davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
Our Natural Timber.

ONE of the leading features OF this
country and one that recommends it
to the prospective settler is the large
number of natural groves that dot
the prairie, and the lines OF timber
that border the numerous streams.
The settler that comes from the
country where The immense praiiries
are unbroken by a tree as far as the
eye can see, finds here a pleasing
change, and he who comes from the
timtered section sees the familiar
sights of home surrounded by rich
helds ready to receive the seed, for
which they will return a bounteous
crop of golden grain. Such is Mar
shall county,, the pride of the tlller
OF the soil, the golden bread basket
of the multitude.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
A Big Record.

Here is a.record that proves how
much better it is to raise good stock
than poor: In 1892 W. c. Brown
bought two registered Percheron
mare colts, for which he paid 81, 900.
He has had the use of them on his
farm in the ordinary work, and, be
sides, he has sold four-year- old
stallion for ST. 300 and tive-year-
old stallion for $1,000. He has LETT
a three-year-old that is as good as
either he sold, and which we will
value at 81 900 each, a two-year-old
colt that will bring him now $500,
four mares that are worth 81, 900,
besides the old mares that are both
with foal This makes total profit
of 5000. It is safe to say these
animals have not been more expens-
i've to keep and raise than the ordin-
ary farm horse and do as much work
if not more, while they have been
growing into big money. This is a
record that can be verified by any
one who takes the trouble to consult
Mr.. Brown, and should be grand
lesson to those farmers who stock
their farms with low grade animals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
List of Live Stock Breeders.

We desire to call the attention Of
our readers to a little book published
twice year by the Minnesota Live
Stock Breeders Association. 1t is
called the "Directory and Manual of
the Minnesota Breeders of Pure Bred
Live Stock" It is the only list of
the breeders Of pure bred stock that
is published within the state. It is
the desire of the Association to make
the list as complete as possible,
therefore any one who breeds any
kind OF pure bred stock within the
state is urged to become a member
of the Live Stock Association, and
to state to the Secretary when re-
mitting the mem bership fee OF $1.OO,
the kind or kinds OF stock which he
breeds. The Directory will be for
warded to any one who sends two
cents to pay the postage on the
book. Address Minnesota Live Stock
Breeders. Assn. 2293 Langford
Ave-, st. Anthony Park, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
Death of a Promising Young Man.

Hugo Anderson, a promising
young man in town of Bloomer, died
on Friday, the 18th inst, of typhoid
fever, aged 16 years, 8 months and
IL days. He is deeply mourned by
his mother and step-father, Mrs. and
Mr.. r. G. Caldwell, one sister. and u
large circle of friends. Deceased was.
OF quiet and gentle disposition, be-
loved by all his acquaintauces, and
his mothers hope and Joy. For
some time before his death he had
cherished a desire to learn the print
er's trade, and had applied fora stu
alton with the SHEAF, little dream
ing that the printing OF his book OF
life Was so nearly finished. From
what we know OF Hugo Anderson
| we confidently believe that the
Master will add at the end of the
volume "Well done. To the sor-
rowing parents and sister heartfelt
sympathy is extended by a large
number of friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
Growing all the Time.

Our exports to Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines are growing all
the time. A table prepared by the
Treasury Bureau of Statistics shows
the amount Of these exports for eight
months in each year, ending with
February, from 1896 to 1901 inclus-
i've. In 1896 our exports to Cuba
amounted to $5,423, ,1S9, to Porto
Rico 81 ,454,4 Alt, and to the Philip
pines $S2,S3S. In 1901 to Cuba
$17,236, 752, to Porto Rico 1926.
953, and to the Philippines 42, ,767, !
SS1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
Building Operations.

warren is this year going to exert
herself in the matter of buildings.
Last year saw two handsome brick
business structures erected in the
business part OF the city and a num-
Der OF neat homes in the residence
portion. The Swedish Lutheran
congregation started handsome
church editice which will be COM
pleted this summer, and will be one
OF the finest places of Worship in
Northern Minnesota. This year con-
tracts have already been let for
numerous buildlngs,.principal among
which are, a large two story block for
Frans Franson on johnson avenue
on the foundation OF the frame struc-
ture burned last fall, for which a
large amount OF the material is al
ready on the ground; brick veneer
ed building one story high on John
son avenue, by Mrs. Bennewitz, that
will be used by Messrs. Apgar &
Cline as an Office building. John
Blawd will extend his present build
ing to meet his growing business,
and there are several of our business
property owners who contemplate
extensive improvements that are as
yet IN the prospective stage. The
contractors OF the city inform US
that they already have assurance of
enough work to keep large forces
busy for the entire season. The
scarcity Of residences and the great
demand has aroused some of our
real estate owners to the emergency
OF the occasion and they are plan
ming to erect a number of residences
for renting, and we can safely say
their efforts will be compensated by
finding ready tenants for all the
houses they will build.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18

Mrs. A. J. Lagerquist returned
on Wednesday from Warren, where
she has been some time, on account
OF illness, under the doctors care.
Stans Swapinski and family left on
Thursday last week for Cloquet,
Minn., where they expect to stay ID
the future. We all wish them success
in their new home. >>-.-.s
Fernie Crandall went to Stephen
for a load Of freight on Thursday
last week.
Dr.. Belcourt, of Argyle, passed
through here on his way back from a
trip to badger, on Friday last week.
Mrs. Ada Stromgren returned from
Argyle on Friday last week. She
has been staying in Argyle for some
time on account of illness, but has
now recovered. ....' ~...: +
Christ. Kongsvig, who is working
on the Woodward farm, northwest
OF Warren, came up on Friday to
visit at home, returning again on
Saturday.
g. 0. Olson, from Park, went to
Warren on Friday to seek medical
aid. Erik Nelson, who accompanied
him down. returned on Saturday.
E: ?. Stromgren, Of Warren, came
up on Saturday to look over his
farm and visit with his sons. He re-
turned again On Tuesday.
Some snow fell on Saturday, and
we had pretty good shower of rain
on Monday. ~.
Lizzie Syvertson is back at her old
place in the hotel. Sophia Myrvall,
who has been there in her place while
she has been home, has now gone to
Fargo, n. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
School Report.

Report of school in Dist. 70, Mar
shall Co., Minn., for the term ending
March 29th, 1901.
No. of pupils enrolled Observation-Disclosures. "A
No. of pupils entitled to school apportion-
ment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 73
No. of days in term. Observation-Disclosures. 16O
Total number Of days attended by all pupils. .5O1S
Average daily attendance during term. 81 Il
The pupil who attended most days
during the term was George O. Lee.
Those perfect in attendance during
the last month we're: Alma H. O.
Saugen, Emma E. Brandt, Emma
Lockstad, George O. Lee, Hans
Lockstad, lnga Folden, Karda
Hevle, Lima Bramsness, olga Hevle,
Signe Swenson. ANNA AHLBERG,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
WARREN A BUSINESS CENTER
A Few Words Regarding Our Thirty >
ing City and District.

There are few places in ever this
great Red River Valley that are SO
happily situated as is this town of
Warren, located, as it is, in the heart
OF one OF the very best sections OF
wheat raising country that the val
ley can boast of. 1t has numerous
other points that recommend it to
the business man who is seeking a
location. Being comparatively q
new town the business interests are
not so badly crowded as IN older
places, and then the country around
is being settled up in a manner that
exceeds Interpretations, 40 that the
increasing demand on our business
will necessitate an increased capaci-
ty. This spring has already seen q
large number of new settlers unload
their effects at our depot and numer
Gus others have invested in land
near here that they intend to occupy
this summer. The country around
Warren is such that it cannot help
but be a good territory from which
to draw trade. Besides, being as we
said, in the midst of a fine wheat
growing country, to the northeast.
east and southeast OF it is a country
that fer stockraising has no superior
in the Northwest. There is an
abundance Of timber that affords
shelter in winter, immense hay
meadows from which to gather hav,
and there is water in plenty, in facs
everything necessary for raising
stock. 1t must not be understood
that the district mentioned is only
good for stock raising, for some OF
the largest and best crops of wheat
in the country comes from there
The residents are proving it to be an
excellent district for what is known
as mixed farming. Warren is the
natural market for the produce OF
all this section, besides being the
county seat Of Marshall county
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
And it Came Back.

As AN experiment Miss Ada A. Grit
fifth, OF Newark, N. j., threw a bottle
containing a note from a steamer, in
the middle of the Atlantic Ocean.
The note offered reward of 81 for
it's return to her address. That was
nine years ago. The other day she
got it back through the mail. 1t
was picked up by a fisherman who
lives on little island off the coast
of Norway. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
Marsh Grove.

The school, which started in the
northeast school-house Monday last
week, has now closed on account of
the water.
Mr.. and Mrs aa;1et~iek were pre-
sented with fine girl few days ago.
A. Carlson has rented John Bengt-
sons farm.
Norwegian school is held in the
northwest chool- l-house by Mr.. Bjorn-
son.
Mrs. I. J. Grimstad visited over at
Berg's, in Viking; Sunday:
Peddlers are coming around now
[-pretty bad roads, though.
Miss Betsy Larson visited at Grim
stad's Sunday.
Anton Hanson is putting up a new
building for his brother, Oscar Han
son.
Edw. Notwick has bought a new
horse.
Hans Hougen is going to put up a
new residence this summer.
Ole Vikse made business trip tc
Spruce Valley few days ago.
A. Amundson and family visited al
Mrs. F. Johnson's, in Viking, Sun.
day.
But few have started with seeding
yet, on account Of water and mud.
[. Grimstad has been on the north
side of the river with his stallion. He
says there are very bad roads in West
Valley.
A. Amundson will move and live il
j. Carlson's house, in Viking, the
coming summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
NEW DUMPING GROUND.
The Committee Makes Quick Work
of Good Job.

the committee appointed by the
council last week for the purpose O
securing 9 city dumping ground got
to work Immediately and the next
day met several gentlemen who
owned available land, and, after
looking over the locations offered
finally decided on five acres in the
northwest corner of the southwest
quafter OF section 80, town Of Nc.
Cred from Otto Edwardh. This
takes the dumping ground a mile
and ia half from the eastern city
limits and the location is most suit.
ably adapted to the purpose, as it is
a deep ravine without an outlet, thus
hiding the debris thrown in and at
thefsame time preventing the water
that may accumulate in it running
into the streams OF the district before
it isi thoroughly filtered through the
intervening soil. The price paid for
the land was thirty-fve dollars per
acre. Taken as whole, the trans
action is a very satisfactory one,
and the committee deserve all our
credit, as well as does Mr.. Edwardh,
who granted the accommodation to
the city, for accommodation it is, as
a dumping ground is not a. most de-
sirable neighbor. The council as a
whole deserve the thanks of our citi-
zens Tor removing a nuisance that
has not only menaced the health Of
the residents OF the city, but has
proven a very disagreeable bug bear
to- those who live to the east of the
business part OF town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
School Report.

School report OF Dist. No. 33, town
OF Oak Park, Marshall Co., Minn.,
for the month ending April II, 1901.
No. of pupils enrolled Observation-Disclosures. 81
Average daily attendance. .16-
Those perfect in attendance are
.Olger Oseth, Hilda, Henry and John
Aas, Stella Knutson, Otto HELD,
and Melvin and Albin Swanson.
MARIE ONsTAD,
u. Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
School Report.

Report OF school in Dist. No. IA,
town of Alma, Marshall Co., for the
winter term ending March 20, 1901.
No. of pupils enrolled d........... 3S
Total days of attendance. nce................26 2684
Average daily attendance 22-
Those perfect in attendance for the
term OF six months are: Annie Carl
son and Ida Carlson.
HANNAH MuNsoN,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
School RepOrt.

Report OF school in Dist. No. SO,
Newfolden, Mimi, for the month
ending Apr. 5, 1901.
Number of pupils enrolled. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Number of days attended by all. $50
Average daily attendance. Observation-Disclosures s3
Those perfect in attendance are:
John and Christ. Ihle, Carl Martin.
Dagny, Agnes and olga Bake.
Cora q. SHELLY,
ss Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
School Report.

School report Of District No. 6, for
month ending Apr. 5, 1901.
Total No. of pupils enrolled. 2S
Total No. of days in attendance by all pupils352
Average daily attendance. ...12-
Those perfect in attendance are :
Erick Anderson, Emma johnson,
Pearl Erickson, Edward johnson
and Alice Johnson. -,
NANNY JOHNSON,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18
School Report.

Report of school in Dist. No. 81 ),
Vega, Marshall Co., Mimi, for the
month ending March 20, 1901.
w. Va puplls enrolled. ..-...-..... 62
~ o''enuahce III uays...... -. 9l6
1A'eiase oaAy ateendance....... ......... 46
The following have attended every
day: Johnny Sands, Emel Holm,
Esther Holm, Selma Wolberg, Oscar
Wolberg, Ruth Hanson, Albin Brun-
sell, William Brunsell, Bernard Carl
son, Dora johnson, Willie johnson
and Felus Nordstrom.
HANNAH SMITH,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-04-18

Mrs. A. J. Lagerquist returned
on Wednesday from Warren, where
she has been some time, on account
Of illness, under the doctors care.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
Arturo Reichard del TalIe
UN JOVEN EsTUDIOSO
VA BLOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

Entire los j6venes cue han obtenido plaza
para seguir carrera IN los Estados Unidos
costeads por q Tesoro insular de Puerto Rico.
HgUra el alunno cuyo nonbre srve de epigra.
Re estas fneas
En- IS notas de los examinados para DO
der hacer opci6n dichas plaza, fgura el jo-
ven Richard ocupando uno d. los meiores
puestos.
E joven Reichard cuenta 2penas /. amos,
VS. Sc distirgLe por su splicsci6n 81 inte-
igencia. a. biendo alcanzado hace po.os me-
ses el tfrGlo de maestro graduado con notas
mUy favorables.
Nosotros le feicita NOS como tam bien {
sUs padres residenIes en- Mavsg gtaz, ' lie allen
tanos para que sigs sus est1dios con el apro-
vech4 Il ieDto deuoStrado hasta shora, n ed 10
segurO de Cue loEre una carrera cue le lleve
Ocupar II prestig igioso plesto entire sus cote
rrEneoS, dignifcGndose al propio. - fanilia
y 81 pals en que hs naoido.
jcven Reichar marchara el mes cue
viene para los Estados Coidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
The Puerto Rico Herald"
SU TRADUCTORA DE INGlES
Un trabajo notabiIfsimo

En- el udnero de The Puerto Rico HE-
RAID cue lego por ell Gtino correo. hav IN
nagn1aco estndio iiterario de CAMPoAM0F CO.
mo poeta de primer 6rden. Est8 fomando de
Ia gran revista americana TIE CRITIC, Que
'le0e laa gran reputation de severidad buen
sQsto en- n2teria O esrio
81 autora IS Mrs. Msry Serrsno literata
ingiesa, Que IA traducfdo para diversas casas
edltoria es las ooras mas celebres de Varela
Caste sr Nu6az de Arce
Mrs Serrano tradace en- The PUERTO Ri
60 HERALD de IN m0do frrep-och able, desde
que Sc fund6 ese peri6dico. no 500 la prosa
c8steilana. 81 cue tam bien ell verso es levado
a. l1loma De S4keSpeare por Mrs Serraao Que
naoia adenss el ilaliano Ell frances. que dE
& conoceT los H0ros d E Paul Bourget de Ros-
tand y q Loubroso Al pGb!ico americana. Fl
Galtero de Gy67l, poesfa de Cam poanor. acom-
para q 8rticulo la tFaducc6n es fel se.
gantlsina.
AdquIrisndo el concurso de una capacdad
tan reconocida, The Puerto Rico HERALD es-
"a en condiciones de que propagands re-
suite edcaz.
Feicitanos al querido colega.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
ASDRUBAL.
Profesores de PatiIIas

Para el pr6xirno aho escolar hs constitui-
DO Ia 1unta local de instruction de PatiilAs los
siruientes frstitutores:
Para Ia zradusda de pif1os, don Miguel Medina
normal de Maestro, don Jose Cores.
e Jacalva lorencio Silva.
& Apeaderc Carlos yergne.
<<< MuIas BraUlio santos.
x<< Guarda-Bsya Jes1s Deigsdo.
<S< Real EGgenio Sayastre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
Victor Gut; errez,
Hk3S.

un pep sador ds Salinas, que Sc 6r-
: <Te Pincho, cue muy oien pudiera re-
sultar STe piancna.,.
Ne repugns gFandemente tener que con
testar u. senor <Te Pinchc,, porqGe cusn-
do un csbslero nscesita responder q desplan-
tes como los cue Sc leen en- So conun1cado IL
l'dd0 D q II PueHte, que VIC 8 luz 4 Fl Puis
del dia p; ie seria mas grEto encoptrar in
nom bre propio IN apelii1o Quien dirijirse
coSa Que DO ocurre e. escrito sludido.
Pero, SO NOS, es que ID, resu u pin
cho que 10 pincha IA, no pincha porque no
tiene uste4 e salor de sUs actos; porQ0e u>teo
se escudG tras al cot4rde pseuoonino. u,tj-
namente, porCue por Z as shados que traigs
I'd, sus pincbo> slempre Sc emootaran contra
j. coraza &c honradez dignidad que fortale-
&C a. que suscrioe.
Dee Ia coz insoieucis sin igual, Que 20
10 IN federal sbioso en Salinas u sin.
patizadcr de Ia ca&sa republicans en SaLta
I-ah-i. s. mole>lo gran cosa "a m@gin hasta
parir t4l ahrmaclon, creFeDdo que los leg
D ssta mis- tu&ts1os. con ei ob!eto de mCrtin-
carne, perui6 I'd, u.i>ere ements e tempo,
sas fe, : DO me llegso, trae u>te1 mny ma
TN Pisdos sus srcos- 10 que 20 feeai'o eo
todas parties, es un cunp ido csbslero
Adrma I'd, cue .iene ds'os hde5ignos
para demoStrar 10 que dice. VergAn esos ds-
tos, sehor <Te Pncho> , a que nol D'go,
salvo que su p0Ttotts1.o, lie hsga en'enuer,
Que el que so me hospede en- Ia casa del sehOr
Cec6 le dis pense Gicno senUr una amlstAd
franca con 10 cual no hsgo mas que correspon-
derks sus ktenciones, ses motive para Greer
simpatice con Ia causa republicans. u pien-
SIS I'd tan pCbren te, peor para I'd.
Yo apelo & la cAbsllerosidad dc d On Juan
Famapfs Y de don Santiago Cedo para que oi
gan 81 entire nosotros ha mediado conversa-
Zion slguna cuyo tsma haya sido Ia poliIica.
Que habIen ellcs
Y, basta por hoy.
Una advertencia quero hacer mi grstui-
70 caIum niador.
81 be coptestado 4 sus sandeces, es poroue
los peri6aicos son lefios por personas qle no
ma corocen 10 sufciente para absolverme tlso
fncto en- maners alguna porque 20 de impor-
tapcia .us ID iaderfss.
~ 81 senor <Te Pincho,, ha de seguir ocu-
nsndose de nj lie suplico ponga So nomors al
liz de sus escritos, que 81 resulta 10 csballero
yo contestare ID que debs contestarse. 81 no 10
hace asf, perdera iDGtiImente el tempo. 70
10 be de ocuparme de el.
Dr.. Victor Gutierrez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
Sin perioiicos

Anoche no recibinos nj un solo csnge O.
San Jusn- Saponenos cue Ell exceso de co
rrespondencia de los Estados Unidos motive
ese trastorno.
De todos modos IS sensible, mucho mas Il
pudo evitarse, fetando coches extraordfna-
rios "a ad mi1istraci6D central
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
lCOO. DIAZ NAVARRO

Esta sh4na tuvimos el gusto de saludar
en- estas o0cinas nuestro Querido amigo 2
exec ente correligiooario don Herminio Dfaz
navarro Niene diligencias d su profession
acerca de Ia COrte de Distrito.
heiteranosle nuestro ssludo ell home
nale &c 1nestra consideration mas di=tingui-
da.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31

Agosto 70 oe 190t.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
La po|itica del engahe
% se edifca sobre la men.ira no puede sop au
sdero RePubIeanos de buena fe. no seals Dor
Is fiemOo vIctfmas del engano= uex.nt.s
mestro cora z6n. La patria nee esita del concurso
a todOs buenos hijos.

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
M VEN1Dos

4ei1r., = LAD, procedents de
r. s56 40 t67en, correligio-
L s0Bs. -eo Nadsl Santa Co
|1 81 aprecisbie esposa
|-2q,.-4 iOrm 2 % parte prin-
II 4tio = .ati-2 plertorriqB fl4s
f9.gr,- o'l gc; ce cuya CON "a
Ia, So $40 muchos aplausos me
|Ess esn:o Domingo.
1AA 5ieDysEida afecsuosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
A UN ANONIMIST

Sa,iuas, Agosto % de 1901.
ST. Director dc Ia DENoCRAcIA
Caguas.
NJ distir guido amigo
lie estimare hagA insertsF eu ias colun IS
de 50 popular peri61ico las 40 iuntss cu8rtllas
Con gracias anticipates soy siempre suyo
sfno amigo corfelig 0rario.
Victor Gutierrez.
Meiieo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
VEhTA De F|NCAS

Pr NJ 76e, st9ni r.na1 ysnn n6dic las sgUeDtes
l3H' gu 5cs o e D. Rio
nl T ,1a>3 3e c
de Ocueries
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70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
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