davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-12

Alfalfa is a crop which when once es-
tablished will usually stand cropping sew
eral years before breaking up. In Colo
RADIO and New Mexico there are fields of
alfalfa that have yielded magnificent
crops each year for fifteen years. with
out showing any signs of deterioration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
A New Lodge-=W. 0. w.

Mr. A. A. Ulsrud, district deputy
OF the Woodmen OF the World has
been here the past week working up
the organization Of a lodge of that
order in this city. he has succeeded
in securing the necessary number for
charter members, and a lodge will
shortly be instituted. This organi-
zation combines fraternal insurance
on very much the same plan as the
Modern Woodmen. Mr.. Ulsrud is
former Marshall county man, and
was for years engaged in farming
near Stephen. Later he held a posi-
tion in the state grain inspection de-
partment at West Superior, Wis,
where still resides. He has been as
sisted in the work of organizing the
lodge here by Mr.. Adolph Bydahl,
who was the editor of Red River Da-
len, the Norwegian paper published
at Crookston some years ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
District Court.

The appeal cases in the matter Of
establishing Ditch No. 1, were decid-
ed in a manner to discourage such
appeals in the future. In only two
cases were slight reductions made
from the estimated benefits OF the ap-
praisers. Inthe case Of Jacob Brosius
the amount was reduced $39. 20 and
in the case Of Annie Olson $1O5.
The ditch will reconstructed.
In the small pox appeal cases from
town OF Augsburg, it was held that
the county is liable only for the pay
ment OF the physicians first visit to
establish the quarantine, also to
maintain the quarantine, and for the
last visit to disinfect the premises,
but medicine and care OF patient is
not a proper charge against the
county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
Rev. Mattson Surprised.

The members of the congregation
of the Swedish Lutheran church and
numerous other friends rendered
Rev. Mattson a pleasant surprise
party at the parsonage last Friday
evening. AS an evidence Of the good
will and esteem existing between
Rev. Mattson and the people of the
city, he was presented with a purse
of $65.25. The presentation speech
was made by Mr.. P. Dalquist, to
which Rev. Mattson feelingly re
sponded. The ladies had brought
along refreshments, which were
served during the evening, and all
present joined in the good cheer that
prevailed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
TOWNS MADE BY RAILWAYS.

Today towns do not grow merely
because Of their location, and this
factor Of location will become less
and less important as the years go
by. Chicago is situated upon the
most impossible and unlovely Of all
places Of human habitation. It is
simply a city Of transportation and
is no better than its rails and boats,
though by its rails and boats it
lives in every western state and ter
ritory. The same is true Of St.
Louis and the vast southwest. One
railroad recently planned for west
ern extension and laid out along its
lines the sites Of thirty-eight new
towns, each of which was located
and named before the question of
inhabitants for the towns was ever
taken up. Another railway in the
southwest has named fifty cities that
are yet to build, and still others have
scores Of communities which in time
are to be the backgrounds of hu-
man lives, the stages Of the human
tragedy or comedy. The railways
have not only reached but created
provinces. They have not only nour-
ished but conceived communities
Century.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
Painted Water Bottles.

Large glasses and water bottles
are now daintily decorated with
flowers almost life size and repro
duced in natural tints with trans
parent colors. Bright yellow or
chids and charmingly shaded wall
flowers answer the purpose admira-
bly, and have, besides, the advantage
Of harmonizing with any kind Of
surroundings. The homely corn
flower with its long green leaves
looks wonderfully taking when
blooming on crystal family tinged
with green and when properly
thrown off by the light. This effect
of light on transparent glass paint
ing is truly remarkable and greatly
contributes to the decoration
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
Bedroom Advancement.

A pretty arrangement for a bed
room is found in a group of furni-
ture sketched in an English paper.
A tall cheval glass has before it a
low square seat and at one side a
double tier wicker table with wide
afching handle, used often as nee
dlework table, but in this instance
holding the impedimenta of the
dressing table-brushes, combs, mir.
TORS, bottles and the like. The
frame of the glass, the seat and the
frill around the upper shelf of the
table were of cretonne matching the
hangings of the room. This ar
rangement is to be recommended
where space must be considered and
is of value also in securing the best
possible light for hairdressing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
Annual City Election.

The city election last Tuesday
passed off kind OF quietly, notwith-
standing that there was considera-
BILE of contest for some of the Of
fees. License carried by rs major
ity. The big change OF sentiment re-
garding the method OF controlling
the liquor traffic, was a great deal OF
a surprise. Division in the temper
ance ranks and poor management
shattered their forces. The entire
independent ticket was elected. The
fo1louipo- ic tho rocult.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
REAL ESTATE CONYEYANCES
Reported by Andr. Melgaard, Official
AbStracter of narshaII County.

ADstracter OF narshall County.
Charley Ed. Johnson to D. B.
Bake, sWK, sec. 2-156-44. $1,000.
Chas. Olson to Robt. Tell & Lars
). Aasand, e1Ra, neK, sec. .14-156-5O.
$3.50.
Lars s. Aasand to Robt. Tell, 4 in.
terest, e11aa, neA, sec 14-156-5O. ST..
900.
Edwin Blado to Emil Hoenke, part
lots 1 and 2, sec. 3O-157-5O. 500.
Edward Johnson to Thor. Hellek.
son, 3 acres ia lot 3, sec. 32-157-5O.
$50.
Anders Korstad to Margarethe
Myhre, lots {, 8, 9, 10, II and u,
block 19, Culbertson addition to Ar.
gyle. 1925.
is. to John MeNichols, VIZ, seA
eR, swA, sec. 14-156-39. 5000.
st. Paul NJ. & M. Ry. Co., to Erick
j. Falkeid, lots 15, 16 and IL, block
5, Stephen. S175.
N. 2. Ry. Co., to S. Syverson, nwH
swK, VIZ, nwA, sec. 33-156-43. $40.
S. Syverson to Chas. Z. Heinze,
nwA, neK, nK seA, neA. sec. 32-156.
43. $3.50,
S. SyVerson to Chas. L. Heinze,
nwKK, nwA, sec. 33-156-43. $3.50.
Martin Lornson to State Bank Of
Warren. VIZ seA, SEX sBAA, sec. 4 and
nwA neAA, sec 9-155-44.
Colonial & United States Mortgage
Co., to Sarah Mack, neA. sec. 2S-157.
~. 1880.
j. H. Graslie to Prichard Stone Co.,
VIZ seA, sec. 10, neA sec. 15-155-43.
@. S., to Edward j. Schultz, neA,
SEE. 2S-l55-4l.
Edward j. Schultz to John Phillip,
neA, sec. 25-15541. $500.
st. Paul NJ. & M.Ry.Co., to Johan.
na A. Boe, SEX, neA, and neAA, seA,sec.
.27-157-50. $64O.
Elias Dahlquist to Horatio E.
Boardman, eR, sec. S-155-4S. $S,-
900.
B US. to 3. P. EIlefsrud, seK, nwK
sec. 12,155-44. $50.
Andrew Fodstad to John Kelly,
SEX, sec. 7-157-49. $4,000.
Mary Letourneau to Chas. n. Nor
in, lot 10, block 4, Argyle. $500.
ST. Paul NJ. &. NJ. Ry. Co, to J. NJ
Smisek, swK, sec. 9-156-47. $3.50.
Clark w Thompson to Charley
Wolfgranl VIZ seK, sec. 2-155-47
$3.50.
Aug. Lundgren to K. A. Johnson
lot 6, block %, Nelson addition
Warren. $S5.
K. i. Taralseth to Nils Forde, swAA
sec. 24-157-43. $1,000.
State Of Minnesota to A. NJ. Ram
ey, swA, sec. 36-157-46. $500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
ALL OVER THE HoUs =
II Is Now Said That Boiling Impuf
Water Makes 1t Worse.

Many people who realize the dan
ger of using impure city water boil
it and feel happy. Whether they
succeed by this method in remedy
ing the evil is question which
many medical men will answer In
the negative.
All chemists agree that the boil
ing Of impure water, aside from the
destruction of the life of some Of
the disease germs, the elimination
of some of the gases and the deposit
of a portion of the carbonate of
lime, always makes it more impure.
Boil gallon of water until there
IS but quart left, and the quart
will contain all the impurities Of the
gallon and will be nearly four times
as impure as before. By continuing
the boiling all the impurities, ami
NAL, vegetable and mineral, except
the gases thrown off, will be reduced
to one solid mass. The water which
is evaporated and passes off as steam
is very nearly pure. In the boiling
process. the dangerous germs may
have been killed, but their remains
furnish excellent material for bac-
terial life to feed upon.
A. Z. Wood, NJ. D., of Brooklyn
declares that scientific investigation
has proved that the boiling process
only kills the feeblest and the least
injurious germs in the water.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
BONDS CARRIED.
Almost Unanimously--Warren Will
Have Electric Lights and
Water Works.

At the special election held last
Friday; the people OF Warren voted
nearly unanimously in favor of bond
ing the city for $4,000 for public
improvements. The vote was 1913
for the bonds to 10 against. Elec-
trio lights and water works will be
realities during the present year.
These improvements will add great
ly to the making of the town and
make it much more desirable as a
city Of homes, as we'll as for business
purposes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
Says He Was Tortured.

q suffered such pain from corns I
could hardly walk" writes 81. Rob
ertson, Hillsborough, ILL.,, ,ssbut Buck
lens Arnica Salve completely cured
them" Acts like magic on sprains,
bruises, cuts, sores. ulcers. Perfect
healer OF skin diseases and piles.
Cured guaranteed by Whitney S drug
store. 25c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
Turkish DELIGHT.

The oriental sweet called <<Turk-
ish delight" that travellers in the
east are sure to taste is not difficult
to make. A formula was given IN
this department. two or three years
ago and is now repeated by request.
Have ready an ounce Of gelatin,
preferably the clear imported sheet
variety, which has been soaked for
two hours in very little cold wa
ter. Bring to boil in a porcelain
pot a pound of granulated sugar
and a half cupful Of cold water,
adding the gelatin, and boil till the
mixture dropped in cold water can
be held in the finger After it has
boiled steadily for fifteen minutes
add the. JUICE Of one lemon and a fa-
blespoonful Of brandy Pour to
cool in a clean tin which has been
wet in cold water, cutting the mix
ture as it stlffens into squares Like
caramels. Each piece is busted with
powdered sugar or rolled in wa1ed
paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
TOWN ELECTIONS.
HIGDEM, POLK CO.

HlGDEM, POLK co.
Supervisors Chris Hoff, chairman;
Iver Finstad; Henry Peterson.
Town Clerk-Ole N. Hendrikson.
Treasurer Matthias Anderson.
Assessor-Henry johnson.
SUPERVISOR. NJ. Leslie, chairman;
Nick Schantzen; John Potucek.
Treasurer-P. j. Turnlund.
Town Clerk-John Holm.
Assessor-T. T. Odegaarden.
Justice OF the Peace T. T. Ode
garden.
Constable-C. w. Clark.
MARSH GROVE
Supervisors-Corder Jones, chair
man. c. Z. Cast, Ole 81. Lind.
Clerk Sam Gopin.
Treasurer-Peder j. Bake.
Constables- C. P. Haugen, Thorn
Hansen.
BIG WOODS
Supervisors-K. @. Knutson. chair
man; Chris Johnson, Carl Carlson.
Clerk-Hans Larson.
Treasurer-Nils Malm.
Justice OF the Peace-Wm Cronk-
hite.
Constable. Aasand.
STEPHEN
President, B. B. Brett; trustees,
John ?. Lundin, 81. O. Hanson, c. E.
Carlquist; recorder, John Hughes;
treasurer, R. A. Whitney; justices OF
the peace, John Hughes, Ole Ensrud;
constable, John H. Johnson.
MIDDLE RIVER
Chairman, E. Cleem; supervisors,
c. 2. Peterson, Nels N. Nylen; clerk,
William Meisch; treasurer, Gaspard
Either; justices OF the peace, John P.
Myhre, Wm. Menzel; constable, A. G.
Setterholm.
sINNoTT
Chairman, August Lundin; super
Visors, S. Granstrand, Ed Tollefson;
clerk, Henry Hopper, Sr.;; treasurer,
S. e Jensen; Justice Of the peace, Eu-
gene Besancon; constables, Wm.
Whalen, Gust Anderson.
Chairman, John G.. Smith; super
visors, Gustaf Halldin, Ole O. Hol-
son; clerk, Axel j. Lundquist; trea-
surer. Anton Hill;justice OF the peace,
Emil Peterson; constable, O. p.
Bjorklund.
FOLDAHL
Chairman, A. Bergstrom; supervis-
ors, P. Anderson, A. Rydin; clerk,
Otto S. Haug; treasurer, Martin
Haug.
TAMARAC
Supervisors-G. W .Toomb, chair
man; Matt Hanson; Alex Bosot.
Clerk-J. Hughes.
Treasurer. r. Walters.
Assessor-John Stewart.
Justice OF the Peace-J. Hughes.
Constable-Ole Ensrud.
ROLLS
Supervivsors-H. G. Naeseth chair
man; Martin Serum and P. L. Aune.
Treasurer. D. Abbott.
Assessor-Ed. j. Rood.
Clerk-A. E. Forder.
Constable-John Senholt.
EXCEL
Supervisors-James Roach, chair
man; Henry Roepke; Frank Rydberg.
Clerk-Herman Berndt.
Treasurer. WCopp.
Assessor John Simonson.
Constable-E. Malstad.
Rev. MattSOn SurDriSed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
He r1ust Confess.

Dear sir:-I used the White Wine Of
Tar Syrup you sent me, and must
confess | derived more benefit to my
lungs from it than from any remedy
/ have ever tried, and cheerfully re
commended it to everyone having
any kind Of lungs trouble.
Truly yours,
A. NJ. HUMPHREY,
Minister of Baptist Church.
Trilla, Coles Co., I'll.
At Johnso on Drug Co.
Railroad Lands for sale on W ell
known easy term by
ALBIN You've,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20
Spinach on Toast.

Spinach on toast should be often
er served than it is. Boil half a
peck Of spinach in salted water IN
til tender, drain and chop very fine.
Put one tablespoonful of butter in
a saucepan with one even table
spoonful Of flour; mix and add one
cupful Of milk; stir till it boils and
thickens. Mix this with the spinach
and serve very hot on squares OF
toast.
To Cure La Grippe in Two Days.
No remedy equals Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible
disease. II taken thoroughly
and in time. it will cure a case in two
days, and for the cough chat follows
La Grippe it never fails to give relief.
Price 25 and so cents. At Johnson
Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-20

Ladies, we have iustreceived a fine
newline OF bias gore straightforward cor
sets IN the medium and extra high
busts. Come in and see them.
tRmn I = &. G. WINCHESTER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

That's how | know what's attached to
the end OF the string In the mud tur-
ties mouth. The idea OF turtle chas.
ing you two up and down the road for
miles. Now. aren'tyou ashamed Of your.
selves If you are not, am ashamed
OF you, and If you ever do anything or
this kind again I'll send you over TO
Plum Hollow 10 the reform school for
bad little bears. AS for Nipper, he's
too young TO send there, but not too
young TO be punished. and as soon as
the teacher goes home well talk this
matter over again. In the morning the
teacher will talk 1t over, too, and by
that time | think you will both be of
the opinion that IL always pays TO be
honest
The only reply came from Jumper
when ne said. Grandma. I'm willing
TO admit It now II that will do any
good" But It didn't Cincinnati En-
quirer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

Boiling Water That CnE't BE Made
Eno-pl % Boil nn Eg-.
Most boys and girls have heard. no
doubt. that. although water may Do
made TO boil at the top Of a high noun
tain. II cannot be made lot enough 10
boil an egg. Perhaps they have puz-
zled over this good deal wondering
why the egg will not boil II the water
does. They know very well that II an
egg lie dropped into boiling water in
the kitchen at their house and allowed
10 remain five r.nutes Il VIII be boil.
cd nearly as hard as stone. why
then. will II not do the same on n
mountain topf
The reason Is that il requires less
heat TO boil water on mountain toU
than IL does down at the sea level. nnl
the water. therefore. does rot get Not
enough to cook the egg. Water Tolls
on a mountain say three miles IN
height at n temperature of about Isl
degrees but II will not boil NJ sea level
az less than % degrees. Now. as !,
requires her; cf 212 degrees 70 cook
an egg. 1t is very plain why the water
that boils at lS5 degrees VIII not dc
the work.
But why will water boil at temper
allure OF 1S5 degrees on a mountain
top?
When you put a kettle OF water Over
a fire. the water In the bottom of the
kettle soon begins TO get hot. and as i
gets hot Il rises 10 the top OF the ket
tie. colder water coming down to take
its place at the bottom. This goes o.
until all the water IN the Kettle be
comes hot. and then, as Il gets hottie
and hotter. little glohulos or bubble
II steam form at the bottoa aud as
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21

known there's flshhook at the other
end OF the string"
Wonder low on earth IL ever got
thereT' asked Nipper, with a wonder
ful show OF innocence. But both he
and Jumper strongly suspected that
their Implicitly had been found out, and
10 make things more uncomfortable
Miss Cherry Bark Bear the little
bears school eacher. walked out from
a dark part Of rho room and stood be-
fore the two culprits.
Nipper didn't propose 20 give up with
out struggle, and he put on bold
front and said, "Why. dear teacher.
you beat us home. didn't youf"
"But you were not AT school today"
replied the teacher.
"Oh. YES. we WERE" Insisted Nipper.
Jumper and were both there, but
perhaps you didn't see us because you
have so many other little bears TO look
after. or course, dear teacher, we were
I there"
Jumper had never been IN such O
scrape before and he would Willingly
have given every plaything he pos
sessed to have had Nipper out In the
woods for a minute or two where he
could have "evened up" But all he
could do was TO nervously balance first
on one foot and then on the other and
wait for something 10 turn up. And
something did turn up,
Jumper stcrnly said his grand
mother. II am mach surprised at you
/ would not be surprised at anything
that Nipper did, but you are different
Do you know that was az school to
day? Well, was. | went TO see how
you and Nipper were getting along
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
a ,ren,nl rnmiir rrnr.

We were talking I'm the schoolyard about
our family trees,
And Gertrude said hers could be traced
20 SIR Horatio Freeze.
And RUFF said he'd descended from the
governor OF n state
And Louie mentioned ancestors Of hers
about as great,
While Reggie said his lineage embraced
lord. be knew.
And Nell from her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
obtained her blood so blue,
But neither OF the little Smiths could say
a single word.
FOR them TO boast their ancient name OF
course would be absurd.
Then teacher smiling slightly, said that
she was much inclined
To think that there was such thing as
blue blood OF the mind;
THAT those who studied hard (and here
she beamed on Tommy SMITH
Had certainly descended from men OF
force and pith.
And those who loved 10 tend the sick and
serve the weak and frail
Were morally related 70 Florence Nightin-
gale.
Here Jennie Smith bfushed TO the eays.)
And when she saw a youth
Ofow bright she smiled at Johnny SMITH ]
who always told the truth
Al echool. OF home or when he was a.
work or having fun
| che knew him for n relative OF Genera
Washington.
pu, Reggie Doesn't like such talk; he say
4 A seems 20 throw
80 much responsibility upon yourself. yc'
know.
-Esheswyn wethsrsm m YOUTHS Com
uxnion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
THEIR TWO WAYS
OF TEACHING
RoAoaoAoAoAoAMoxoaoAoaoeo

susie sara q. e~ee, ~ fer.h ti:e
ce. curled up IN the bathtub again, and
won't stand Ii. | hate cats"
"Wel. what are you going TO do
about itY' asked his sister. IF sou
ana the servants would only remember
10 shut the door when you come out of
the bathroom, Malta would soon get
out of the habit Of sleeping In the tub.
I'm fix her" said George. TN teach
her a lesson. See IL don't"
~You must not do anything to hurt
her. Remember that all the rest OF
us are fond CT Malta. Mother would
not forgive you If you harmed her pet.
Don't fcrcct. George, that you and
are In charge OF her as well as OF the
rest OF tie lo-s5hold while mother and
father are away"
II was rather an odd fancy that Nal
IA had taken TO spend her leisure hours
I'm the bathtub.
When she was ready TO take her ease
I'm the tub. she did not linger by the
way, but made a leap to its edge ana
without n pause. another down into th'
tub. She was not one Of the cautious
ones that look before they leap, ant
George set his trap assured that Malta
would certainly fall into IT,
He turned the water on until the Dol
tom OF the tub was covered TO a dept
OF four or Ave inches. Then he sa
down in the bathroom and waited til
Malta came along TO take her usua
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
A scl,nnI nn a Ne,, rIan.

A school for boys is TO be opened at
Winona Lake, Ind. which Is said to
be the first Of It's kind IN the west.
The object Of the institution Is to af-
forl the boys who have 40 money the
opportunity Of gaining q practical edu-
cation TINT will enable them 70 90 TO
work Immediately. several wealthy
men have contributed a fund sufficient
TO put up the buildings and pay the
running expenses for five years. The
institution will have two departments
agriculture and manual training.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-21
NOTICE mo- HORSE OWNERS.

ANY horse found running at large
WITHIN the bonds Of this city after this
date will be taken MP and empounded.
nave received strict orders from the
city authorities to allow no horse to
run at large in this city and ] intend
TO enforce the order so those owning
horses will beware,
John Tromblay,
City Marshal.