davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
Notice Of City Election.

Notice is hereby given that at the
City Engine House on johnson
avenue, in the City OF Warren, Mar
shall County, Minnesota, on the 18th
day OF March, A. D. 1902, City
Election will be held in and for the
Election District OF the said City of
Warren, to elect the following City
Officers for said City Of Warren, for
the ensuing year:
One Mayor.
Three Aldermen.
One Recorder.
One Treasurer
One Constable.
One Justice OF the Peace.
Also for the purpose Of voting up
on the following proposition: sShall
license be granted to sell lager beer.
spirituous, vinous, malt or fermented
liquors.
Notice is further given that at said
Election the Polls will be open from
and after the hour OF Nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and until and including
the honr Of Five O'clock in the after
noon OF said day.
c. S. HULL,
LsEAL] City Recorder,
Of the City OF Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
A Forgotten Street.

A queer discovery has been made
in Paris in the shape Of a street IN
inhabited and ignored by all. In
the course of the work in progress
for widening the Rue Vaneau, this
roadway, which it would be incor-
rect to describe as a thoroughfare,
considering that the ends were
blocked up, was discovered. It had
neither paving stones nor pave
ment, was two yards wide, and an
old inscription showed that it was;
formerly called Rue d'Olivet. It
would be useless to seek the, name,
in directory, for it is certain that
until a few days ago no one knew
Of the existence Of the Rue doll
Uat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
Englund.

We had great changes in the eli
mate in the Red River Valley last
week; on Thursday we had summer
and rain, and on Friday wehad snow
and winter.
Sven Erickson was at Englund on
Friday on urgent business.
Rev, H. S. Chilgren returned from
Red Wing on Saturday where he has
attended the meeting Of the Mime
sofa Conference Of the Augustana
Synod.
P. Isakson and Jonas johnson,
who have been working for Crandell
Bros, in the woods near. Black Duck
this winter, returned home Saturday.
John Lindstrom was to go to
Stephen on Saturday, but when he
got about a mile and a half on his
way he made up his mind that he
could not go any further in that
cold blizzard. But he did not like to
have people think that he turned
back on account OF the blizzard,
so to have some better cause for
turning back he drove the buggy
into a deep ditch and brokeit. Now,
OF course, he could turn back and
say that he had broken down and
could not get any further.
Andrew Holen, who has been work
ing for William Stoltz this winter,
left for his home in town OF McCrea
on Monday.
F. g. Stromgren went to Warren
with some hay and oats on Monday.
Miss Stella Robertson, Of Wanger,
closed a term OF school in the north
school house in district number Is,
on Friday. She opened up another
term OF school in the south school Of
same district on Monday morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
Alma.

Fine weather is back again. Farm
ers get your harrows ready soon.
Quite a large crowd we're out to
the temperance society Saturday
evening althou ugh the weather was
not very fine.
Gust Hokanson went to Comstock
with saving RIG on Tuesday.
Carrie Dahlin came home from Ar
gyle Saturday and returned Sunday.
A few young folks enjoyed a pleas
ant evening at Hokanson's Sunday.
Theodore eterson is back from
Michigan, where he has spent the
winter.
Hannah Anderson, OF Argyle, spent
last week with her uncle, @. Dahlin.
Tom Jorgenson made a business
trip to Argyle Monday.
Ii you feel sad, go and listen to
Theodore Swanberg's graphophone.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
How to Cure La Grippe.

AS soon as you feel the symptoms,
coming on take Warmers White
Wine Of Tar thoroughly" The
best cough remedy on earth. Cures
the worst cases in 4S hours if taken
in time. 25 and SO cents. At John
son Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
Liner

Liner 81
March 8. The Hon. e. r. Sletten
was seen on the streets of Liner last
week.
Miss Thone falkland, Of Argyle,
was a Liner visitor last Sunday.
Judge Lufkin is planning to erect
a new barn.
y. W. Leathead travelling agent
was doing business at Liner on the
9th.
0. FL. Langlie is intending to buy
a new buggy for the spring turnouts.
DR.. G. O. Nygaard made business
trip to the Falls last week.
The people OF the township Of Val
ley, seem to feel sighted as their
town clerk and treasurer, don't get
a place in the records OF the SHEAF.
The Hohle Bros, are logging on
I. 0. Nordbo's claim.
Charley Gerber seems to be attend
ing to mail matters quite regular.
Wonder what's up?
New desks were put in the school
house in District number 95 last
week.
Q. 81. Langlie is going to erect a
new store building; he needs it as he
is doing land office business nova
days.
Torkel Olson and O. j. FIom we're
hauling goods for the Liner store.
Bonnie Vigen, Of Neilsville, Mimi,
is visiting with G.. L. Ness.
George Bockey is hauling lumber
from the Hansen saw mill nova
days.
There will be grand ball given at
Hon. p. R. Sletten's place on March
Sth.
Ii you want a bargain in General
Merchandise, Liner is the place
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06

this Motto: "of looking at the bright
side Of every thing; even in the long
fight between life and death when
there was noroomfor happiness here,
her happiness was on the other. side
where no sickness and'tears are found
Her funeral was held in the Swedish
Lutheran church cemetery Sunday
February 23rd. The funeral con
Quoted by Rev. Mattson, was the
biggest ever held at this place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
COMMUNICATION.
A Little About our English Common
Schools.

Schools.
AS everybody, both young and old,
write in the papers, think I will ask
the privilege to write little on what
l think wrong about the English
common schools, though it is mostly
to the school boards and those who
employ teachers that I am going to
speak. Have you ever thought over
the responsibilities you have resting
on you, first for your own children,
next for others, when you hire a
teacher who is careless about what
kind of life she or he leads?o For
example, those VINO attend all the
dances they can hear Of, and parties
that are not always suitable. Do you
really think this is right? / know
that religion is not asked for in the
common schools, but then there ought
to be nothing but what is right
taught and practiced. Do you think
it is good for our "dear little ones"
to see that the one in whom they
should put their confidence, go be-
fore them with wrong and bad
example?
Let me advise you to do one thing !,
and that is: When you employ a
teacher, have this put in the contract !:
"While you teach this school you are
not allowed to attend dances or any
indecent parties This added to the
contract will not hinder you from get
ting teacher, because we don't want
to think that they all like dances so
we'll that they can't keep away from
them while teaching a term Of school.
When saying this, of course, I don't
mean that all teachers dance.
You cannot expect the young ones
to become better SO long as the older
ones keep up their bad examples.
| would prefer, that if the teacher
had any strength left to spare, that
at the end Of each month she would
choose some Of her largest pupils to
help her clean the school house. I
won't say that she should do much
scrubbing herself, but she could dust,
put things in order, and see to it that
the pupils did their work we'll. May
be this would do teacher and pupils
just as much good as if they had
spent their strength in dancing.
Just think, if we farmers wives
should not scrub more than once every
three or four months. Oh, what
pig pen!
From A FARMERS Wire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06

VSoL oAOys
Miss Rina Dragseth left last week
for Argyle.
.Thorwald Ramstad has returned
rom ne Woods.
A. Vigen and Carl Brevik went
over to arsh Grove Thursday last
zto attend a dancing party.
Deputy Sheriff Nelson passed
through here last week on his tour
summoning the jury for next term OF
court.
Elias Stephenson, OF East Park
passed through here last week from
Argyle, where he had purchased a
team OF horses.
The town election will be held
Tuesday next. Everybody entitled
TO vote should attend it, and take
precautions to get a good staff Of
town officers elected.
J. B. Cook announces that he will
have his fall bred Percheron stallion
up here through the month OF
March, where those interested in
the breeding OF horses may see him.
Robert F. Porteous, while out
hauling hay Saturday last, had an
accident in tipping over load OF
hay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06

ing very bad roads, and plenty 81
mud.
Mrs. K. Lillegard was buried last
Monday, the funeral services we're
held at the house, with a large at
tendance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
Marriage ENCOURAGED.

It is doubtful whether any in
ducement to marriage was more re-
markable than that recently put for
ward by well known Austrian no.
bleman who was anxious to encour-
age matrimony among the peasants.
on his estate. He undertook to pro-
vide each bridegroom with tobacco.
supplies for life and each bride with
four pairs Of gloves per annum. The,
generous offer acted like charm,
and very soon there was scarce
single bachelor remaining on the
nobleman's vast estate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
Vega.

delayed Correspondence
Washington has again remembered
us by his birthday.
Arvid Boman returned from Argyle
Friday.
A grand program was rendered on
February 22nd, by district No. SO
in honor of brave American Heroes,
especially George Washington. The
program consisted OF, dialogues, reci-
tations, music, and biographies on
Webster by Charley Carlson, on
Washington by Eric Anderson, on
Mckinley by John johnson, and a
closing address on Abraham Lincoln
by School Superintendent +. G. Ben
nett. After the program was over,
ice cream and cake was served. The
program was q complete success and
proves that an able teacher is at the
head OF the school.
The presence Of F. G. Bennett and
son, Frank Bennett at the school en-
tertainment was greatly appreciated
by all those present.
Again we have had a great sorrow,
in the death OF Mrs. Agnes Bys-
from, the beloved wife Of b. 70. Bys-
from; was always true, loving, kind
and happy, although her life was oke
which was not always pleasant on
account OF much sickness. We can
without hesitation say, she practiced
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
klep and Newfolden.

NACP dlu lNSWlOlueH.
A new post Office by the name of
Klep has been established two or
three miles south from Newfolden
with Mr.. S. Tunheim as postmaster.
Teller johnson is on the sick list.
Prayer meeting will be held at Ed.
Johnson's place next Thursday eve
ming.
D. B. Bake and daughter Ehe
came up from Thief River Falls last
Sunday, the latter to spend this week
visiting with her brother and sister
in-law, and Mr.. Bake to return to-
morrow.
The Misses Signe and Lizzie Enge-
bretson, accompanied by their BROTH
er Carl from Sandridge, were visitors
at S. Tunheim's place last Sunday.
Signe will leave for Washington, D..
c., on Wednesday, March S.
Messrs. Ed Silverness and Peder
SjBveland were visitors at the school
house last Tuesday.
T. Bang from the Angus prairie
was around selling books the other
week. The name Of the book is eli
vets Alvor,' and Mrs. Marie Bang is
the author. S. Tunheim has the
books for sale. Buy one; you won't
regret it, as it is very interesting
and good book and it does anyone
good to read it. Pricel65 cents.
School will be out next Friday.
Messrs. W. Mack and Otto Ekman
were visitors ats. Tuuheim's last
Saturday.
T. Solum's and Mr.. Dahl's houses
are shut up on account Of small pox.
Miss Randine Hjelle is working in
Argyle at present.
NeWfOlden.
March MARTIN Benson and
Misses Louise and Signe Swenson left
for Crookston last Thursday.
Carl johnson made trip to Thief
River Falls last Thursday, returning
Friday. He brought up a new rife.
49, "
Now, Mr.. Wolf, you must look out,
because Carl is known to be a good
hunter.
B. j. Bake went to Thief River
Falls last Friday.
Pete Benson made a trip to Thief
River Falls last Thursday.
Nels Ahlberg, the new cattle buyer,
has been to Mrs. Blomquist and
bought two nice cattle and paid a
good price, and some time ago he
bought one of G. Anderson and paid
$61.
|. Willie Barneko came home last
week from the woods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
To Cure La Grippe in Two Days.

10 Cure La urlppe In Two Days.
No remedy equals Warmers White
Wine Of Tar Syrup for this terrible
disease. If taken thoroughly
and in time, it will cure case in two
days, and for the cough that follows
La Grippe it never fails to give relief.
Price IS and SO cents. At johnson
Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06

We would like to place $4,000 on
farm lands WITHIN the next 80 days.
Lowest rates and partial payment.
L. Henderson, Cashier, Bank Of
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06

Railroad Lands for sale on -ueM
known easy term by
ALBIN YOUNG,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06

L. G. Cronkhite, who has been i'll
she past winter, is gradually recov-
sring his mind and speech and is able
to be about his home much as OF old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newland and little
snes have been on a visit at Mrs.
Newland's parents, W. Cronkhite's,
and returned home to Crookston
Monday.
A merry party OF young people
we're invited tospend an evening last
week at the Driscoll farm in Acton
and report a very enjoyable time.
There will be pansy social at the
Stewart school house Friday night.
Simon Roe is building a new dwell
ing house on his farm near Red
River.
The Geyser Farm had pleasant
sails last week from Nils Malm and
wife, Mrs. and Miss Betsey TverStol,
Alma and Augusta Tell.
The, bridge over Snake River at
Mr.. Headers is being replaced by a
new one. The contractor is Ole Al
TERRELL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
Big Woods.

March 3rd.-It looks as though we
had moved 1 900 miles south by the
weather we had last week. / think
this is the first time we had rain in
February. l for my part like better
IN old fashioned blizzard then rain
and mud.
Miss Olga Willer closed her school
last Friday with a violet party, but
owing to the disagreeable weather
there were not many there.
The religious school held in district
number 8 by Miss Lavine Rokke is
we'll attended; there has never been
rs many children going to school in
the district before, as there are scho-
lars from two other districts in at
tendance.
Rev. Kile preached in the church
yesterday.
Lars Satire has started to build a
barn.
1t looks as though there is going
10 be a building boom again this
year.
Mrs. Josie Briggs, OF Crookston,
was here last Wednesday night and
organized a Royal Neighbour lodge.
The school children in District No.,
. are going to start a temperance
society in the near future. That's
right, let the good work goes on.
What was the matter with our
mail carrier the last couple days, as
he did not show up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-27


 Miss Curtiss's class of the Crosby Grammar school is preparing exercises fors NJ emorial day. A. M. Larson has purchased the lly- cry stable formerly owned by D. M. kildea at 83 Maple street. The first division A. o. IT. will hold an important meeting tomorrow night at o'clock. Every member is earnestt ly requested to be present.
 The employees of the Oakville Pin Go will give a sociable at Judds hall, Oak vile, Thursday evening. A handsome gold prize will be given to the best lady dancer.
 W. M. Hurlburt, who owned the old rink that was burned down a few Sun days ago down on the ball field, re- cefyed his insurance settlement yester- day for all his claims.
 A party consisting of Friendly league members, with a number of the off cers and the superintendent, will leave on the 1:30 train, May 18th, to attend the annual reunion of the Connecticut Association of Women Workers, which will be held in New Haven on that date.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-27
ARE YOU A CRANK

On what you drink? Do you dearly relish a cup of good coffee? Ii you do, we want to meet just such cranks. It's a pleasure to sell Tea and Coffee to people who are particular as to the quality they want; and why? Because when you sell them the good kind they are pleased and they con- tinue to buy as long as you give them the good quality, and when you give them an inferior quality they give you the cold shoulder and who'd blame them? We sell three different blended Coffees at 25c per pound; either one will suit anyone who wants 8 cup of good Coffee; mind you, all three will not suit you, but either one of the three will surely tickle your palate and you'll never know what the quality is until you try them. Golden Java. Brass City or Broadway blend are our leaders at 25c per pound. Say, did you read Sundays N. Y. papers and see where the Span ish noblewoman, Dona Maria Francis ca O'Reilly de Camara, Countess of Buena Vista. (she should drop the O'Reilly) is suing a U. $. soldier be- cause he wouldn't let her slaughter and sell all the cattle needed for con sumption in Havana? This woman {and they call her a noblewoman) doesn't know what she's missing by living in Cuba. Why the dickens doesn't she come to the United States and join the beef trust or the Water bury ice trust? She'll make fortune upon fortune and she'll have the law on her side of the fence. But, say; she is the kind of a crank we wouldn't want coIninf. to our store for good Cof- fee; we'd be tempted to roast her ev- cry time we got the chance, we have such a burning love for these trusts and monopolies, don't you know, at
 Phelan's T Store.
 42 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-27

PheIan'S 1T Store. 42 East Main Street. Telephone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Walking and Dress Skirts.

About 125-fresh and new. Made from short lengths of choice cloths left after the seasons busi- ness-We took all the maker had, and had them made up by best tailors during dull season. Ex- actly like what we've been selling at S5.oo and s7.5o. Some with graduated flounce, others in gored style with pretty flare at bottom pronounced bargains every one
 $3.95
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Cotton Dress Goods.
GOLF NEWS.

New Haven Players to Compete for
 State Honors-Mr. Marlins Victory.
 The New Haven Country club will be represented in the annual tournament of the S'ate Golf association. which will be teld in Hartford this week. The tournament will begin on Wedne.day and the l.cal Country club has sent in the following entries: Roger S. White, 2d, captatn: Frank c. Beach, .. H. Zimmerman, M. Harry Marlin, We!ter Camp, Murray Sargent, Henry Farna,n and Governeur Paulding.
 Each club will be privileged to enter a team of six players and the following six will probably represent the New Haven Country club: Messrs. White, captain; Beach, Zimmerman, Marlin, Camp and Farnam. MT. Camp may, however, find it impossible to play. In that case, MT. Sargent will probably take his place.
 The New Haven players will leave this city on Tuesday for Hartford in order to give them chance to go over the course before the tournament be- gins.
 M. Harry Marlin captured the special cup offered by James G. Patterson of Hartford to the winner of the special golf event which was determined last Saturday. The cup was donated under conditions of 36-hole play, handicap bo- gey competition, IS holes to be played Friday and the remaining IS Saturday A total of 91 players entered the com petition. The scores made by MT. Mar lin, by Henry Farnam, who finished second, and by MT. Beach were excel lent and the general competition was of 6 high standing. The scores made and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
FOR SALE.

A lady will dispose of her trotting mara that recently took fright at Elevated Rail- road and ran away. Can on that account be bought for $150 She has long mane and tail, is handsome and stylish, well built and proportioned for breeding; is young andi sound, and being above the average sze.s weighing about l, 125 pounds, is large enough for farm or any use. Has no bad tricks or traits, having been used as a family and road horse for ladies( until the recent acci- dent) with perfect safety; has no race or public record, but should according to her breeding f,re trot in 2:lo Her sire sAshland. and her dam tReene Wilkesl was at one time the fastest mare in the country. She will be warranted sound, and very little training to trot in 2:25. Will be sold only to some one who will take her out of the city. Inquire, Private Stable, PAT West 69th Street, New York City. j30 cod ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Muslin Skirts.

These are new goods that we distribute ill with the old, (so as to make buying more interesting) priced on the same money-saving basis. Better values than we ever offered you.
 Of Lonsdale cambric and muslin made with deep lawn founces. Eight patterns of fine embroidery to choose from also of Pt. de Paris and Val lace insertions and edge. Reduced from $2.oo to s119
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
The Triumph Hair Tonic,

A wonderful restorer and pro- moter of the growth of the hair an absolute cure for dandruff. More of this sold, perhaps, than any other Hair Tonic on the mar ket to-day. soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Childten's Rain Coats.

Stylish little rain-coats-auto- mobile style-of wool serge in navy, red and brown, plain and check lining, velvet collar, in- verted plait back with yoke, water proof seams. Reduced from S4.45 to $2.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Women's Wash Ties.

Made from the swel1est madrases cheviots and dimities, in a1l-white and white with colored borders.- Ascots and Imperials. Reduced from soc to 39c
 Twice-around Ties with embroidered top collars; also club ties and fourth. hands-in plain and polka dots. Re- duced from 25c to 19c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
White Shirt Waists.

All that's left of our very fine shirt-waists made of the sheerest lawns and trimmed with the finest laces and embroideries-long and elbow sleeves. Reduced from $500 to $2.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

Silks and Dress Goods Bargains 1 54in. Black Mistral-reduced from $I.25 and $I. 50 to 75c Figured Dress Goods-poplin ground, silk fgures-all black reduced from S1.oo to $2. 50 to
 75c to SIPS soc Nuns Yelling, soc Albatross
 soc French challis-in all the
 wanted colors- 39c yd 45 in. Voiles-the most fashionable material of the season--in re- seda, gray, old rose, navy and old blue-Reduced from $I.oo and SIPS to 79c A in. AIl-Silk Grenadines -| 2 figured and striped - Reduced
 from SIPS to S9c Habutai Wash SiIks-in beauti-
 ful colors and all white.-Re-
 duced from 4ecto 37c. Plain and Embroidered Pongees in natural color.-Reduced from SI.oo to 79c Embroidered Pongees--w Il it e grounds with red, black, blue j and white dots.-Reduced from $I.25 to 9Sc Corded and Hemstitched Taffetas s all black--2o to 2e inch. Re duced from $r.oo to 79c Plain Taffetas-a full line of col
 ors.-Reduced from S5c to 4Sc Black Satin Duchesse-22 in.- ', wear guaranteed. -- Reduced
 from $I. 50 to $l.lS| Black Alma - 2e in.-Reduced
 from $I.25 to $l.l9 Black Peau de Soie-23 in.-Re- duced from $r.25 to 9Sc Remnants of Colored Dress Goods in etamines, mohairs, poplins,
 cashmeres, henriettas, serges,
 cheviots, tweeds, homespuns-- ali to go at
 HALF PRICE AND LESS.