davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
BRANCHES OUT
Aug. Lundgren Adds Brick Max.
ing and Cement Block Ma.
8 chinery to his Yard.

& This week there was unloaded at
the depot a heavy piece of machin-
cry which most everybody COM
pared to a sausage machine, but
which in reality was an up-to-date
machine for the manufacture of
prick and had been purchased by
Aug. Lundgren for his yard in this
city. With this machine the capa-
city OF the yard will be greatly in
creased, the brisk demand for brick
making improved machinery neces-
sary in order to supply the demand.
The new machinery will be put up
and brick turned out by the new
process as soon as possible.
Il Mr.. Lundgren has also added a
machine for manufacturing cement
Blocks, and will have this machine
II operation before long. Cement
Blocks is the coming building
Material, and will make both beaut-
iful and durable buildings. 1t is
possible to manufacture these blocks
even in the winter time, and
If the demand is sufficient, Mr..
Lundgren proposes to operate this
factory all year around.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
District Court,

The business of the court for this
session was finished last Friday,
and the petit jurors allowed to re-
turn home. The last couple days
we're given to the trial of the case
of Fred O. Cronkhite and Owen
Cronkhite VS.. Walter G. Kelso, as
the surviving partner of the co-part-
nership of J. Kelso & Son, of Hal
locF. J. J. Sutton. a. A. Miller
and w. J. Brown were the attor-
neys for plaintiffs and Martin
O'Brien, p. H. Konzen and julius
J. Olson for defendant. Action
brought for failure to make money
loan as agreed. Verdict returned
in favor of plaintiffs for $l.00.
DEGREES of divorce were granted
by the court to Henry Evert also
to Jennie Larson and Nels J. Lar
son.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
Shot by Accident.

About seven o'clock in the after
noon of July 4th, little Orvill Hon.
me, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton O..
Homme, of Roseau, was fatally shot
with rife by Aksel Fernstrom,
the l2-year old son of Mrs. John
Fernstrom. The boys we're play
ing around the house of Mrs. Fern
strom at Sprague, when Aksel came
out of the house with an old fash
ioned muzzle loading rifle and said,
"Orvill, I am going to shoot you. "
Orvil lodged around while Askel
pointed the gun at him. The play
ended when the gun was discharged
and little Orvill lay on the ground
shot through the bowels, the ball
entering the right of the navel and
out through the right hip. Orvill
told his father how it happened as
best he could and added, "Aksel
was only playing, he was not mad
at me. Don't punish Aksel.'
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
Annual School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the qualified
voters of Warren Independent
School District No. 2, Warren, Min
nesota, will be held at the High
School building in said district on
Saturday, July Is, 1905, at 8 o'clock
p. M, for the purpose Of electing
two directors, or members of the
Board of Education, to succeed K.
J. Taralseth and w. F. Powell,
whose terms will expire. ..
The polls will remain open from s
o'clock p. m. to 9 o'clock p. m. on
above mentioned day.
.. 81. JOHN P. MATTsON, f.
Clerk Board of Education.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
PARTISAN FANCY FoEf RED,
Geranium Red in Favor and Also
Cerise, But One Might Say This Of
the Whole Rose, Family.

All Paris has gone wild upon the suh-
ject OF red. Red is worn in the most un-
expected ways.
1t Is important at all times to get
ones colors right. Therefore it is only
just to say that all shades of red are
not fashionable. The woman who comes
out In brick red makes a mistake
though you see her very often-and the
woman who wears red that does not
go we'll with her hair makes a. double
mistake
Inc reds most in vogue just now are
the tomato and geranium colors. Tho
red OF the gardenia is also worn and the
matchless red of the camelia. These
SHADES are seen everywhere and in
everything, but particularly is the red
OF the geranium worn a great deal. The
most popular red for gowns is cerise.
While buying red do not forget that
this color includes the whole rose fam
lily and that there are very pale flesh
colQred pongees as light as one could
deslre-lf one is hunting an evening
so"n-ngured in pink roses, or in red
roses, and which make up very brilliant
ly with pipings of geranium-colored taf-
feta
1t is pity to let the summer season
go by without having one or two brisht-
colored gowns, for they seem in KEEN
Ing with the warm weather. Soon the
cool days will come when the brilliant
colors must be put away. until the snn
calls them out again, so now is the
time to dress in red.
Inc woman who is going in for red
ana to whom red is becoming. can huv
one req gown for the piazza 1t should
be or red crepe de chine, of shade like
the June cherry. 1t should be made of
walking length and without trimming.
The hips should be fiat andlaM in plaits.
or shlrred, and the foot should be yery
1ull. There should be red taffeta net
tlcoat to match and the shoes should
eltner nave red tops, or if one prefers
quiet shoe, there are the patent leath-
ers which are also dressy and which
can be trimmed with steel. A hat
trimmed with red lace goes with this
and a red parasol for the sunny spots
OF the piazza. This gown, which is
called piazza gown, is also a lawn
| party dress for lawn teas.
For evening there come the yerv thin
silk grenadines, the chiffons, the flow.
cred organdies of quality so thin that
they seem like fairy gowns, and there
come the heavy silks which are also
worn In geran1um, tomato, cerise, gar
denia, cherry, beet, pomegranates and
cinnamon red.
Then there comes the consideration
OF the small things of dress and here
one can come out strong on the red note
There are the neatest of red leather
belts, wide and soft, with dull gold buck.
les, which are designes to go with red
linen stocks embroidered in white.
The prettiest of red stocks are thosa
that are made of white linen, hand EN-.
broidered, through which wide red satin
ribbon is run. And there are the white
linens with patterns of red embroidery
upon them. The linen belts and stocks
are lovely and have the great advantage
OF being such that any woman can make
them for herself.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
FARGO BUSINESS men
Visit Warren and are Pleased
With City and Reception
rendered Them.

"A special train conveying about
fifty members of the Commercial
Club of Fargo on an excursion down
the St: Vincent line arrived in the
city at 3:l5 yesterday afternoon.
and remained about half an hour.
The visitors we're met at the depot
by the Warren band, city officials,
and members of the Warren Com
mercial Club. W. J. Brown in be-
half OF the city extended hearty
welcome to the gentlemen from
Fargo and extended to them the
freedom OF the city. r. S. Lewis,
PRESIDENT of the Fargo Commercial
Club responded thanking the peo-
pie of Warren for the cordial recep-
ton and congratulated them upon
having a good, live town. The
party next marched to the beautiful
Island Park, where cool lemonade
was served and more speaking in
dulged in. Mr.. W. f. Powell well
coined the visitors on behalf of the
Warren Commercial Club, and W.
u. Sweet replied on behalf of the
fargoans, complimenting the people
OF Warren upon having such
beautiful park, which resembled
theirs and was named the same.
The 500 railroad crossing here was
the finger of distiny pointing to
Warren as an important commercial
center. He hoped that the friendly
feeling existing between the two
towns would develop into more
extended business relations.
Time being limited the ex-
cursionists had to hurry back to
their train which was to carry them
to St. Vincent and back and for two
more days touring on the Dakota
side. ..-..
This is the second annual excur-
sion undertaken for the
purpose of making friends and
gaining trade. The Fargo business
men are a jolly lot will certainly get
both the one and the other.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
johnson and Olson Nuptials.

A wedding reception was given
at the Snake hall by Mr.. and Mrs.
M. O. Johnson in honor of the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Alma,
to John e. Olson.
The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. A. Mattson,
of Warren. Miss Dora, the brides S
sister, and Miss Louisa Larson,
acted as bridesmaids and Messrs.
George and Harry Johnson as best
men. The bride wore a white silk
dress and carried a bouquetof roses.
There were about one hundred
and fifty guests present.
Numerous handsome wedding
presents were received.
The happy young couple will
leave in few days for Grayson,
Assa., where they intend to make
their future home.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
Notice to Contractors.

The undersigned will receive
sealed bids for the erection of the
following buildings, to be erected
and completed on or before the
first day of November 1905: Peter
Alldrin and State Bank of Warroad.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the State Bank Of Warroad,
at Warroad, MINI. Bidders are
required to furnish bonds for the
fullfllment of the contract, and the
parties above named reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
The bids will be opened on the ff-
teenth day of July 1905, at the hour
of one o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day.
Dated at Warroad, Mimi, June
Goth, 1905. PFTER ALLDRIN.
STATE BANK OF WARRoAD.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by
the board of education of Warren,
Minn., until July Is, 1905, 10 o'clock
a. m. for the finishing of two school
rooms, principals room and hall on
second floor of Washington build
ing, according to plans and specif-
cations on file with said Board.
JOHN P. MATTsON,
Sec. Board of Education.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
Cucumber Lotion.

Expressed juice of cucumbers, one
half pint; deodorized alcohol, ~
ounces; sweet almond oil, 31a ounces;
shaving cream, one dram; blanched al
monds, ~ drains.
4 This is suave lotion, very whitening,
softening and cleansing. Take the shav-
ing cream and dissolve in the rose wa
Ter by heating in custard kettle Beat
the almonds In mortar, and by de-
grees work in the soap and water.
Strain through muslin and return to
she mortar, Stir constantly, working in
gradually the alcohol, IN witch the oils
have been already dissolved.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
CLEVELAND COMING
Former President Will TRY Fish.
ing in Minnesota
Lakes.

Grover Cleveland is on his way to
Deerwood, east of Brainerd, where
he will remain for some time fishing
in the lakes nearby. He is accom-
panied by J. Fl. Eckels, former
comptroller of the treasury. If he
can prolong his stay till the
chickens get ripe, he may be in
vited to Warren to try his luck
with the gun. '
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
A new SHIR7WAIST BOX.
Made of japanese Mating and Bam-
boa and Decorated with Or
namental Circles.

Shirtwaist boxes are articles of such
practical value and there is so much
demand for them that they may be
had in many different varieties of style
and at prices to suit pocketbooks of all
sizes. In addition to those of orna-
mented wood, which are quite expen-
sive, there are cheaper ones, covered
with burlap, chintz or cretonne, and
even those covered with wall paper,
the most reasonable of all in price, are
not only equally practical, but quite
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
School Report.

Report of BloOmwood school Dist.
No. 60, Marshall County, for the
term ending June 80 1905.
Total number of days taught 180
Total number enrolled so
Number entitled to apportionment
38.
Average daily attendance %
Average number of days attended
by each pupil 81
Those attending most days are
Esther and Rudolf Pearson.
G. A. SWANSON, Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
The Crops.

The weather continues fair, warm
and bright and the crops are max
ing up for the delay in growth ..oc-
casioned by the cool days in June.
Wheat is beginning to head out. and
no damage from rust is reported
thus far. The stand is very heavy,
promising big yield if the favor
able weather continues until the
grain natures.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver, by
taking machine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy, affording
sure relief and cure, for headache,
dizziness and constipation. 25c at
E. F. Whitney's drug store.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

A teaspoonful Of lime water in : little
milk is good for bad stomach. Take
at meal time. Both charcoal and lime
are correctors Of constipation, the cause
of ptmpaes on the face and muddy COM
plexions. These unsightly blemishee
may be made TO disappear b. drinking
freely Of tea made OF clover bio 90
Or q dandslion root, stther 81 vhish
- ~ Aa4 ~ - ~ -
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
For Sale.

A good farm consisting of 100
acres all fenced in, with three pas
lures, a good house, and located
two miles from Lund station, on
Sec. 10 in town of Lincoln, Marshall
Co., MINI.
MRS. CHRISTINA soRENsoN,
Lund p. O.,
Marshall Co, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
LOSS CAUSED BY INSECTS.

The reports from the agricultural de-
partment show in a very interesting
manner the losses sustained by the av-
erage of insect pests on the crops Of
the country. Such loss amounts to
more than 10 per cent Of the annual
value Of crops raised and is given as
follows:
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

MAN WANTED to tend barn and
milk COWS and do general work
around the house. Inquire at
Skandia Hotel. Oscar BOSNIAN,
.a5 Prop
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

city before the end of said week.
The grade is now practically fin
ished the entire distance from here
to Thief River Falls.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
500 Steel Gang Coming.

The 500 steel gang
is expected to reach
Nick Schantzen's place
(Radium), in town of
Comstock, early next
week, and to reach this
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
SUMMER SCHOOL
Marshall County School a'ams
are Here in Force and Have
Good, Profitable Time.

The Teachers Summer School for
Marshall county is now in full
swing at the High School building.
Over seventy teachers and would
be teachers are enrolled thus far
and all of them are taking hold of
the work with a determination and
enthusiasm that makes for success
Prof. p. T. Carroll, the conductor
of the school, speaks very highly OF
the character, intelligence and
ability of the Marshall county
school teachers and their commend
able efforts to profit by the instruc-
tion offered. Prof. Carroll is one of
the most successful summer school
conductors in the state and Mar
shall county is fortunate in secur-
ing his services. Six years age he
conducted the summer school in
this city, and he has since con-
Quoted schools at both Argyle and
Stephen. He is ably assisted by
Miss Mary G.. Tanning, of St. Paul,
and Prof. P. NJ. Larson, of Cass
Lake. Go, Supt. Mithun is also
present and lending his aid.
The student teachers are early
risers, as the sessions of the school
commence at 1880 a. m. and continue
until noon. The following is the
program in force: 1
CARROLL. FANNING LARSON
7:30-7:4O-Opening Ex.
7:4o-s:25 5Arithmetic Physiology Geography
s:25-9:10-Grammar History Arithmetic
9:l0-9:50-A Arithmetic Physiology
95O-1O3O- History Arithmetic
3O-1O:45-Recess
10:45-11:O0- Music q,
l:OO-l1;4O-Grammar
Notwithstanding Spelling Spelling
1l:55-l2O0-Dismiss
2:Oo-S:O0-Extra Work.
The following is a list of students
in attendance together with their
postoffice addresses.
Warren-Lorinda Anderson, EN-
ma Blawd, Tillie Carlson, Nellie
Cross, Julia Iverson, Enga M.
Kurz, Chas. F. Pihlstrom, Grace
Shepherd, Minnie Tullar, Barbara
Vavrina, Della Shelly, Clara M.
Smedbron.
Argyle-Lillian Brown, Annie
Carlson, Georgia Elfrink, Ellen
Grund, Alfred E. Hokanson, Laura
Hanson, Selma Johnson, Emma G..
Jorgenson, Emma Roy, Louisa Jor-
genson, Mary Legault.
Stephen-Agnes Anderson, Kate
Bartels, Matte Bulger, Ellen G.
Johnson, Anna Lundin, Hilda Lun-
din, Emma Mjoberg, Elsie Ozmun,
Hilda Slang, Mary Toomb, Alice M.
Williams.
Thief River Falls-Mrs. Theresa
Bischoff, Josephine Bourque, Emma
M. Jonas, Emma Swanson, G. A.
Swanson.
Augsburg Lille Benson, Leesa
Isaacson.
Viking-Bertha Forsberg, Han
nah r. Tongquist, Hilda Rud.
nglund-Hilda Erickson, Vic
toria Johnson.
Apple-Theresa Lindholm, Ellen
S. Lindstrom.
Hellem-Ellen A. Fosberg, Olga
Nelson. .,
Vega-Ula Pealstrom, Ellen Dag
oberg.
Ellerth-Olive Jones.
Foldahl-Amelia A. Hagberg.
Grygla- Thompson.
Herb-Anna Gustafson.
Juvik-Ida Dahlin.
Klep-Annie Bjorsness. ...
Middle River-Grace Breese.
Park-Mabel Underberg.
Rockstad-Mary Hewle.
Roseau-Anna S. Tamquist.
Skog-Edna Laurie.
Thorwick- Clara Ohlberg.
West Valley-Esther Holmlund.
Minto, ND. Margaret E. Walsh.
Snake Josephine Fering.
observation-disclosures A. Silver
ness.
Greenbush-Hilda Metvedt.
Bend-Violet Mack.
Strandquist-Mathilda Ostrom.
NiSoinn Hhnroh
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13

The struggle between the steamboat
and the locomotive as transportation
agencies has continued now for thirty
years, with the result that the locomo-
tive has whipped out the steamboat to
a finish. Water transportation will
hold its own for all time, however, on
the great lakes and In the lower Mis-
sissippi valley. The simple question Of
time required In transit has settled the
contest In favor Of the railway.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE
EaaG 3l1 =: 5iRSll

as artistic. A new shirtwaist box
which has the additional attraction Of
novelty is shown in the ILLUSTRATION.
1t is fashioned from fine quality Of
Japanese mating and framed in BAN
boo. It's distinguishing note is the
front decoration, in the form of disks
of oak, very thin and in forest green
hue There are four of these orna-
mental circles, and they give just the
dash of color required by the neutral
hned mating and bamboo.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
Amt. Of loss.
Grand total

If everything went we'll with the
farmer all the time-perfect weather
conditions, no insect pests, no blight
or rust, cheap and docile hired help, no
summer hailstorm or untimely frost,
no floods or droughts-there would still
be trouble, for SO many would want
to farm and 80 much would be pro-
duced that the business would not pay.
So it is just as we'll to regard the ca
lamities which beset the business as
really essential to its best interests.
It is only the disagreeable features,
the slavery connected with dairying,
which make it the most profitable busi-
ness on the farm. .a ..4 ... .....- .
The effect of hard and deep freezing
Of the soil during the winter, while
sometimes injurious to clover and trees,
is nevertheless of great benefit to the
soil and the succeeding crop which it
produces, good yields almost invariably
following hard winters. Such freezing,
for one thing, locks up the soil and pre-
vents any loss of fertility by erosion.
It also tends to open up the subsoil and
thus promotes underdrainage and the
aeration of the soil. It Is always harder
to keep land fertile and productive
where the ground never freezes than
Il Is where it does.
There is almost always some one.
farm product which pays big profit.
Some years 1t is the potato crop, some
years wool, then hogs, then wheat or
corn. There are just only two farm
products which seldom vary much in
price, taking a series of years, and
these are butter, or milk and cream,
as the case may be, and eggs This
fact emphasizes the importance Of al
ways diversifying the crops raised on
the farm, and the further fact that the
more the farm can be utilized by the
COW and the hen the more certain will
be the profits to be secured from it
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-13
Mission Church.
\ r TuNnETJ. STOR

Services in Viking at 1890 a. m.
and at Warren at usual hour.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-29

NAY prevent by a remonstfance the
granting OF licenses for the sale of in
tcxicating liquors. 1t also advanced
the Henry johnson measure which
provides that all ships, boats, vessels
and appurtenances, belonging to in
habitants Of Wisconsin, whether at
home or abroad be taxed as personal
property The Bohri bill, enabling
towns and cities to enter adjacent
towns and acquire lands for highways
vas killed.
The senate passed the bill exempt
ing undertakers and veterinarians
from jury duty advanced the bin -
appropriate $4,000 for the taking of
the state census, advanced Hudnall
bill to prohibit marriage of divorced
persons within a year from entry of
judgment of divorce. and killed eleven
bills, among them being one to refund
the money paid to the state under the
peddiers' license law which was de-
clared unconstitutional by the SUI
premc court Senator Martin ex-
planned in detail the Dunn pocket bal
lot system, which is provided for by a
bill tayorably recommended by the
committee on privileges and cleo
tiOns. The system has a number Of
advantages over The old printed sheet
ballot, but is said to be several times
as expensive as the present system.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-29
WASHINGTON.

Roosevelt appoints Kohlsaat, Bethea
and Lands to Chicago judseships
Secretary TAFT and party. VINO will
visit the Philippine have been in
vited to visit japan
President Smith of the Mormon
church said he swore falsely before the
senate investigators
Secretary Hay became suddenly Ill
while boarding a steamer for Europe.
but got better on ship.
Castro breaks off negotiations wlth
the United States and Roosevelt may
send a fleet Of war ships.
The senate closed its special SEES
sion. after deciding 1t had no time to
ratify the Domingo treaty.
The president is puzzled as to how
to deal with Castro France and Italy
may act while the American execu-
tiyes hands are tied
Secretary Taft. in a letter to the
president concerning the criticisms of
DR.. Reed regarding conditions in the
isthmls. says he will submit a plan
for Che reorganization of the canal
commission
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-29
LATER.

.ilunzo J. WhiJeman. king OF con
fidence men. was acquitted of grand
larceny by Buffalo jury.
Daniel Leon Dresser is sued in New
York for $93G100 by John w. Young,
the Mormon promoter of the United
States Shipbuilding company.
William F. Cody, Buffalo Bill" was
defeated in his suit for divorce in
sheridan. Wyo judge Scott in Tefus
ing the decree praised Mrs. Cody.
Jonathan Reed, who since the death
Of his wife eight years ago has liyeO
in her tomb in Evergreen cemetery
New York. was stricken with
aQoplexy
General Lineyitch faces the grav-
necessity of continuing his retreat
westward toward Lake Baikai, as Har
hin is believed TO be untenable The
news causes d fresh shock in 81
Petersburg
Russia is expected soon to make
peace with Japan, and then outflank
the victor by obtaining a new railroad
outlet to the Pacific farther south by
means OF liac e. ekiug, tapping the
bacl, door of Chira
The Delaware legislature adjourned
sine die without having elected a
United States senator. and the state
will be without its fun representation
in the upper branch OF congress Tor al
least two years more.
President Roosevelt was eulogized
by the Cubans az banquet to the
officers of the American squadron in
the National theater in Havana, ano
the greatest enthr siasm was displayed
At each mention of Mr.. Roosevelts
name.
Theodore NJ Pomeroy, speaker OF
the house at the end of the tortteth
congress, died al Auburn. n. Y, in his
eightieth year. He was a member o,
the banking firm of William II
. Seward h Co. and first vice president
of the American Express company