davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
your pupils use it? If not, why not?
Many school boards make a mis-.

your pupils use it? If not, why not?
Many school boards make a mis-
take in buying school supplies from
the never firing tramp agent that
visits them every year. Many Of
our school boards have investe d
money falsely in charts and books
that the agent tells them should be
used with the charts. Books and
charts are, in many cases, useless:
A primary reading chart and mu-
sic chart is all the charts needed for
the average school. 1919
Say what you like, in many pro-
fessions there is room for lazy men,
bers, but not in teaching profession.
The lazy teacher soon goes out of
business or else, sooner or later, is
discovered, and then, why then,
he's put out. ..@..
DO the parents visit your school?
Wonder if the teacher ever invited
them. Why wouldn't it be good
plan to have visiting day and in
vite all the parents and friends to
come and see the regular work
mind the Irregular work.; such as
the County Superintendent sees
when he steps in before you know it..
District No. II has every reason
to be proud of it's new school house.
Some way they take an interest in
the school out there.
Two new libraries put in this
month in Nos. so and %. Each is a
$40 library, the state paying one
half. Pretty good example to follow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24

The Mission Congregation of Mar
shall county will hold their quarterly
business meeting, Oct, 10th, at 2 p.
M, at the Mission church in War
ren. Services 1880 p. M, the 10th,
and 1000 a. M, 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
the following Sunday. Rev. G. V.
Anderson and O. W. Bengston from
Crookston will assist.
Q. ]. LUNDELL,
Pastor.
G. j. PIHLsTRoM,
3t Chairman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
Eastern Marshall COUNTY.

From Eastern Marshall Co. News.
Money is being raised for the
building of a Presbyterian church
at ROLLS, in the eastern part Of the
county.
1t has been raining almost contin.
ually the past week and the settlers
are in danger of becoming web foot.
ed.
Milton Forder and son, Herb,
went to the Falls last week with 46
head Of cattle which they will ship.
From the Falls Herb will proceed
to Dassel on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Johnson re
turned last week from Crookston
where Mrs. ] Johnson went in search
of medical aid. Sheappears to have
improved considerably.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24

A few remarks about Real Estate
Loans:
1st, The Bank of Warren loans
money on land.
I'd, Loan the largest amounts and
make the lowest rates of interest.
Sd, Make three (3), five (6 or ten
10) year loans.
18th, Give the privilege of paying
a part of the loan at any time and
stop interest.
9Th, If you are thinking of MAX
ing a loan come in and see US or
write us and we will come and see
you. L. LAMBERsoN, Cashier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
DemOreSt Medal Contest.

A large audience listened to the
elocutionary contest for the Demo-
rest medal at the opera house on
Friday evening last Mrs. D. Ber-
nard who has taken an active inter-
est in getting up the contest, pre-
sided. After asong by Helida Kile,
Emma and Stella Swanson, Minnie
Tullar and Nellie Cross, the recita-
tion, ''The Two Portraits" was
nicely given by Lulu Cross. A
duet by Mrs. W. F. Powell and L.
NJ Lodoen was followed by a reci-
tation, "The Cripple Boys Story
happily rendered by Miss Blanche
Nelson. A vocal solo by Miss Grin
deland was greatly>appreciated and
she had to respond to an encore.
Miss Mary Ballard next recited
The Rum Maaiac," in a pleasing
manner and was followed by song
by five little girls, namely: Laura
Powell, Inga Taralseth. Sylvia Hill
leboe, Lucille Lundquistand Esther
MCCLELLAN. ''Suasion. and Prohibi-
tion" was the subject Of Miss Mar
garet Mattson's recitation. Next
came a song by a ladies quartette,
composed of Mesdames, Spauldine.
Stevens, Wood and POWELL. Miss
Lulu Imsdahl recited ''The Vaga-
bonds" in a way that showed skill
full training as well as dramatic tai
ent of a high order. Next came a
song by Rev. R. T. Fulton. He was
heartily encored. Miss Dora Hol-
comb recited ''Yacob und American
Vimmen,' humorous piece that
tickled the audience. ''Swore off,
was the title of Miss Esther Bal
lard's recitation, which was very
well rendered.. The last recitation
was by Miss Daisy Bernard, enti-
tied IAN Evil Beast, land rendered
with considerable force. The judg-
es were County Supt. E. Franklyn,
Rev. R. T. Fulton and G. L. Ste
vens. After they had compared
markings, Mr.. Franklyn ascended
the platform and announced the re-
suit, which was to the effect that
Miss Esther Ballard was unani-
mously given the first place, and
Miss Dora Holcomb second, and he
also presented the medal to Miss
Ballard with his congratulations.
Thus ended a very pleasant enter
tainment. -------- = -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24

I herewith announce to the public
that have moved my harness shop
from the old Lindberg & Lundgren
warehouse to my own building, (the
old Register oh6ce), on Main street,
where I will be pleased to have all
my old customers and many new
ones call on me when needing any.
thing in the harness or horse fur
nishing line, and where I will be
better able to serve them.
Respectfully, FRED SWANSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24

Reported by G.. A. Nelson, Official
AbstractOr of Marshall

County.
w B Luthan to Charles W Brick
er, und I sci sec 27 158 48, $3.50.
J G Whittemore to Ole Teigen, Cd
net sec 80 156 45.
George G Ripley as Assignee to
Joseph R Kingman, sci nw4, sci,
SET ne4, & lots 3 4 6 sec 6 156 SO, sci
set, & lots 8 sec 80 157 so, lots 2
3 sec 32, ST nw4, nw4 nw4 sec %,
nj nj & lot l sec 8 158 so, $4,000.
Lars A Sagstuen to T L Melgaard,
e3 nw4 II 156 43, $3.50.
Christian M Peterson to Louis
Bendickson, ne4 sec "a 155s Al, $4,000.
StPaul M & M-Ry Co to Tran
quilla R Brinkerhof, lot 2 block S
Stephen. '... - '-.<'.'
Carl E Carlquist to ions P Land
beck, lots 8 block 6 Stephen, $50.
Henry Bitter to Geo Geuther, ne+
sec 4 154 AZ 5000.
Johan Lilienthal to J George
Geuther, set sec 4 154 AZ, 5000.
Northern r E & Mtge Co to Hen
ry Haugh, ,'e3 e3 sec 81 158 Al. $1,000.
N S Hegnes & George G Keup to
Louis N Olson, e3 net, net set, sec
35'l57 SO, $1,000.
United States to Harold w Whit
comb, e3 nw{ & lots l sec. 18 157
40. -.
H H Hulburt to Lpuis G Erbes,
sw4 sec IL, sw4 sec 13 157 so, $4,000.
Lewis Anderson to Jens Annex
stad, set sec 26 158 As, $1,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
M, e. Church Services.

Sunday, Sept. ~. Morning at
1920; Subject, "What our Pulpit
has stood for during this year,
Evening at 800; Sermon to the
High school pupils and faculty.
Subject. How to Increase the Pow
er of Thinking,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
Swedish. Mission Church.

Next Sunday at Viking, 1870 a.
m.; Warren, 7:3O p. m., Sunday
school, at IL noon. Mid week SER
vice, Thursday 8 p. m. All cordially
invited. O. J. LUNDELL, Pastor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
Strayed or Stolen.

From the barn Of VIM. Loeslie, of
Comstock, on Sunday night, Sept.
20, one broncho mare, blind in right
eye, color roam, weight about 1000.
Finder return to Vim. Loeslie or
Rev. Val Kern, Wylie, and receive
reward.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
Strayed.

Three red heifer calves and two
red steer calves have strayed from
the farm of Herman Osterloh, of An
gus. We're seen Sept. 16 north of
G. A. Tullar's farm. Notify owner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
FOR SALE.

. Horses and Farm Machinery.
AS | have sold my farm, I have
rs head of horses and colts for sale,
and also full outfit of farm ma
chinery.
JOHN Z. HUNTER,
3 miles southwesto of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
Tribute to the Cow.

Tribute to the Cow.
At Shorthorn sale in Spring.
field, held, Col. F. M. Woods. the noted
anctloneer, delivered the following
eulogy on the COW. The production
IS considered a master piece which
should be handed to future genera
tions:
Grand and noble brute! To her
we owe the most. Examine into all
the different channels of commerce
into which she enters and note the
result should she be blotted out. A
Sunday stiffness would then pre-
wade the great stock yard industries
OF our cities and grass would grow
in our streets. Fifty per cent, at
least, of the freight that now plows
the continent from ocean to ocean
would be sidetracked, for then there
would be nothing for them to do.
Fifty per cent of the laborers would
draw no pay on Saturday night.
Our tables would be bare of the
greatest luxuries with which they
are now covered. Oh! you will
abuse COW. [ wish that I, as you
are about to sit down to the noon
day meal, might slip up and remove
from your table what the COW has
placed thereon. I would take the
cup of milk waiting at baby's chair;
I'd take the cream, the cheese, the
butter, the custard pie, the cream
buiscuit, the steak, the smoking
roast Of beef, and leave you to make
a meal Of potatoes, beets, pickles
and toothpicks.
tits the self same COW that made
the great western plains to blossom
like the rose and were it not for her
they would revert to the Indians
from whence they came
None others like the COW! There
is not thing from nose to tail but
what is utilized for the use of man.
| We use her horns to comb our hair,
her hair keeps the plaster on our
/ walls, her hoofs make glue, her tail
makes soup, she gives us our milk,
Eoeh cream, ,onr-scheese and butter,
and her flesh is the great meat ot
our nation; her blood is used to
make our sugar white, her bones
are ground to fertilize our soils, and
even her paunch she herself has put
through the first chemical process
necessary for the production of the
best white card board paper, and
now they have discovered that such
paper can be=.made into the finest
quality of false teeth. f..
No other animal, works for man
both night and day. By day she
gathers food and when we are asleep
at night she brings it back to re.
chew and convert it into all things
of which speak.
She has gone with man from
Plymouth Rock to the setting sun
It was her sons that turned the first
sod in the settlers clearing; it was
her sons that drew the prairie
schooner for the sturdy pioneers as.
inch by inch, they fought to prove
that Westward the star of empire
takes it's way,' and the old COW
grazing along behind and when the
days march was done she came and
gave the milk to fill the mothers
breast to feed the sucking babe
that was, perchance, to become the
ruler of his country. Who says
that much of what we are we do not
owe to mans best friend, the cow
Treat her kindly, gently, for with
out her words, fail to describe the
situation. ''-Warren, ILL.,, Sentinel
"a m l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

The drink seller is always ashamed
of the products of his trade.-Na-
tional Advocate. r..
There are 1e5 parishes in Scotland
without public house. Seven hun
dred congregations in Scotland have
discarded the use of fermented wine
at the sacrament of the Lords Sup
per.
In Belgium statistics indicate that,
whereas for Is years the population
has only increased IA per cent, the
consumption of alcohol has increased
81 per cent, and with it insanity has
increased As per cent, crime "a per
cent, suicide 80 per cent. and poverty
$50 per cent.-Journal of Inebriety.
The presbytery of Kalamazoo,
Mich, at it's annual meeting adopted
strong resolutions urging the use Of
unfermented wine at communions,
and asking the general assembly to
include temperance department tn
every Sunday school paper published
by the denomination.
It is cheering to note the contin-
uous reports of local option victories
in various states. McLeansboro, 'El-
dorado, RidgwaE Flora, Fairfield and
Benton, in Illinois; Tunstau and
Wytheville districts, in Virginia:
Whitesville, in Tennessee, and Con-
terville, Mineola and Grayson coun-
ty, in Texas, are the last ones re-
ported.
DR.. De}bruck, Of Bremen, presidant
of the Anti-Alcoholic congress, has
foruished some striking Information
With regard to the injurious cones-
quences of excessive beer drinking
IN Germany. He said the idea that
beer drinking was a means of COM
batting alcoholism was erroneous.
THE belief that dehrium tremens IL
unknown among beer drinkers 10 q
mistake. It is impossible to convey
by statistics the extent of the mis-
cry caused by beer alcoholism"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24

FOR RENT, sale, or trade for
land, the hotel recently owned by
J. III. Lord. St. Hilaire Lumber
Co., w. S. DAY, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24

The St. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co., will give you time on your
lumber bill. See them about it.
w. S. DAY,
Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
Lost or Stolen.

About June Is, 1903, one town or
der on town Of New Folden, dat
ed May 25th, 1903, number l58,
amount $55.47
w. J. Ledin,
Ingalls,, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
Auction Sale.

Auction Sale.
A pair of horses, buggy, cutter
and lot Of household goods, at the
Swedish Lutheran parsonage, War
ren, on Saturday, Oct. 3, at l p: m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
Good Advice.

Mr.. T. P. O'Connor, noted Irish
politician and brilliant writer, closes
an article in the Royal Magazine with
this good advice, to which we wish
every young man would give heed:
''And let me whisper this word final
" in your ear. It won't do you the
least harm if you are a teetotaler.
You may lose something, but you gain
tenfold. believe in half century
from now no man will rise to the
height Of any profession, in the field,
in the forum or at the desk, who is
not teetotaler.n =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
For Sale

For Sale.
Give me an offer for corner lot l.,
in block 3, original townsite, city of
Warren.
OLE RODsETH,
1st Ave., Z G st. Ballard, Wash.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24

WANTED.
Men and teams for
ditch work either by the
day or station.
Apply to
JOHN E. OsTRoM,
1916 Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24
JOHN z. HUNTER.

3 miles southwest Of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-24

INGALLS,, MINI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
LATIN-GERMAN STRUGGLE
FOR SUPREMACY PREDICTED.
kaiser'a FavOrite Poet Believes This
Reason for Supporting Amerf-
cas- Monroe Doctrine.

Berlin. Feb. 17.-Ernest Won Wildenbruch.
Emperor Williams favorite contemporary
poet and sometimes, for that reason. called
the court poet. has written an article on
Germany and the Monroe Doctrine" in
which he says il is clearly In line with
Germany's interest and policy to join with
the United States in maintaining the doc
trine. and expresses the hope that the
United States will extend its authority over
all Latn-America.
This" he says, may be the greatest
struggle of the Twentieth Century. 1t will
be a contest of the Germanic race against
Latindom.
Germany started the struggle against 1t
in 1870 and America continued il in 1898.
1T is the inevitable strife of the Ger
manic against Latin races which must con-
tinue until the Germanc race is supreme
In this struggle no German can be in doubt
to where his sympathies ard active aid
should CO.
Herr Won WiIdenbruch urges Germany to
make explicit and positive declaration
in favor of the Monroe Doctrine SO that all
the world may know where she stands. and
thus remove any doubt whatever that Ger
many is with the United States. and that
Germany has absolutely no occasion to be
hostile to the Monroe Doctrine, and on
every occasion supports it.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Williams of Poplar
Bluff. Mo-. are at the st. Nicholas.
o. c. Mahlenbrock of Campbellsville.
ILL.,. is registered at the Lindell
ID. Mckenzie. Jr., of Kansas City, Mo-.
spent yesterday at the Planters.
Harry NJ. Rubey of Macon, Mo-, is
stopping at the Southern.
S. W. Andrews of Arcadia Mo-, has
rooms at the New st. James.
Walter McWilliams of Athens. Ala, is
guest at the Laclede.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas u. Hoyle of New
Orleans, La, are at the Moser. -
George L. Griffith of San Francisco.
Cal. was at Horns yesterday.
$. e. Hanlin of Newton. HAS, is on the
guest list at the st. Nicholas.
It. ]: Clark of Quincy. ILL.,. is registered
at the Lndell.
George DAILY CT Des Moines, Ia, spent
yesterday at the Plan,ers
It. w. Clelland of South McAlester, /. T.,
is stopping at the Southern.
A. Powell of Dallas, Tex, is at the New
St. James with Mrs. Powell.
Miss McSwiney of Terrell, Tex. is a
guest at the Laclede.
MIR. and Mrs. X. L. Henning of Mobile,
Ala, are at the MoSer.
Thomas l.. Lirshaw of Buffalo n. y,
was at Horns yesterday.
Miss Emma Hanes of Ottawa, KaS. Is
on the guest list at the st. Nicholas.
e. V. Swain of Dallas. Tex, is registered
Mr.. and Mrs. George r: Fish of Phila-
delphia. Pa, are at the Planters.
A. b. Gaines of Hot Springs, Ark, is
stopping at the Southern.
w. c. Walsh of Buffalo. y. Y, has
rooms at the New St. James.
%. L. Moline of Rock Island Ill, spent
yesterday at the Laclede.
MIR. and Mrs. J: N; farrell of Granger,
Tex. are at the st. Nicholas.
C. H. Hooker of Cincinnati, O., is reg
istered at the Lindell
w. r. Yandell. Jr.. of Aurora, ILL.,, spent
yesterday at the Planters.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes of Des
Moines. Ia. are at the Southern
C. w. Strassler of Des Moines Ia is at
the New st. James with Mrs. Strassier
d. a. McCusky of Los Angeles, Cal,
was among yesterdays arrivals at the La
clede.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
PRISONER REFUSED TO BE
RELEASED FROM CALABO0SE.
Marshal Had to Throw Him Out and
Then Turn Hose Upon Him to Keep
Him From BreaiSfnG I'm Again.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Macon. No., Feb. 17.-Clty Marshal James
Woods went around to the lookup this
morning to release a Weary Willie" who
had been run in Saturday night on general
principles The Marshal opened the cage
and pointed to the snow-covered sidewalks.
You can git. now he said.
Don't want to git; I'm satisfied where
am" said the tramp
.Guess ycu are. but we are tired of feeding
you and we want you to vamoose.'
But / was put in for disturbance: you've
got no right to turn me out in the cold until
I've served my time
I he Marshal picked up poker and walked
in the cage. The hobo squared himself for
a fight. The Marshal dropped his poker.
toca him by the coat collar and dragged
him to the street. The tramp struggled
like a good fellow. but wasn't strong enough.
When he got up from the gutter he yelled:
Say, you've Just got 10 put me in now
You move on" said Woods.
NO. l don't; you've got to lock me up for
resisting an officer. If you don't do Ii l
before the Council for violatin' your duty
The fellow refused to move and struggled
hard TO get back in the jail The ther-
mOmeter was down TO zero and there was
inches of snow on the ground The
Marshal went back into the calaboose and
attached the hose to the hydrant The
pumps at the river were in good working
,rder
When the stream struck the libcra ted
prisoner in the face it was probably the
first time in years that water had touched
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
For the Muscles

famous jockey, any successful football
player, any college athlete, what his
favorite rundown is, and he will tell
you Omega Oil.
These are good, honest, straightfor-
ward facts, without any strings to them.
Nobody was ever paid cent for indors-
ing Omega Oil. 1t does its own work
so we'll that an athlete has to use it, Or
fall back in the procession.
Take any sort of exercise you please,
but be sure to use Omega Oil as a rub
down afterwards. 1t freshens the
muscles, Strengthens them, removes
stiffness and soreness, and gives man
great endurance, so he can run or walk
or jump or ride or fight, if need be,
without getting tired easily.
There is nothing like Omega Oil for Strengthening
the back, shoulders and limbs 1t is the best of all
rub-downs FRANK l.. KRAMER
National Champion Sprinter Of America.
lninnent o,,ohf IN he oood for
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18

If you want to have good, strong
muscles, you must do what the success
full pugilists and athletes do. A fine
muscular development-po powerful arms
and legs, broad shoulders, sinewy back
and well-developed chest-rarely comes
of itself. 1t is matter of self develop
ment. Plenty of exercise, and regular
rub-downs with Omega Oil, will put
almost any man in the possession of a
fine physique:
Jefries, Fitzsimmons, Rubin, Shar-
key, Corbett, Mccoy, Kid Carter, Young
Corbett, McGovern, and every other
pugilist that amounts to anything, all
use Omega Oil as a rundown.
If you want to know what bicyclists
say about Omega Oil, ask Frank
Kramer, Major Taylor, Jimmy Michael,
Harry Elkes, or Bobby Walthour.
Ask any famous baseball player, any
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
JACOB G. KENNELS FUNERAL,
Services Were Conducted by the
Odd Fellows Society.

The funeral OF Jacob G. Kennel, ar old
resident OF st. Louis. took place last Sun
day afternoon at the family residence No.
1913 North Jefferson avenue. The services
were conducted by the Odd Fellows of
which order Mr.. Kennel had been a mem
Der Cor many years.
Mr.. Kennel was born in st. Clair County,
Illinois. September 26. 1S4i. He removed to
st. Louis when boy and had since lived
here. He learned the printers trade In The
Republic. beginning when IT years old, and
was connected with the paper to the tune
of his death.
He is survived By his widow Mary l..
Kennel nee Nahul). one daughter. Mrs.
airline A. Mulholand: two sons. Arthur G.
and Oliver NJ. Kennel; 2 sister. Miss Nettie
Kennel, and brother, William Kennel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
HOSPITALS RECEIVED $4,000.
Saturday and Sunday Association
Elected Officers.

The annual meeting of the Hospital Sat
urday and Sunday Association was held
yesterday at the Mercantile Club. William
StiN presiding in the absence of President
David r. Francis.
The treasurer's report showed collections
amounting to S4. 132.6 .65. of, which $755. 90 was
paid, out for expenses. The sum of s23. coo
was distributed among the associated hos
pitals. -.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident d. r. Francis: vice president, A. L
Shapleigh; second vice President. William
Silk: third vice president. l. w. Morton:
secretary, James A. Waterworth; treasurer.
Walker Hill. Executive Board-Edward
H. Semple. A. L. Shapleigh. II. n. Davis.
James A Waterworth. B. ]. Taussg. Fes-
tus J. Wade, Elias Michael and G. II. Ten
Brock.
The thanks of the association were voted
to the ladies who presided over the collec-
tons on Hospital Saturday.