davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-18
BOARD or EQUALIZATION


Eureka county Board Oh 6U
ton held last Monday the following
members were present: Z Sadler.
r. J. Reid and W s RaiDe. the
Clerk. District Attorney and the As
SCISSOR.
The minutes Of the last meetings
were read and approved as read
The Assessor appeared before the
Board and asked permission to enter
the following upon the assessment
roll:
Onondago Mines Co.. collective
unit valuation operative property of
Onondago mines in Eureka County.
$500: Dodge car. 1917. S62S- Total
S312S.
Geo. J. Fox. 40acres Of land. graz
ing No. /. $500
Mrs. NJ Delaney. lots Is. Il, 10.
is and IL block ", in the town of
Eureka. $50; improvements. stone
house, SIS; 81 cattle. $ll20; 2 work
horses. $50; 2 saddle horses. $50.
Total SASS.
A. l. Thatcher, wagons $50; 3work
horses. S240; / saddle horse. $40; 10.
range horses. 500: / acre of vege-
table land, $50; 2 acres alfalfa land
No. 2. $50; so acres wild hay No. 2.
$1,000; 107 acres grazing No. /, S535;
house and corral, 500. Total S2l65.
Stanley Fine. lots 3 and 4 in block
s.. in the town of Eureka, SIS; i'm
provements frame house, SIS
And to assess the property of the
Huntington and Diamond Valley
Land and Stock Company TO Mrs.
Louise Sadler, administrative
On motion ii was so ordered.
A communication was received
from D. Morrison asking the Board
for a reduction Of $1,000 on the as
sessment on the Brown hotel: the
same was denied upon the ground
that the Board has no jurisdiction TO
grant a reduction in such cases.
A communication was received
from the Central Pacific Railway
Company asking for a reduction on
the assessment Of said Company from
S5l7. 527 to S414. OIL.
Il Ordered that the assessment of
the Central Pacific Railway Company
stand as assessed by the Assessor.
Afidavits for relief of assessment
for the year 1917 were received from
the following parties. to-wit:
W. A. Barnes for Holly Mining
Company.
j. H. Woodmansee for Diamond
Mining Company.
Denied for the reason that the af'
fdavit failed to show that the labor
was performed during the year 1917
]. B. McNaughton for Mrs. Nc
Naughton.
John Fine for Belmont and Orien
. tai.
Julius Huebner for Ruby Pioneer
I Mining Company.
Julius Huebner for Eureka-Croesu
I Mining Company.
j. II. Jury for Phoenix Mining
Company.
S. F. Stollenwerck for Mineral Hi
] Mines Company.
Lyman Fulton for Mrs. N. Fulton
John Repetto for Helen Mortimer
/. H. Rogers for Richmond ureks
! Mining Company.
J. II. Fine for W. j. Harris.
). W. Mills for Tenabo NJ. and NJ.
Company.
J. B. Rebaleati for California Min.
ing Company.
J. B. Rebaleati for Alexandris
Mining Company.
F. J. Brossemer for Keystone, Eu.
reka and Clipper.
J.H. Woodmansee for Bullwhackel
and Silverwest.
On motion the foregoing patented
/ mines were ordered stricken off the
assessment roll and the Clerk was In
structed accordingly.
The Board then adjourned sine die.
Ends Life With Poison
In q fit of desDondency- n ! Cole
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-18

Please give a copy of this letter to
each member of your Local Board.
to the District Attorney and to the
local newspapers; let it have as much
publicity as possible.
Respectfully,
MAURICE j. SULLIVAN.
The Adjutant General.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-08-18

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale 1t this ofice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
new CHANGES IN EAST
SIDE BUSINESS FIRMS

Hjalmar Skoglund has sold his ice
cream parlor and confectionery store
on the east side to Henry Bren. The
new proprietor took charge of his
newly acquired business on Tuesday of
this week. The refreshment parlor is
the most modern and beautifully de-
corated in the city and enjoys splen-
did trade. Mr.. Skoglund is at pres
ent undecided, as to what he is going
to do in the future, but has several
prospective business enterprises in
view. The new proprietor needs no
introduction to our readers, as he is a
Warren boy and is son of Mrs. j. B.
Bren. He is young man of ability
and will undoubtedly make a success
of his new business venture
The other business change is that in
the ownership Of the Club Billiard
Hall. The business has been conduct
ed by Holan & Anderson for about a
year, but owing to Mr.. Holan's en-
listment in the militia, he found it
necessary to dispose of his interest.
A. &C.. Carlson, bookkeeper at the
Taralseth store, has purchased Mr..
Holan's interest. Mr. Carlson, how
ever. does not intend to sever his .coh-
nections with the &. j. Taralseth Co.
Hereafter the firm 5 name With be
Carlson & Anderson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
SPAULDINC ELEVATOR co.
INCREASES CAPACITY


The storage capacity of the clean
ing plant, of the spaulding Elevator
company Of this city, is to be increased
by approximately $4,000 bushels. The
present capacity of the plant is $4,000
bushels, and when the additions are
completed, there will be storage room
for 100000 bushels of grain.
At present there are four steel bins
used for storage purposes. These bins
will be increased 20 feet in height and
two news bins of the same capacity
are now in the course Of construction
With this additional storage room,
the Spaulding Elevator company will
be in better position than ever to
handle their large grain trade, which
comes from large number of towns
along the Wheatline.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
Court House News

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following. George A. Cote to
Gina Marie Omdahl; Jakob o. A. Lar
sen to Celia Clarice Grindeland; Ed
ward A. Lundgren to Edith Marie
Lindstrand; Bernard NJ. Swanson to
Tilda Hotter.
Judge A. Grindeland and Court Re-
porter Braggans returned this morn
ing from Ada, where they held a short
term Of court
Earl Ryan, Of Middle River, is serv-
ing 60 day sentence in the county
jail for selling liquor without license
at Middle River, July Fourth. He was
also given 500 fine in addition.
Sheriff Hanson made the arrest at 2
o'clock in the morning Of the next day.
Tom Friedrich, John Cormican and
Gilbert Stengrim, all young men of
town Of Parker, were brought before
Justice Braggans Saturday, charged
with assault and battery on the person
of John Bergman Of Alvarado. While
the young men were under the in
fluence of liquor, they hit Mr.. Berg
man on the head with a beer bottle
from which he suffered a few minor
| injuries. They were bound over to the
grand jury.
| Miss Elmira Rudloff, the cheerful
deputy treasurer, is at present enjoy
ing a greatly deserved vacation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
RED CROSS CHAPTER
Is GROWING RAPIDLY

The following are the names of
members enrolled in the Warren Red
Cross Chapter in addition to those
published last week. This makes a
total membership Of 239 and the or
ganization is still growing. The Off
GERS of the chapter are working zeal
ously and hope to have a membership
Of 500 within a short time:
Mesdames Dan Ayres; A; A. West
ling, Geof. Erickson, L. A. Bueche,
Knutsen, G.. Wickman, F.. Crummy A.
f Psfgr RefWeS 6son 59hn ran Iar.
son A -Ces Green. J.3P. Mattson. j. s.
Hil1eboe. Carl SEVERN. Fred Bake:
Aug. ,ostlund, Nels Johnson, Alfred
son. a. c. Mikke1son, David Johnson,
Gatwiesk. ". = Tullar: Nellie Eoycs,
Enix, J. S. McArthur, A. A. Harris, A.
E. Mattson, J.. A. Black, A E. Wallace,
Lewis McGoon, !. M. Nyrbo, Ed. Ros-
endahl, w n. Powell. C.. Enix, A. l..
jeanette Farrell, Clara Knutson, Flor
ence Battles, T. A. Dalquist., Bertha
Lois sommers, Elizabeth Johnson,
Hilda Wilson, Ebba Lundgren, Ella
l1undgren, Martha Mortenson. Edith
Mattson. Ellen Pearson, Ingeborg Lo-
doen, Christine Eie, Helen Akerblom,
Bertha Boman. valborg Smeby.
Messrs. E. o. Natwick VIM. Shultz,
Geo. P. Bernard, Carl Rosendahl, Har-
yey Rosendahl, J. Roy Harris, Willis
w. Powell, A. B. Nelson Andrew An
derson, Ellis Truxell, P. J. Holan,
Oscar Pearson, F. Bake, Aug. John
son. G. Wittensten, c. E. Lundauist,
Gust Lindstrand. Aug. Lundgren.. Thos.
Mike Maruska Ed Lundgren, A. l..
Golden: E.. Moller, c. L. steyens, Ingolf
Grinde1and, julius Nyquist H. Nit
Nels Johnson. J. o. Herrick, Gust Elk
blad, J: A.. Grindeland, O. N. Nelson.
G. E. Herringer, F. C. Wittensten, c..
F. Hanson, M. j. Berget, Fred Swan
son, Olson & Hage, J. Carlson, Iver
Winberg, A. r. Hatfield, L. Hove1and
J. V. Odman, c. A. Carlson. Joe Ovsak,
David Johnson, A. c. Swandby
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
ESTIMATED COUNTY
POPULATION 2o,O97

According to the government esti-
mate, just made public by the census
bureau, Marshall county has popula-
tion Of ,2O,O97. These figures are based
on the registration returns Of June 5,
which were 1888 and it is calculated
that these represent 9.32 per cent of
the population. This shows that this
county has increased about % per cent
or 3759 during the seven years that
have elapsed since the last census was
taken. This is a remarkable showing
for Marshall county and places it
among the leaders in population in the
Red River Valley.
The population for neighboring
counties are given as follows: Polk,
36,524; Beltrami, 24,S39; Clearwater,
6.277; Kittson, II ,O30 Roseau, 12,146;
Red Lake, $3.50; Pennington, 9, $50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
AUTO OWNERS MUST OBSERVE
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS.

Every day the auto owners of this
city and vicinity are continually dis
regarding the traffic rules and regula-
tions Of the city. Some drivers are
more or less gifted with the speed
mania and others neglect to observe
the words that are printed on the
silent policemen placed at the different
street corners. Then also it seems
that quite number Of our own citi-
zens do not understand the rules for
the, parking of cars on the main
streets of the city. If your car is
headed east on johnson avenue it
should be driven up to the curb, with
the rear wheels at an angle Of 45 de
grees from the curbing. The same ap-
phys to cars headed west on johnson
avenue. Officer Kramer is watching
negligent drivers and promises that
there will be few arrests if the rules
and traffic laws are not more closely
observed hereafter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
A Volunteers Farewell.

Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Kays entertained the young people of
their community as a farewell for
their~son Marshall, who has been a
leader in this social circle for the past
several years and who is now a vol
unteer for the National Guard.
Owing to the rain the preceding af-
ternoon, some were not able to get
there, while others had to resort to
"old Dobbin and the Chaise'' for trans
portation, motors being out Of the
question.
Games and various other amuse-
ments were INDUCED in and at mid
night very delicious lunch was SER
we'd by the hostess.
Regrets and good-b -byes finally ended
the very pleasant affair and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kays were voted as delightful
entertainers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
WARREN GETS ON
new HIGHWAY
King of Trails Highway, From Mexico
City to Winnipeg, Will Run
Thru This City.

At meeting Of delegates from
seven states, held at Kansas City, Fri
day last week, new highway was
formed that will run from Mexico
City, Mexico to Winnipeg, Canada
The matter of mapping out definite
routes for the new road was taken up
and for the northern route it was de
cided to have the new trail run from
Moorhead to Crookston to Warren
and thence to Winnipeg.
The King of Trails when completed
will undoubtedly be one Of the most
popular highways for tourists in the
country and the officials of the as
sociation are confident that the new
project will be splendid success, as
a great deal Of enthusiasm was dis
played at the Kansas City meeting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18

not only be for use 4hts year but for
years to come. In fact it will be a
permanent state institution along
lines broader and more practical than
anything that has been tried hereto
fore"
'"The work of the Commission has
gone forward unhampered," stated the
representative, "by anything of pol
itical or selfish nature Each and
every member is imbued with the one
patriotic idea of doing his full duty as
a loyal citizen and American. It is
this feature Of the makeup of the
Commission that inspires confidence
from the people of the state. They all
serve without pay and are devoting a
large portion Of their time from their
private business. to the work of the
Commission. Minnesota is fortunate
in the fact that it was able to summon
men of their standing in the business
and professional world to carry on this
work that will mean so much to the
safety and welfare of our people.
With the great patriotic motive back
Of them they can proceed to solve the
problems that confront them without
fear or favor"
II believe that the people of Mar.
shall county fully realize the gravity
of the situation as regards the wal
and are ready to do their patriotic
duty to the end. I am glad to hear OF
so few cases of unpatriotic talk OF
sentiment among your people and car
assure them that there will be need
for deep and serious thinking, when
the time for test Of patriotism and
loyalty approaches, and it surely will
The representative left Wednesday
for Thief River Falls and Roseau
stating that he had much enjoyed his
stay in Warren and pleased to able tt
report such satisfactory conditiot
throughout the country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
VISITING DAY AT NORTH
WEST EXPERIMENT FARM
All Farmers Are Invited to the Farm
on July "a, to Observe the Results of
Modern Methods of Farming.

Tuesday, July "a, has been designat-
ed as the annual visiting and inspec-
tion day at the Northwest Experiment
Station, at Crookston. On that day
the various experiments being conduct
ed there will be viewed in company
with the station experts and members
Of the Agricultural College faculty of
ST. Paul. Profs. Andrew Boss, J. f.
Away and 81. III. Kildee are expected
to come. All will give addresses and
point out the progress being made in
the tests under trial at Crookston.
Women visitors will be especially in
terested in the garden and orchard.
For their benefit, Miss Josephine T.
Berry and Mrs. T. r. Sewall of the
Home Economics departments at st.
Paul and Crookston, will give food
conservation talks and tions.
All interested are invited to come.
Make this a Red River Valley com
munity gathering. Coffee and lemon
ade will be furnished those who bring
picnic lunches. There is ample room
on the agricultural school campus to
accommodate a large crowd.
The crops will be far enough advan-
ced so the effects Of the various treat
ments Of soil and cultivation, and the
differences between the various var.
ieties of crops will be plainly seen
superintendent Selyig and the Exper.
iment station corps cordially invite all
to come. This will be a splendid op.
portunity to inspect the farm and
learn in what way and to what extent
it has benefited the farmers Of the
Red River Valley. Make an auto triI
to the farm on July "a, and see fol
yourself.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18

federal armories, arsenals and navy
yards; Pilots merchant marine sail
ors; State officials; Students of divin-
ity: German subjects; Aliens who
have not taken out first papers, Gus
tom house clerks: Persons in federeral
service designated by president; and
those with dependents
Dependents Defined.
A married man with dependent wife
or child; Son of dependent widow ;
Son of dependent, aged or intirm par
ents; Brother Of dependent orphan
child under 16 years old; Those NOR
ally deficient; Members of religious
sect whose creed forbids participation
in war
How to Claim Exemption.
Claims may be made by the man
himself, his wife, or other dependents
or by third party who has personally
investigated the case.
Claims by husbands must be accom-
panied by supporting affidavits signed
by the wife and by the head of a
family residing in the same territory.
Claims by wives or third parties
must be accompanied by two support
ing affidavits signed by heads of fam
lilies
Similar rules govern claims on the
ground Of other dependents when the
dependents or third parties file claims
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
SHADE TREES SHOULD
BE TRIMMED NOW

One of our prominent citizens called
the attention of Sheaf reporter to
the fact that large number of the
city's residents are neglecting the
trimming of their shade trees, which
extend over the walks. In some parts
of the city they have been neglected
to such an extent that they have be-
come nuisance to pedestrians. War
ren prides itself in it's many beautiful
shade trees and the property owners
should see that trees are a thing of
beauty, rather than a hindrance to
passers by.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
REV. FATHER QUINLAN TO HAVE
CHARGE OF CASS LAKE PARISH.

Reverend Father Quinlan, of the
Saints Peter and Paul Catholic church,
Of this city, left Sunday for Case Lake,
where he will take charge of the par
ish in that city. Father Quinlan has
only been in the city few months and
in that space of time has gained many
warm friends among his parishioners
His sudden call from the city will be
greatly regretted by the members of
the congregation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18

Fox Photoplays four days a week,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, at Dreamland Theatre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18

ga Soldiers Oath, Monday and.
Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-15
MOTHER! IS CHILD's .
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
If cross, feverish, Constipated,
give "CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

Don't scold your fretful. peevish
child. See if tongue is coated; this is
a sure sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish. full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom-
achache, indigestion. diarrhoea, give
teaspoonful OF California Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul
waste. the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have a we'll and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit laxa-
tive" and mothers can rest easy after
giving II, because il never fails to make
their little "insides' clean and sweet.
Keep it handy. Mother! A little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist for
a 50-cent bottle of california Syrup of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Remember there
are counterfeits sold here, so surely
look and see that yours is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company" Hand
back with contempt any other fig
syrup.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-15
MOVEMENT TO D|sLODGE
GEN. COCKTAILS CHARGED
Plan to Dust Head of Shipping
Board Is Discussed in
Senate

WASHINGTON. June ia propa-
ganda aimed to dislodge General Goe-
thals as manager of the government
shipping board was revealed in the
senate today by Senator Lodge. The
disclosure came during discussion Of a
conference report on the three billion
dollar war budget bill which eliminated
reference to Goethals in specifying how
moneys should be paid out for ship
construction.
IT know there Is an effort on foot
to try to drive General Goethals from
office" Senator Lodge charged. Let
tiers were 10 have been sent to every
member of the house and senate and
the object was to have congress- investi-
gate General Cocktails. These letters
asked why more had not been done by
the shipping board and why we weren't
building wooden ships.
II need not say that General Goethals
Is very great administrator and that
1t would be disastrous If he were re-
moved"
Democratic members in charge of the
bill expressed full agreement with Sen
ator Lodge on this point and said that
Goethals had been questioned regard
ing the new wording of the war budget
section affecting him and he had ex-
pressed full approval Of It,
Reassured that Goethals would re-
main in his present position, the SEN
ate adopted the war budget report.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-15
100 sTUDENT-OFFICERS
ASSIGNED TO ARTILLERY
Selected Men Will Leave Nc
PherSOn for Fortress Mon
roe, Va,r Saturday

The hundred men at the officers train
ing camp to be assigned to the coast
artillery corps have been selected and
will leave Fort Mcpherson for Fortress
Monroe. Va. Saturday.
On the same day Company l5, the
engineer company, will leave for Bel
voir. Va The troop of cavalry, stated
Colonel Robert ]. Fleming Wednesday
will remain at the post, while it has
not been yet decided. said Colonel Flem-
ing. whether the three batteries OF light
artillery will leave the fort or remain
there until August Is.
Applications for entrance in the Sec
ond camp OF the officers training camp
TO be conducted at the post will be hled
between June Is and August 10. De-
tails will be announced later.
The men who will leave for Fortress
Monroe Saturday are as follows:
First Company-A. Bonds, A B. Chill
ton, H. W. Ferst. J. NJ. Flanagan. owen
Barry, r. A. Lewis. William Werner.
Second Company-G. o. Burns, Z. G.
Whitehead, r. d. Spann, w. p. Cowan,
Jack Phinizy, L. L. Jeffery.
Third Company-O. T. Bradley, A
IIgis. w. w. Martin, z. b. Patrick. II.
p Swope. L. II. Thompson, G. b. Walker,
w. T. Bodham.
Fourth Company. n. Chappell, A
w Hill. H. c. Perry. c. S. Whittelsey,
r. ID. Lanier, F. A. Wrench.
Fifth Company-W. l.. Buckfield, j.
F. Bowron, c. s. Brice, T. NJ. Dixon, w.
b. Farran, C. F. Fox. II. w. Gee, c. A.
Jones, j. II. Jordan, j. p. Mudd, B. F,
Murray, ii. T. Odom. A. M. Throckmor-
ton. j. F. Story, c. n. Touart. ]. w.
Vann, ]. z. Dugan, G. r. Harsh, b. j,
Saunders.
Sixth Company-M. H. Barnett G. j
Drake, A b. Fink, r J. Malone, S. E.
Greene, L. E. Kloeber.
Seventh Company. c. Conner, L.
Mansfield, W. z. p. Lakeman.
Eighth Company-P. N. Johnson, Jr,
C. E. Porter.
Ninth Company-C. ". Ansley. J. 3
Bell, P. NJ. Clarkson. r. H. Woods, F. A.
Perkins, F. F. Lockwood, ]. l.. Newbern.
Eleventh Company-C. A. Chandler, j.
]. Gardner, W. L. Claxton, A. ]. Roun-
tree, J. J. Jansen, S. E. Levy, ]. c. Jones
Twelfth Company. L. Belts, 7. w
Conrad. Stewart Bird. ]. NJ. French, s.
r. Hammond, S. II. Hardy, H. II. Har-
ris, c. r. Lowi, ID. K. Morrison, N. H.
Nesbit. w. b. Persons, c. NJ. Watson, r.
z. Robinson, r. H. Whitner, H. z. Shell
don, ]. VI. Slaton, E. NJ. Upshaw.
Fourteenth Company. Bradley, Jr-
VI. z. Buckley, c. S. Hammond, H. l.
Harlan, c. B. Holt, w. W. Little, D. H
Scott, ]. VI. Harris