Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-05
Home and County News
: Tuesday was a rainy day.


SHEAF Office.
= Tom Keeieleft to work on a farm
near Stephen on Monday.
= Many farmers intend to seed a
little flax this year by way OF expert
ment.
"A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Huggard, on Satur-
day last week
- Andrew Anderson has been ap-
pointed sexton of the cemetery by
the city council.
= Instruction in ,tarching and
ironining given to those wishing to
learn at the Warren Laundry.
= The city council has fixed the
poll tax for the ensuing year at two
days labor, or two dollurs4 cash.
- Frank A. Mattson commenced
teaching a termsaof school in Dist.
No. 6, town of Warrentcn, this
week.
John Sundberg, from town of
Lincoln, called on the county auditor
yesterday to secure his bounty for
killing three wolves.
- Would it not he well to plant II
lew acres OF some early variety OF
corn. Even though it may not ma
ture the stalks Will make excellent
fodder, and the soil will be benefited
as we'll us by summer fallowing.
The auction sale at the Swedish
Mission church last Saturday night
proved to be a success, the proceeds
amounting to over 800, which must
be considered very good i'll these
tilnes>
- At a meeting OF the Board OF
Education on Tuesday evening. Prof.
W. b. Walters was reelected super
intendend and principal OF the City
schools for another year, and Miss
Nettie Solum was reelected teacher
in the intermediate department..
- Two families arrived from Wau-
kee, Iowa, this week, to settle Oh
lands in this county, one family in
town OF Fol,lahl and the other in
town OF Comstock. They have
been brought here through the in
strumentalty OF Mr.. Loughridgc.
They will carry on diversified farm
ing.
- Mr.. A. M. Anderson writes in a
letter to the SHEAF: 1--WE are now
settled in Hcnning, Mimi fora while.
Business here is good, considering
what it is i'll most places, due mostly
to the fact that farmers practice di-
versified farming. and do not grasp
for more land than they can farm
right -
- Miss May Z. Bnrnhart, teacher
in the grammar department of the
City schools, having resigned her
position on account OF i'll health,
left for her home in Dodge county
on Friday last. She is an excellent
young lady and faithful teacher,
whose influence has been for good
among her pupils.
- Miss Flora f. Allen, a daughter
OF Rev. Allen, who was the pastor OF
the N. 2. church OF this city a num-
Der of years ago, has been secured as
a teachor for the gra llmar grade to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
notion of Miss Bilrnhart. Miss AL
len is a graduate OF Hamline Univer-
sity and comes highly recommended.
Rev. r. l.. Fraser preached IN
earnest and Instructive sermon in
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
forenoon, the subject being. Come
with us, we will do thee gooa." Rev.
Fraser is now located at Argyle
where he prenclles OH Sunday even
ings. He will conduct services in
Warren each Sabbath morning as
usual.
- The appropriations made for
building the new road from Stephen
to the Lake of the Woods, are us fo!.
lows: Stephens 5000, Roseau-$2OO
and Lake of the Woods-$1OO. The
men sent out to run the line from
here to the lake are expected back
to-day, ,,nd if verytling is satisfac
tory, work will begin at opce.-Ro
seau Region.
We call the attention OF our rea
ders to the new advertisement O
Lindberg & Lundgren this week
They handle the best and most prac
teal graders and road mat hines il
the market, and no town can affort
to be without one or more. These
machines nre also OF great value fol
ditching purposes on the farm. Las
year many towns madespecial efforts
at ditching and improving th'
country roads, and many more ough
to follow their example this year.
At the municipal election held il
Crookston on Tuesday the Rppubli
cans elected nearly every man 0,
their titket. The following are TIN
officers elected: Cromb, rep, Mayor
Lanctot, rep, Clerk; Christianson
rep, Treasurer; Glen aud Bloom, re
l1;o.n. rnnutu nlpS. Mix dem