Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-13
sNewfOlden and New .SOIum.

Il d T. ~ L. = 10
plays peek-a-boo behind her initials.
The school lin district No. SO, the
Bjorsnes district, is to begin on Sept.
III.
Messrs, sHans Olson and Martin
LarsonNvisited at Sam ] ohnson's
same day.
The Thief Lake correspondent is
afraid Of fifty-cent dollars; Gen. Rob
erts is afraid Of mice
Claus Johnson is convalescing.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter olga
also were attacked, but the medicine
given to Claus cured them speedily
Mr.EOle Johnsrud's children are,
like theiriparents, very musical. Al
fred, Mipa, Charlotte and olga play
on the..violin, and thus assist them
selves in learning new songs.
Fred Lufkin repaired his and com
pany,s engine thoroughly before
threshing began, and painted it in
many colors, so it. looked as gay as
Joseph's coat presumably did.
/ can predict the weather for every
day for ever, with absolute certainty.
You may bet that it will either rain
or shine, or both, or neither. This
will hold good anywhere in any uni
verse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronneberg, with their
little children, and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Tunheim, with theirs, also Messrs.
Ed. Olson and Pete Shetland were
visitors at Mr.. A. Olson's, Bake
town, Sunday.
Another victim OF cholera morbus
was the aged mother Of Mr.. A. Lang.
She passed away after a couple Of
days Of acute suffering and was bur
led Saturday, Rev.S Tunheim preach
ing the sermon. Many people were
gathered to pay their last respects
to the departed one. 4
Langlie & Lufkin's threshing rig
received injuries in moving that re-
quired nearly a days work for a
blacksmith, a carpenter, and the
owners, I believe, to repair. They
then threshed at M. Dahl's; then, on
the way to L. Larson's, were inter
rupted by a heavy rain.
Friday last week your Newfolden
correspondent was assisted by
Messrs. M. Tunheim, Thorn. Rome
berg, Pete Shetland, Ed. Olson and
Retsius Nelson in fencing around his
garden. The work had been begun
before, and was finished Saturday,
when, III the afternoon Eddie Rome
berg was the assistant, little, but
plucky.
The new choir met at 7. Solum's
as per appointment, and tho the
rain persisted throughout the day
only couple OF the singers were alb
sent. It is made up OF at least TWEEN
ty singers. Five OF them are from
Johnsrud's, five from T. Solum's,
three from O. Reierson's, three from
S. Johnson's, two from P. Hagen's,
one from NJ. Dahl's, ore from A..
Langlie's, and, l think, one or two
from other families. For convenience
OF reference in reports, the choir
adopted as it's name "Klangen. Bar
ring a little imperfection in the time,
'Brudefarden" is quite we'll in hand.
Next meeting will be held at S. John
sons, where new song (Saterjen-
tens S6ndag) will begun, and Bru-
defarden further practiced.
e. b. 4
There are at least three reasons
why people should do everything in
their power to have their children
at school every day. LIST, the teach
er is paid out OF their money largely,
and should be made to earn his wa
ges. End, the children can fit them
selves most thoroughly for the vari-
GUS duties Of life in republic, and
can best form the habit OF thorough
ness and promptness in thought and
work, when they are taught to re-
gard regular school attendance as
an important duty; they need miss
no step then in a graded course Of
study; there need be no gap in their
development; the field, as an intelli-
gent farmer here has put it, will then
be well ploughed. 3rd, the whole
school is better off during regular
than irregular attendance, just as a
compact;;army is more efficient than
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