Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
P. o. Jefferson, one N 81 Vikings

P. o. Peterson, one Of Vikings
prosperous farmers, was il town
Tuesday. He came to Warren in
the early eighties, and hence is one
among our earliest settlers. He is
older now, but yet he looks hearty
and strong, like a sturdy Viking
that he is.
- Mrs. L. M. Olson is on visit to
the. farm in Bigwoods this week, and
meanwhile Mr.. Olson has to bach"
it. After having taken few les
suns in practical cooking from Joe
Durand, no. trouble whatever is ex-
perienced in preparing an appeti-
zing menu.
W. E. Wood, local manager for
Edwards, Wood & Co., grain COM
mission merchants, informs us that
said firm has put in a private wire
to Warren, by which to receive quo
tations and make transactions in
grain.
+ -Omer Hall, who has served as
operator at the depot for a short
time, has been transferred to Barnes
vile, and Sidney Flanagan has in
turn been elevated to said position.
Carl Sand, of Snake, has the place
as assistant to agent O'Connell.
We have received an invitation
to attend the first annual commence
ment of Aaker's Business College at
Fargo, N. D. Among the graduates
we find Monrad Olson and Olof O.
Lee, of Marshall county, the former
being one of last years graduates Of
the Warren High School.
Don't forget the festival of the
Vega Young Peoples Society in the
grove of Henry and Charles Swan
son, on Wednesday, June "a. Every
body come and enjoy yourself. Pro
gramme in the forenoon. Dinner
served at IL o'clock. Ice cream,
coffee and cake during the afternoon
and lemonade throughout the day.
&C. A. Johnson, an attorney at
law at Minot, N D., formerly
public school teacher in this county,
was on yesterdays train bound for
Argyle, together with some men,
bers Of his family, to attend the
funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
O. Meisch, of Middle River.
This part of the valley was
favored with a bountiful rain last
Sunday night. AS far as we have
heard, it extended over the entire
county. On Red River some COM
plaint is made of drought. Taking
it all in all, however, the crops look
as promising as we have ever seen
them at this season of the year.
Rev. Carl Thompson, of Denver,
delivered lecture on socialism to
small audience at the opera house
last Friday evening. He is a good
speaker, but to our way of thinking
his address was more of anelocution-
ary effort then sound and earnest
discussion of the principles Of social
ism.
Louis P. Dalquist, of Roseau
county, has lately been appointed
a state boiler inspector for this
senatorial district, consisting Of
Marshall, Kittson and Roseau
counties, and he arrived in this city
last Friday evening to take up work
in this vicinity. e..
Remember the State Farmers
Institute, in Warren on. Friday this
week. Whether living in town or
country, we are all interested in
farming, and the success of the far
mer, hence we should all make it a
point to attend. We can all learn
something from the experienced men
who are to lecture to us on farm
topics.
- William Langguth and Ed
Langguthg are two young men who
came here from the southern part of
the state a few days ago, with the
idea Of starting a bakery in our city.
They have rented the building and
oven used by H. Nelson, when
he ran bakery here year or two
ago, have made extensive repairs
on same, and will be ready for
business in a few days. Both men