If
Friends and Supporters Come to
Aid of the Institution in a Very
. Liberal Manner its Future Will Be
Secure.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE IN WAR;
rem is EARNESTLY AT WORK
The Various Committees are meeting
With Much Encoura agement.-
was Raised in a Few Hours Near
Alvarado, and the Campaign has
Just Started.

March 1S, 1916, is the date fixed by
Mr.. James J. Hill when his condition.
al offer to donate $4,000 to North
Star College will expire. The college
board had fixed March list as the time
when all subscriptions should be in,
this with a view of having sufficient
time to make collections and have all
financial matters arranged before Mr..
Hill comes here to check up.
There was such a large sum still
remaining to be raised on March first
that many men would say it cannot
be done. But not so the optimistic
members of the board Of directors
and their co-laborers. They say that
it must be done and that with Gods
help and the liberal financial assist
ance of friends and supporters of the
school, it will be done. The future
Nof the college must be assured. The
field secretary, all the members of
the board of directors and many of
the teachers and students are out
soliciting funds. A citizens commit
tee is at work in this city. All de-
pends upon the success Of these ef-
forts. The various committees have
received a great deal of encourage
ment in their work. Friends of the
institution everywhere are rallying
to it's rescue. AS an illustration may
be mentioned that committee work
ing near Alvarado raised $3.50 in but
; a Few hours work, and the campaign
has just started. lhanks and God
bless you, good people. A willing
heart makes willing purse. 1t is
absolutely necessary that many large
subscriptions be secured before
March 49, Now is the time to give
aid to North Star College or never
An opportunity like the one the
school has now to rid itself of debt
may never come again. Big dona-
tions like the one Mr.. Hill has prom
ised are not easy to obtain. Help the
college to get this money, and its
future will be assured. Do it before
March 18. Send all contributions to
Rev. F. N. Anderson,
Financial Secretary,
Warren, MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
FLAKNE POSTMASTER HELD
FOR IRREGULARITIES

K. O. Flakne, postmaster at F]akne,
a small inland town near Holt, Minn.,
was arrested Saturday by Postoffice
Inspector W. IT. Meming and Deputy
u. S. Marshal Frank w. Tufts, of St.
Paul, charged with not making prop
er returns of moneys belonging to the
postal department.. He is said to be
short $40 in his accounts.
Flakne was brought to Crookston
late Saturday afternoon and taken be-
fore U. S. Commissioner w. P. Muir
ply, where he had a hearing. He
was held for trial to the federal dis
trict court at Fergus Falls, in the
sum Of $1,000, bonds being furnished
by friends of the accused.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
New Bowling Alleys.

Axel Holmgren is improving the
old Koppong building on the east side
and has put in a set Of first class
alleys for the local bowlers. Though
bowling has become somewhat of a
lost art in this city, it is thought that
with an up-to-date bowling alley it
will not take a very long time to re-
vive it. The exercise derived from
bowling is beneficial and it is safe to
say that it will be come a popular
sport for those who will take up the
game. 49,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
Another Business Change.

Nels Sveen has bought the Lind
holm building on the east side and
will move his lunch room business to
that location. Ole N. Nelson will
improve his building vacated by Mr..
Sveen and will enter into the retail
furniture business. Mr.. Nelson has a
wide acquaintance as business man
and proposes to cary an up-to-date
and complete stock of furniture that
will be sure to attract the trade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
Anderson x Yuergens Nuptials.

Miss Cecil ". Yuergens was united
in marriage at Thief River Falls.
February 18th, to Carl E. Anderson,
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. G. O. Parish, in the
Methodist parsonage Of that city.
Both the contracting parties reside
near this city and are we'll known to
a large number Of friends who extend
to them their Fluctuations. Mr..
Anderson has purchased a farm
southeast Of this city and as soon as
arrangements can be made will move
with his bride to their new home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real es-
tate are report by register of deeds,
Chas. E. Grinder.
A. E. Pfiffner to Josephine M.
Moreau, lots 10, and 9, lock 16, Culb.
addition, Argyle, $3.50.
Nathan Hiaasen to Gottfred Olson,
SEX seA, sec. 81 New Maine, 5000.
Albin Young to John Swanson, lot
IL block %, H. & B. addition, War
rem, $10O.
Ole A. Nystul to Hans Nystul, sw
a neA, sec. "a, Eckvoll.
Walter E. Mattsen to Adolp An
derson neA neA sec 80, neA nwN
sec. 33 Spruce Valley, $780,
Car. S. Johanson to Carl J. Gustaf-
son, neA nwA ,sec. 7, Nelson Park.
John Grogstad to S. S. Nordgaard,
lot 2 block 3 Viking. $167.5O.
G. S. Siljan to P. G. Jacobson, ct al,
seA sec. 1 Huntley, $4,000.
Northern Townsite Co., to Christ
Yttri, lot block 10, Holt, S75.
Christ Yttri to Clarence Docken,
! lot s block 10 Holt.
C. A. Thompson to Joseph Wosick,
lot 2 section 60 Bigwoods, $500. sls
John Sinclair to First Nat. Bank,
Argyle, s7h sec. 16 neA neA sec. 21
nwA sec. % Tamarac.
First Nat. Bank Argyle to .Burnes
Borowicz, VIZ swM, sec. 9, Wright,
$4,000.
Northern Townsite Co. tn Lutheran
Church, Holt, lots 9, 10, II block 3,
Holt,
Pioneer Land and Loan Co. to A.
F. Weinberg swA sec. !, e& SEX sec.
Il, McCrea.
H. o. Bergland to Ole Bergland sw
H.. swA seA sec. 20 nwA neA sec.
20 Vallev,
D. S. B. Johnston Land Co.. to G..
P. Janson. lots 20 to %, block 8 Lund
SITS. 49,.
J. E.. R'2rchard to J. D. Knapp Sc
| Il sec. 81. Donnelly.
Henry Pagnac to Benoit Pagnac,
u interest in nwA sec. "a Bloomer.
Benoit Pagnac to Henry NJ. Pagnac,
4 int. in seA sec. 20, Bloomer.
Geo. Breese, ct al, to Peter Berg
lund, neA sec. 16, Cedar.
Geo. Ruesink to J. B. Grobev, seA
seA sec. %. e1a neA, nwA neA
sec. 33, ROLLS.
J. B. Grobev to Geo. Ruesink, lot
18 block 8. village If Middle River.
Olaf o. Searle to John NJ. Johnson,
swA ser. Z. Lincoln. s2419.
F. P. Sprowle to j. P. Myers seA
sec. 12 West Valley.
Emil Stoltz to Bennoit Pagnac, lot
16 block 6, original townsite, Argyle,
s437.50.
H. L. Melgaard to Benoit Pagnac,
ct al, sell sec. %, Bloomer. S456e.
! Chas. F. Lindholm to Nels A.
Sveen, part Of lot 2, block 8, original
.townsite, Warren, $3.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
ANGUS TO HAVE A
BANKING HOUSE,

Angus is to have bank, to be
known as the Farmers State Bank of
Angus, the incorporators being Ans
gas J. Peterson and Melvin Nette-
berg, of Angus, and Otto Bremen, of
st. Paul. The new bank will have a
capital of $4,000. Angus is a hust-
ling little village in the heart of a
prosperous farming community and
the new bank will fill a long felt
want.-Crookston Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
j. i! j. ). ). j. !. !. :. !. j. j. j. j. + !. ].
j. NORTH STAR COLLEGE J.
!. !. j. !. !. i. j. j. j. j. j j. i. !: + !. +


N. Anderson left on the Monday
morning local for Hallock where they
will solicit for the College building
fund. Tuesday. evening. Prof. Sjo-
strand returned to Kennedy to de-
liver an address at the concert given
at the Swedish Lutheran church of
that place by Misses Hermanson and
Anderson of our Music department..
Last Monday evening, Leap Year
party was given the boys Of the
boarding department by the college
girls, in the gymnasium. Various
games were played, after which
luncheon was served. The evenings
entertainment was featured by the
carrying out of an elaborate Leap
Year program.
Messrs. Miller, Anderson and
Schenck, Of the faculty, were enter
tanned at Prof. Sjostrand-s home last
Sunday afternoon.
O. A. Schenck has charge of the
work in the Commercial department.
during Prof. Sjostrand's absence.
Last Saturday evening, an excel
lent program was rendered in the
College chapel by the Whittier Lit
erary Society. One Of the features
was a debate on the question: Gre
solved, that advertising increases the
cost of living' The decision was
unanimous in favor Of the negative.
Misses Benson and Alderman Of the
Warren High School, and Miss San
din. an alumni Of North Star, acted
as Judges. >
Next Saturday evening, Monteville
Flowers will deliver lecture at the
Warren Opera House on tWorld
Problems. This lecture will be a fit
ting close to the Lyceum Lecture
course for this season, as Mr.. Flow
ers is one of the foremost men on
the platform today: He lectures on
present day themes, and we are look
ing forward to something Of interest
to all, and something no one car
well afford to miss.
Preparations for the coming Inter
department basket ball tournament
are now in full swing. We are antic-
ipating some hard fought battles for
the College championship. Schedule
of games will be announced later.
We are still enrolling students fol
the present semester. Misses Ragna
Hafta and Lille Nelson, both OF
Adams, N. d., enrolled for work II
our Music department last Thursday,
The contestants for the Swedish
Declamatory Contest are hard al
work We have every reason to be.
lieve that this contest will be one Of
the best ever held at North Star.
We regret to say that Miss Dolphs
Strandquist has been obliged to dis.
continue her work at North Sta1
owing to sickness in the family. We
sincerely hope that she may be with
us again next semester.
The day set, when our campaign
for funds must come to close, is
rapidly drawing near, and strenuous
efforts are being put forth in every
direction to insure the reaching Of
the goal. All the members Of the
Board Of Directors are out pushing
the campaign in the surrounding
country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01

The east bound 500 passenger
which should have arrived at GAO P.
M. Monday, arrived at o'clock in
the morning, having been delayed by
snow drifts in North Dakota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Official Proceedings Of the County
Board of Marshall County,
Minnesota.
"A special meeting held February
23rd, 1916.
Meeting called to order at 10
o'clock A. M. by the chairman. All
member present.
The meeting was called for the
purpose to approve or reject the
County Depository Bond Of Farmers
State Bank Of Holt.
Motion made and carried that the
County Depository bond Of Farmers
State Bank Of Holt be approved.
On motion adjourned.
A. O. FLADEIAND,
Chairman Board Of County,
Commissioners, Marshall
County, MINI.
Attest:
A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor.
auditors Seal).
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01

The assessors of Marshall county
will meet at the court house on
March 9th, at 10 A. M. A member
Of the State Tax Commission will be
here to address them on their duties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01

J. L. George, County Auditor of
Beltran1i county, was here last Fri
day comforting with County Auditor
Lundgren about ditch matters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01

Licenses to marry have been issued
by Clerk of Court Swandby to Fred
Goulet and Fedora Landreville, Al
bert Porath and Esther Larson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01

Deputy Sheriff Oscar Pearson made
an official trip up north along the
line to-day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01

Justice Carlson is assisting Clerk
of Court Swandby with some clerical
work in his office. 80. ,...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
Court House News

The county board will meet on
March 7th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-28
LIVE WIRE SPARKS.

1.-TWO Initiative Measures, known
as No. 10 or the Hotel Bill and the
other as No. "a, or the Brewers Bill,
are before the people for adoption Or
rejection at the November election. &.
In my judgment, the adoption Of
these initiative measures or either of
them, would be step in the wrong
direction" The above is taken from
the platform of Henry Mcbride, re-
publican candidate for governor, as
quoted in last weeks Courier-Report-
er. The same paper contained thir-
ty-three inch paid advertisement in
favor of the Brewers Bill, comparing
the present law with the proposed law.
By reading thru the comparisons made
in the advertisement without studying
the bill one might wonder why the re-
publican candidate for governor would
oppose tn, bill so emphatically. Let
use look into some of the reasons and
analyze some of the comparisons
made.
Comparison No. A states that the
new law prohibits the sale of high per
cent beer. It permits the manufacture
and Gale of four per cent beer which is
much higher than the average beer.
Comparisons No. 5 and 6 are so
worded as to give the impression that
the proposed law regulates the i'm
portation on strong liquors further
than the precent law. 1t places no re-
strictions whatever on such importa-
tons.
Comparison No. z asserts that the
money spent for beer is kept in the
state instead of being sent out of the
state. Inasmuch as the present law
has reduced the consumption of alco-
holic liquors about 95 per cent, is it
not an economic benefit to send the 5
per cent out of the state rather than
to spend the 100 per cent in the state,
quarter of which gees into the pock-
cts of the brewers? Besides, under
the proposed law outside brewers
could ship into the state at will and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-28
Agents for Ed. V. Price Tailoring

more money would get sent out of the
state to them for beer alone than is
now sent out for all kinds of alcoholic
drinks.
Comparison No. II asserts that the
present law prevents the use of home
grown agricultural products in the
manufacture of beer. With hops at IL
cents and brewing barley at 5000 per
ton higher than it was a year ago, the
farmer is not worrying over his loss
on agricultural products.
Comparison No. 13 states that the
present law produces no revenue and
creates public expense. The statement
in regard to revenue is correct, but the
expense item is not. The proposed law
provides that the revenue derived from
the manufacture and sale of beer shall
go into the permanent highway fund.
Had it provided that it be used to help
maintain our reform schools, our jails,
penitentiaries and insane asylums, it
would have been more just distribu-
ton. The county attorney Of Spokane
county is saving at the rate of $4,000
per year as the result of the prohibi-
ton law. Ia. :. .s+ -,
All the rest Of the eighteen COMPARE
sons are adequately answered by the
undeniable fact that our present law
has reduced the consumption of alco-
holic liquors about 95 per cent and has
reduced drunkenness among the rising
generation to practically nothing. The
law is often broken and the larger cit
les report some drunkenness but it is a
small per cent of the drunkenness UNI
der the old system and it is practically
limited to confirmed inebriates.
Since either Initiative Measure No.
10 or Initiative Measure No. "a would
result practically in the complete ov-
erthrow of the prohibition law is it
strange that Henry Mcbride should
oppose them? The Hotel Bill, we
think, has no chance whatever, but the
Brewers Bill has, because so many
people think it merely permits the
manufacture of beer to be sold under
present restrictions. This is not true.
All restrictions as to quantity are re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-28

the storm of last June for dust and
sand. No damage was done locally,
however, except to newly seeded al
falfa and to easily ruffled tempers.
1t provided signal for most of those
who were still sleeping outside to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-28
move into the house.

The township organization petition,
signed by ITO registered voters, has
been dispatched to the county COM
missioners, so we shall have the ques-
ton on the ballot this November.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-28

moved, brewers can open offices In ev-
cry town from which deliveries can be
made at any time to any person call
ing for it or delivered to any purchas-
er's residence. True no one could get
more than ~ quarts in one order but
he could get an order'every hour if he
wanted. r ...
Owing to quite general miscon-
ception of the provisions of the bill it
would be we'll if every voter would
study it and explain it's true meaning
to his neighbor.
We are beginning to hope. The Ken
newick Valley Telephone company is
distributing new poles along the oiled
road from Kennewick to Finley and we
are beginning to hope that some day
before long we will have a metallic cir
cult system which would do away with
all the cross talk and allow the con-
firmed telephone sniper lot. more
time for chores and Homework.
At the Finley Grange meeting last
Saturday the plan for changing the
meeting place from the hall to the
school house was discussed and a COM
mittee was appointed to confer with
the school directors to see what terms
could be arranged for. The committee
will make its report at the next meet
ing on October Ia and the question will
be decided at that time.
On October 7th the Pomona Grange
will meet with Horse Heaven Grange.
A debate has been arranged on the
question of township organization.
We found the following advertise
ment in farm paper-"FOR SALE
A Guernsey cow, gives a good quality
of milk also hay, pulley and small re-
frigerator."
Joe Lee drove old Dan Rev. Lands
Ayers Lee to Finley last week. He
says Dan is doing pretty well now, but
for long time he couldn't do much
with him for he had to teach him ar
entirely new language.
AS we go to press there are no stray
horses in the neighborhood. The last
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-28
Fall Hats

How about your new fall
bat? We carry Stetsons at
$500, $3.50
Mallory hats for $500.
A big assortment of shapes
and colors to choose from.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
The ChiIdren's Club.

At the beginning of this year 1916,
the Children's Club has l02 names on
the list, but 80 of those of you were
there last year have, not yet enrolled
for this year nor paid their dues,
amounting to sS.75. The year before
SO ceased subscribing, leaving q much
larger debt. So you see, children, if
you all lived up to your promises there
would be good deal more money in
bank, for your future needs, and
instead of l02 subscribers, we shou d
have 400 or 500 more.
Will you not, all of you and your
parents try to redeem the past, and
bring each one of you, one penny 3
week, for the Children's Ward at the
Emergency Hospital? / would be so
GLAD to see dozens and dozens of
children come and answer this appe al !!
From your true friend,
MISS KATE RANDALL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
LORD BALTIMORE FIVE
TO PLAY THE GUNNERS.
Great Game Here Tonight at Bladsn
ST. Armory.

Mr.. Carlton Parlett, the hustling
manager of the Machine-gun Company
basketball five. has arranged treat
for Annapolis sport lovers at the Bla-
den street armory this evening, when
the Lord Baltimore five plays against
the Gunners.
1t is claimed that the visiting five is
among the very best in Baltimore,
Central Y. NJ. c. A, the West Branch
and teams of that calibre. In fact. they
have some claim to the city champion
ship. 1t is the first time that this
team has played in this city.
Another opponent which is new in
Annapolis is the strong St Andrew 5
team of Baltimore, which plays the
Gunners Friday night. In view of The
splendid work being done by the Ma
chine-gun team and the fine aggre-
cations being brought here by Man
ager Parlett, the games are worthy
of large support.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
REQUESTS OF MRS. GATHER.
Provides for Care of Mayo Lot in St.
Anne's Cemetery.

The will of Sophia. B Gather. wife
of Thomas H. Gather. probated in the
Orphans Court, of Baltimore, yester-
day, gives $500 each to st. Johns. St.
Peter and Christ Episcopal Churches
Toward county. Mrs. Mary A.
Hazelhurst, Miss Emily Hodges. Mrs.
Galena Hodges and Mrs. Rebecca Har-
rison, also are given 5000 each. Mrs.
John d. Gather and Mrs. Mary Hen.
derson Smith are given $500 each.
All the jewelry and wearing apparel
of the testatrix, set of India china,
and china dinner set are given her
daughter, Mrs. George Nj. Bailliere,
of this city. The resiude of the
estate is left for life to the husband
of the testatrix, who was constituted
executor without bond Upon his
death the residue is to be divided eually
between Mr.. Gathers daughter and
son, Mrs. l.. Bailliere and Thomas H.
Gather, Jr. The will was executed
February 7,ls9s. Mrs. Gather died
December %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
Laid at Rest.

The funeral OF Henry Brady, whose
death occurred at the Emergency
Hospital Jan. 1, took place yesterday
afternoon from the residence Of his
sister. Mrs. Anderson. on Conduit
street.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Alex. Bielaski, pastor of
Maryland Ave. M. E. Church. the
pallbearers were Messrs. Chas. A.
Rusteberg, William CAN'T, William
Brady, James Anderson, James
Watkins and Charles Russell.
Interment was in the City Cemetery.
Undertakers Wooiley & Son were
in charge of arrangements.
The Rev. DR.. Bielaski also conducted
the funeral services of Mrs. Mary j
Jones, at her late residence on Charles
street yesterday afternoon.
The pallbeares we're Messers. Cecil
and Frank Cantler, William
McCresdy. Fora Davidson, Harry
Price and Wallace Besler. The
interment was in ST. Anne's cemetery.
Undertakers James S. Taylor & Son,
were in charge of arrang ements.