Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11
%. A. Forde returned on Satur-

| day from his visit to Iowa.
- Do not fail to see D. A. Whit
ney's new ad. this week. Note the
bargains he is Offering
The Scandal House formerly
Edwardh's House) has been sold to
P. Lindquist, a late arrival in the
city.
The following persons have made
homestead filings in the county with
in the past few days: Carl Black
berg, Gustaf Holmlund, Erick Holm
lund, John A. Sandbprg and Adolf
Rookie, in town of West Valley. ST.
ma Johnson, in New FoIden, and
Ole P. Nicholson in Lincoln.
- It is rumored that I. J. Hill will
extend the Fosston line in the direc-
ton of Duluth at once, and as if in
cOnfirma ton of that rumOr a party
OF surveyors arrived from St. Paul
on Wednesday morning, and went
out to Fosston that evening. The
future will develop how much there
is to the rumor.-PoIk Co. Journal.
| - The building committee of the
Big Woods Brass Band, appointed
to superintend the building OF their
hall now under construction near
Red River, in the town of Big Woods,
were in town this week buying the
remainder of the necessary lumber
They intend to have the building
ready for a big celebration on the
4th, with first-class music, speakers,
races, etc. The curtain for the stage
has been received and is a very pretty
one. Watch out for a complete pro-
gram.-Argyle Banner.
Mr.. A. P. Frank, OF Brislet, met
with an accident last Saturday which
resulted in the fracture OF one Of his
legs above the ankle. He was haul
ing load of lumber from town, and
when near Jerrue's place he got off
the wagon to straighten up some Of
the boards. The team then started
up, and in reaching out for the lines,
one leg got under the wheels, result
ing in the breaking OF both bones.
Some one from the Jerrue farm heard
his cries for help and came to his as
sistance. He was taken home, and,
we learn, is now doing as we'll as can
be expected under the circumstances.
= Last Sunday was a red letter
day for the Presbyterian church in
this city, as then not less than thirty
two members were received into the
church, seven by letter, and twenty
five on profession OF faith; OF whom
fourteen have been baptized. The
services were highly impressive. Rev.
C. D. Darling has succeeded in arous-
ing very commendable interest i'll
church work among the Presbyteri-
ans during the short time he has
been here. He came to our city only
about nine months ago, was licensed
to preach at the April meeting OF the
Red River Presbytery, and at a spe-
cial meeting OF the Presbytery. held
here May 9Th, he was ordained. Be-
fore he came, there had been no reg
ular preaching at the church for
years, and interest was at a low ebb.
Now the services are always we'll at
tended, in fact, the church is often
crowded to such an extent that the
question OF charging it by the build
ing OF an addition, is being consid-
cred. The church has also become
self-sustaining, and does not require
outside aid to support it's pastor
and carry on the work. This it has
never been able to do before. Rev.
Darling's earnest, efficient and unself-
ish labors in the Lords vineyard is
bringing forth precious fruit. He is
also cheerfully and ably assisted in
the work by his sister, Miss May
Darling.