Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-19
Home and County News
Whitney leads in low prizes.

Jnelr nome IN MOTIFS, MIMI, on
Monday.
- Mrs. Henry NJ. Swanson and
daughter left Tuesday for Bels rade,
Mimi, on visit.
- II. Herreid, of DEBORAH, Iowa,
who is interested in farming near
Stephen, is in the city.
- Bert Mack, OF Wangcr, is work
ing at his trade again in the harness
shop OF Carl Svenning.
Senator j. @. Cronkhite was a
passenger on Mondays train, return
ing home from the State Fair.
A young man by tho name OF
Martin Anderson was shot and killed
ut Step hen last week by the acci,en-
tai discll arge Of a rifle.
= Rev. P. A. Dimberg, m mister
OF the Swedish Mission Friends, has
located in town OF New Folden, and
will have charge of several congrcga-
tions in surrounding towns.
- James Rafferty, threshed on the
Woodward Farm with Buffalo Pitts
Separator and Dorton Self-feeder,
1904 bushels OF wheat from $50 a.
m., to 6:45 p. m, September 11th.
= Argyle is to have a new hotel,
size 5Ox72, to cost 5000, and Mr.
+. d. Keye is the man whose enter
prise will cause it to be built. It will
fill a long felt want and he credit
to the town.
- Regular services at the Presby-
terian church on the coming Sab
bath, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Chas. D. Darling. Subject of the
morning discourse, "rhe Burning
Bush" In the evening popular
sermon, subject, "Sowing Wild Oats. -
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Editor Brown, ofthe Leader, has
an interesting account OF his recent
trip to the Lake. of the Woods and
Rainy river country on our northern
border in his last week 8 paper, which
by the way, came out on colored pos
ter paper, it's ready prints being de-
layed by the wreck Oh the Great
Northern.
The best way for farmers to
fight the elevator combine, If there
he one, is to build granaries on
their farms, and many nre taking ad-
vantage Of the low price OF lumber,
and doing so now. That is cheaper
than to pay elevator storage, the
wheat will be "out of sight," hence
: will have no depressing influence on
the price, and can be hauled to mar
ket when desired.
ID. w. Hines, president OF the
Farmers K. r., was in the city 0,,
Friday last week soliciting subscrip
tions for his paper, The Farmers
Railroad. Whether every subsc, il,er
was promised II pass over the road,
we don't know, hut at any rate he
WIS very successful, Mr.. Hines has
hit upon the right idea in pushing
this enterprise. A paper is rs neccs
sary in building a railroad us il
building up town.
- Mr.. G. l.. Harris and family, Of
Hitchcock, Texas, arrived in Warren
on Tuesday morning for bripf visit
Mr.. Harris was for many years thp
popular station agent at this place,
and their many friends here were glad
to see them. He will again enter the
employ Of the Great Northern rail
way company, and will have charge
OF the station ut Sabin, near Moor
head, for u while. In the opinion OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, the Red River
Valley is good enough country to
live in.
DlED:-Irwin Valentine, the infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. OleG. Valtinson
OF this city, died last Friday, Sept
13, 1895, OF cholera infnntnm, afte,
short illness, aged nine months and
l3 days. The funeral was held ol
Saturday afternoon from the home
and was attended by u lnrge num-
her of sympathizing friends. Rev.H
Ostgnlpn and Rev. j. NJ. BrOwnspokt
words Of comfort to the a ffiicted fam
lily, the iormer in the Norgwegial
and the Inter in the English lan
gnage.
- The Warren survivors Of til,
railway wreck returned home M
scathel on Monday morning. Boil
Mr.. Winchester aud MIR. Cooke say
they did not feel my greater shock
than is the every day experience wlel
riding on Jim Hills cannon bnll ex
press between Crookston and st
Vincent. The reason why the pas
sengers were so lucky t o escape injury
and death, Mr.. Cooke attributes tC