davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
MAYOR LUNDCREN
WAS Gained
Surprised on his Fiftieth Birth
day Anniver-
Sary.

Mayor Aug. Lundgren was very
agreeably surprised on his fiftieth
birthday anniversary on Friday,
March 81, by the members of the
Swedish Lutheran congregation and
some other friends, who assembled
at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage
at 8 o'clock in the evening and
marched in a body to Mr.. Lund-
gren's handsome home. The mayor
who had just returned from down
town and sat quietly reading a
paper, was greatly surprised to see
so many familiar faces enter his
domicile, nevertheless he babe
them all welcome and to feel at home.
Peter Dalquist, a deacon of the
church, now took charge of the eX-
ercises, which were opened with a
song by the choir and prayer by
Mr.. Dalquist. Mr.. Dalquist next
in short speech explained the sig
nificance of the gathering, that the
members OF the congregation, re-
memberirg Mr.. Lundgren's valu-
able and earnest work in upbuild-
ing the church during almost a
quarter Of a century, desired to
show their appreciation of his ef-
forts in small way on this his
5Oth birthday anniversary. Rev. J.
A. MattsOn next on behalf of the
congregation and other friends in
an appropriate address presented
to Mayor Lundgren a magnificent
gold headed cane with name en-
graved, and a fine meerschaum pipe.
John p. MattsOn read a poem COM
posed for the occasion and dedi-
Gated to Mr.. Lundgren. Short ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. Nelson
Of Crookston, John Westman and
Nels Bystrom, interspersed with
selections by the choir. Mr.. Lund-
gren responded feelingly thanking
his friends for the pleasant visit
and for their many expressions Of
friendship and good will, which he
valued even more highly than the
costly presents that had been given.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the ladies Of the congregation,
and the remainder of the evening
spent pleasantly in social converse.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
The w ednesday Club.

The Wednesday Club closed a
very successful years work with
Japenese social at the home of Mrs.
A. Grindeland, who has been the
president of the club during the
past two years on Thursday even
ing last week. Men are strictly
excluded from the meetings Of the
club except at the closing meeting
of the year, when the husbands or
sweethearts of members are admit
ted into the charmed circle. During
thespast two years the ladies have
taksn up the study of Japan, the
island empire upon which the eyes
of the world are now riveted.
Everything at this social therefore,
from the decorations of the rooms
to the costumes of the ladies, re-
minded one of the land of the
Mikado. The men were first ush-
eredinto the parlor, and a little
later the airy, fairy forms Of the
ladies', attired in bewitching or
iental costumes, came lightly
tripping into the room, look
ing more lovely than ever, An in
teresting program was now render
ed, being as follows:
1. March and chorus.
2. Solo-Mrs. G. L. Spaulding.
3. Outline of Winters work-Miss
Eva Powell.
4. Trio-Three Little Maids from
School.
5. Causes of War-Mrs. E. Dady.
6. Japanese Love Song. Miss
Clara D. Adams.
Z. Roll Call.
At the close OF the program the
retiring president, Mrs. Grindeland
delivered an excellent address in
which she congratulated the club
upon the success of the years work
and also dealt a few thrusts to the
sterner sex, all which were good
naturedly received. A dainty lunch,
that did great credit 10 the hostess,
was served. After lunch, toasts to
the different countries that had
formed subjects of study for the club
were responded to by different
members as follows: The Russian,
Mrs. w. N. Powell; The Turk, Mrs.
w. O. Holcomb; The Frenchman,
Mrs. A. L. Robinson; The American
Mrs. L. Lamberson; The Japanese,
Mrs. W. 0. Braggans; and the Eng
lishman, Mrs. A. p Mcintyre.
The men were also called upon for
speeches, but their prosy, unimagin-
ative natures failed entirely to rise
to the lofty heights Of the occasion.
An interesting amusement of the
evening was love story in flowers
a kind of a guessing contest in
which Clarence Spaulding and G..
C. Winchester distinguished them
selves, as the most expert botanists.
Thus passed a very pleasant even
ing and on dispensing a vote of
thanks was given to the retiring
president and hostess, Mrs. Grinde-
land.
Mission Church.
O. ]. LUNDELL, PASTOR.
Next Sunday at Viking at 1890
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
Also an Explanation.

last week and signed by Mr.. l. N.
Lodoen are few insinuations and
assertions that require short an
SWer.
Mr.. Lodoen says: 1.-THE Dairy
co. is a good institution in it's place
but as it bars out independent buy
ers and tends to wipe out all COM
petition it naturally does notreceive
the peoples support.
Now we beg to say that above
paragraph is not true and it is cas-
lily proved that it is not true.
Is not Mr.. Lodoen an independent
buyer?
The Dairy Co. has never stood in
the way of independent buyers, ex-
cept that we make them pay the
farmers what the produce is worth.
In order to wipe out competition
it would be necessary for us to own
the railroad. The whole world is
our competition. Every man who
is dissatisfied with the price we
pay can ship his own cream, can he
not?
The stand the merchants took last
year, in refusing to buy butter, was
the only way to get the people to
ship cream. The object was gained
and we are sure that every farmer
who has sold cream during the last
year appreciates the change that
was made.
Mr.. Lodoen stayed with the Dairy
Co. until most of the farmers had
begun to sell cream, when he fig
ured that it would be good thing
for him to run that business through
his store, and at the same time pose
as a philanthropist and benefactor
to the farmers.
Has he raised the price of cream?
No. How can he? The Dairy Co.
paid the Elgin price last summer,
which was higher than New York.
He had to meet that price. This
winter the New York market has
been the highest and Mr.. Lodoen
had if he chose the opportunity, a
chance to pay SC per pound more
than the Dairy Co. paid.
The Grand Forks creamery, while
New York market was 35c, paid US
only 26c. We paid our customers
26c cash, the same as we were paid.
Lodoen was shipping cream to
St. Paul on the New York basis get
ting from 32 to 35c, less express on
cream which is Sc per pound, but
did he pay you 20 and 32c as long
as the Dairy Company paid 26c?
No. He was only satisfied TO pay
as much as we did, taking the mar
gin of &c per pound as his profit.
We quit shipping to Grand Forks
and sent our cream to St. Paul, and
you know we Immediately raised
the price where it belonged, namely
32c. LOdOen had to come up of
course. Lodoen knows just what
our agreements were and they did
not provide for any rake off.
We defy him to show any time
when we have not paid the farmers
every dollar that we got for the
produce both when he was> a
member of the company or since.
What injustice did we to the
farmer that would cause him to
withdraw from the company? Do
you suppose he withdrew for the
farmers benefit? No. He figured
on his commission on the cream he
bought for Cobb, besides the busi-
ness he would get by posing as the
farmers benefactor. It was not our
intention to mention these facts, but
since he has attacked the Warren
Dairy Co., making insinuations as
to what they might do, we thought
it we'll to let the people know what
is being done by this would-be
benefactor.
The WARREN DAIRY Co.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
The WARREN DAIRY Co.
Notice..

To PATRONS OF CITY ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND WAITER DEPARTMENT AND
OTHERS:
I have arranged with the First
National Bank of Warren to receive
all dues owing to this department,
and to pay all orders legally drawn
on the city treasurer. Return your
bills with your check, that they
may be properly receipted.
G. A. TULLAR,
City Treasurer.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
a Snap.

The nwi and the n! of the nel of
Sec. 35, Comstock Twp, nine miles
and a half from Warren, one mile
from the new 500 survey, good
drainage and sure to get a town
close to it, for sale at a bargain.
Write for terms and price to Ira e.
Daily, Marshall, MINI. M23A13
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
Farmers Notice.

I own section l9, Town of Sands
vile. I want to pay cash for break
ing and seeding to flax. Prefer to
let it in small pieces. Also have 100
acres in Faribault county, Mimi,
that [ will trade for land.
Mackey J. Thompson,
90l Pioneer Press Bldg,
st. St. Paul, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
Seed Flax For Sale.

| have about 1000 bushels of good
clean flax seed for sale on farm at
Snake. JOHN WOLBERG.
Apr. 6-20.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06

What drill has the best reputa-
ton? It is surely the Van Brunt.
Sold by Lundgren, Wittensten &
Co.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
EXCURSION TO CANADA
c. A. Monson Speaks of the Next
Free Excursion to Jack
Canuck's Country

Yes, [ am Still selling Canadian
lands in the famous Saskatchewan
valley, and will continue to do so,
right here in Warren, despite the
reports to the contrary.
Tam the authorized agent for the
Canada-North Dakota Land Co., of
Grand Forks and Mayville, N. D.
This is the company that owns the
fine tract of land in the Saskatcha-
wan valley, and which was so much
spoken of last year. This is by far
the best land and country I have
seen throughout my travels in Can
ada. 1t lies far enough west to in
sure a milder climate. There is
absolutely no lack of moisture,
which is the fault with the country
further south and west. The soil is
ideal, and decidedly fit for wheat
raising and general farming. Prai-
ries dotted with nice groves.
Nothing better in Canada. Iadvise
any one to make the trip and be
convinced.
We are the only company around
here that offers the free use and ac-
comodations of a special tourist car.
The fare is about one cent per mile
for the round trip, 1900 miles all
told. Leaving here the morning Of
April Goth you make the car your
home during the entire trip which
will take about or 6 days. No ex-
penses outside of fare, whether you
buy land or not. Don't miss the
trip.
A New Era in Trans Pacific
Transportation.
The Great Northern Steamship
Company in placing in service be-
tween Seattle, Wash, and Yokoha-
ma, Nagasal1i, Kobe, Shanghai and
Hong Kong, the magnificent Ameri-
can built steamships the Minnesota"
and the "Dakota' , make a new era
in transportation facilities between
the United States and the Orient.
These magnificent steamships with
their superior facilities in handling
immense freight cargoes and the
luxurious appointments for passen-
ger travel has given an impetus to
our oriental trade. The North
Pacific Route to the Orient is rap
idly becoming the popular one and
now that the two palatial steam
ships, Minnesota and Dakota"
have been put in commission, there
is no question but that further
greater increase in our trade with
the Orient as we'll as increased
passenger travel to Asiatic ports
will be inaugurated. The first sail
ing of the Minnesota, in addition
to carrying the largest cargo to the
Orient ever carried by any ship in
the world, as well as an extensive
passenger list, augurs we'll for the
future.
The minnesota will sail on it's
next voyage to the Orient on Satur-
day, April goth, and it will not be
amiss to say here that the excel
lence of her passenger accomoda-
tions will be heralded to the travel
ling public of the United States by
all who enjoyed the pleasant voyage
across to Pacific on her first trip, as
furnishing the acme of travel COM
fort The fact that the superior ac-
commodations of the Great North
ern Steamship Company in connec-
tion with the comfortable journey
afforded by the Great Northern
Railway to Seattle, the sailing point
of the Minnesota, will make this
route the popular one from occident
to orient.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06
For Sale.

A house and two lots with barn
and wood she'd for sale by
OSCAR BOSNIAN.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-06

Bring your butter and eggs to
our store and receive the highest
market prices.
..- ...- X. J. TARALsETH Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
Approved BY Orchard Experts.

E. P. Powell's latest book, ''0rebard
and Fruit Garden, " the second in the
McClure-Phil.ips Country Home Lib
rsry, has been receiving the unstinted
approval Of the nursery and orchard
men. The Stark Bros. Nurseries &
Orchards, Co., one Of the biggest es-
adjustments Of It's kind II The United
States, writes to the publishers: 1T
strikes Us IS 5 very practical snd
helpful work, especially for smsteuri
Just starting 81 orchard, though The
most experienced orchardist will read
It With profit" NJ. T. Y Aunsou,
well known IS an exper; Oh iruis trees,
writes: al have looked It through viii
the gresiest interest, snd 6nd 1t
most delightfully."- written Eork-it i
SO clear, explicit snd orderly,
Or etieal-up-tO-dste The style i
charming. Ii fills 5 great need fol
the fruit growers OF every class"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
wems.KOontz

Mr.. John 7. Wells and Miss Jennie
Koontz were united in marriage We'd
nesday night at $3.50 O'Clock by Rev.
J. W. Howell, Of Lexington, Mo-, at
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Fannie S. Koontz, on South Lafayette
avenue, in the presence of a few rela-
tives and intimate friends.
The attendants were Miss Nell Hit
and Mr.. viii Koontz.
Mss Koontz is a charming your G
lady with all the graoes OF true woman
hood.
Mr.. Wells holds a position with Mr..
W. o. johnson IN the hardware bust
ness. He Is a thorough gentleman,
having proved this by his courteous
and msnly ways, during the few years
he has been in Marshall. He is man
who will make his wife s splendid
husband.
After the ceremony refreshments
we're served. The young couple went
to housekeeping at nce on South
0dell Street.
Those present from abroad we're
Mrs, S E. Eustick, Bowling Green,
Mo. Mrs. Martha ]. Cooper, Odesssr
Mo. Mr.. Geo. B. Gordon, Lexington,
No; Mr., and Mrs, Wystt and little
Lucille, Of Jonesburg, Mo,-MarshaI
Progress.
The bride was reared in Dover anC
has extensive family connections II
this county, belonging 10 one Of th'
old families Of this section Of thl
state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
Folk Was Guest Of Honor.

University News Letter:
Joseph W. Folk, Governor Of
Missouri, was guest Of honor $, the
luneheOa given by the Alumni Of
the University Of Missouri last Wed
Resday.
In response to s toast, be complied
the Board Of Curstors on the fact that
the University had Just closed the
most successful yesr in its history
and declared thst bis administration
should strive to give it increasing
support. He urged the appropriation
Of the s475, 900 received OF the Federal
Government on Civil war CLAIMS for
the erection Of the Missouri Soldiers
Memorial Building for the use Of The
State Historical Museum snd the
accommodation Of the libraries snd
historical collections OF the University
and the State Historical Society.
A song IN which reference was made
TO the "lid" caused the governor "a
refer to this important policy Of BIZ
administration. "The lid" be said
means simply the enforcement Of tbl
law. Wi public sentiment support
its enforcement Is its enforcement
good p%olitics' I do not know, I d
know, however thst its enforcement
is right. Experience IN the city Z
ST.. Louis shows that much Of ID
crime committed may be direeu,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAINS
MFCUPY.

IS meoury viii surely destroy the
sense Of smell snd completely derauge
the whole system when entering il
through the mucous surfsees. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they viii do Is ten fold
to the good you can possibly deriv,
from them. Halls Lstarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
Is taken internally, setting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. In buying Halls Cstsrrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. Il
Is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, BY F. ]. Cheney IS Co. Tesli,
moniols free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, T5c, pei
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con.
stipation. 6-sm1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
nneen Yictoria on Va.

"Queens must do sl in their power
TO prepare their children for the exalted
positions which they viii be called
upon 10 fill. Ii should be their task,
however difficult 1t NAV seem, TO
comfort the afflicted and unhappy.
Thst is the best and sweetest par, they
can play, aud for my part l have no
wish to play any other. In the trOub-
lous times in which We are living it is
impossible not to be affected by the
dissatisfaction Of the masses, which is
in many ways natural enough. Be-
lieve me, if the social problem ever
can be solved it viii be by reason Of
the goodness Of women, by mutual love
aud q common reverence fer the right,
for Justice and charity. Your talk, IS
men, is Of war, but We women speak
alwsys OF pesee-pesce II every nation
peace between sll nations.
wss educated 10 the school Of s
king who was before all things Just
and l have tried, like him to presct
love and charity. l have always mis-
trusted wsrlike preparations, Of Ehici
nations seem never 10 tire. some
day this accumulated material o
soldiers snd guns will burst into fame.
in a frightful war that will throw
humanity into mourning 90 earth anC
grieve our universal Father in heaven
Boston Evening Transcript
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17

Almost the entire West is covered
with EIndmills. The FIRST windmill
in Americs was erected 81 jamestown,
Va, il i7s2-used for grinding corn.
All were, until some time in the sixties
OF the old clumsy kind. They were
next used for s -four mill at New
Amsterdam in 1923, and s So Hmill in
1929. They are now used to an I'M
mense extent for irrigatiDg purposes
under favorable conditions, in the
West, hey have been known to raise
a sufficient amount OF wsier to irrigste
ten acres Of land.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
CURES OLD SORES,

Westmoreland, KaR., May ., 1907;
Ballard Snow Eminent Co. Your
Snow l.inlment cured 80 old sore on
the side of my chin that was supposed
to be a lancer. The sore was stubborn
and would not yield to treatment,
until tried Snow Eminent, which did
the work in short order. My sister
Mrs. Shopia J Carson, Allensvile,
Mifin Co. Pa, had q sore and
mistrusts that it is s cancer. Please
send her a soc. bottle. Sold By
Crenshsw & Young. Druggists.
R.Sm1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
AorTE %RHEuMATIsM.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains;
oecasioned by getting wet though +;
worse when at rest, or on first moving
the limbs and in cold or damp weather,
is cured quickly By Ballard's Snow
Eminent. Oscar Oleson Gibson City
H., writes, Feb. 16, 1902: "a year
ago 1 was troubled WITH q pam in my
back. It soon got so bad l could moi
bend over. One bottle OF Ballard'l
Snow Liniment cured me-" SOLD by
.Crenshsw s. Young Druggists.
6-Smi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17

Poverty and Scholarship.
UaiveTsity News Letter

University News Letter
When you read that sixteen students
won honors from the University OF
Missouri this year, remember that nine
OF them bsttled throughout against
s piuless poverty
The ValedictorIsn OF 3 clsss Of
seveuty-eight supported himself for a
yesr after entering the University by
acting as a kind Of scsyenger for the
University Boarding Clubs. When
he finished, be was assistant in u Of
the labrstories The winner OF the
OF the $500 prize for the best progress
during the senior year in law, paid his
expenses throughout. by bard manual
labor. Another $500 pcze in the law
department. went to s young man who
hsd fought with poverty from the
beginning Of ais career. Saving 8
little money from teaching, ne entered
the University where be pieced out hi;
allowance by acting as agent fol
various student supplies, On the day
OF bis graduation, his proud old moth
er, radiant through the deep lines O.
selt-denial, was with him to share hi;
his triumph-manly spirit this
worthy of the true Missouri boy.
The two sgirls who were fortunate
enough to be in the honor list laid The
foundation Of their support by teaching
before coming to tie University,
During their course thy managed tC
keep down expenses, BY dong cleFica.
work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
PrOtsetlve Tariit a RObber Tariii.

Chicago iExaminer:
Granting the protective tariff policy
to be sound there Nigh. be ground for
protest against the Panama canal ON
mission going elsewhere than American
manufacturers for supplies.
But the protective tariff has bean
long turned into 3 robber tariff and the
United States government has already
been victimised.
When the government goes into the
market for armor plate the trust
makers agree on e price and submit 1t.
Armor is sold to the United States for
s price almost so per cent greater than
ii is sold TO a possible enemy. Japan
or Russia can have q battleshlp bnilt
more cheaply in this country than can
our own government.
Steel rails are sold to Canadian roads
competing with American lines six
snd seven dollars 8 tor cheaper.
Aud what is true Of rslls and armor
is true Of many other American man
utsctured and protected articles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
TEXAs.WONDER
FRANK ]. FUTILE.

One small bottle Of the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
removes Gravel, cures Diabetes,
Seminal Emissions, Weak and Lame
Backs. Rheumatism aud all Irregular
ties OF the Kidneys and Bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
Bladder troubles in children. If not
sold By your druggist viii be sent BY
mail on receipt Of 81. One small
bottle is two months treatment, and
seldoms fails 10 cure any case above
mentioned. Sold By all druggists.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17

traced to open dramshOps on Sunday.
During week days men 90 to these
places. take q drink and go on about
their business. On Sundays they 60
to them and having no work, remain
until intoxicated and then fight and
stab. Civic welfare demands thst the
..lid" be placed upon the drsmshopS
on Sundays.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17

WASTED-By Chicago M%snufsctur-
ing House, person OF trust Torthiness
aod somewhat familiar with local
TERRITORY as assistant branch ohee-
SALARY SIS paid weekly. Permanent
position. No investment required
Business eslsbi ned Previous ex.
p~erience not essential 70 engaging
ADDRESS, Manager Branches, So
Dearborn ST., Chicago. Sc 8
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17

Hard muscles and strong body do
not depend on the quantity Of food you
eat, but on its perfect digestion and
proper assimilation. When you take
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure your system
gets all the nourishment out Of the
food you eat. 1t digests what you eat
regardless of the condition of the
stomach and conveys the nutrient
properties to the blood and tissues.
This builds up and strengthens the
entire system, overcomes and cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Belching,
Sour stomach, etc. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure for what is sometimes called
Americas national disease-DyspepsEs
is destined TO eventually work a
wonderful and lasting benefit to suff-
erers from this distressing and mind
harassing condition. Sold by Cren-
shaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
Anesian Wells.

The first one Of which there is any
rsc0fd, vas drilled in Europe, il tbe
province Of Artois. France, and has
been flowing CONTINUOUSLY since A d.
.II2s. 10 the United States the hrsi
we'll was drilled 10 1906 The present
largest and most remarkable flowing
vel region is IN the Peeos Valley Of
New Mexico.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17

TIE City Council met Monday and
granted or agreed to grant 5 telephone
franchise to E. NJ. Igleheart' This
franchise runs for twenty years, but is
not ENTHUSIASTICALLY Waterman.