Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-22
Old papers for sale at the sheaf

office.
Banker Keynes and G. ]. Robert
son, of Argyle, were visitors Satur-
day.
As I intend to leave Warren /
have several pieces of furniture, a
range and heater, all in first class
shape, for sale. G. J. Trip, Win
chester Store. 4t.
All those knowing themselves in
debted to the RockaWay must settle
before April 1st, or their accounts
will be placed in the hands of col
lector. L. B. Lindquist.
Sam Clark and Greeley Carr have
sold theT hief River Falls Press to S.
W. Bagley, who formerly owned the
paper. Messrs. Carr and Clark will
devote their entire attention to their
growing law business in the future.
Mrs. Lauritz Melgaard, of Ken
needy, passed through town last even
ing on the local passenger train en-
route to Warren where she will re-
ceive medical treatment in hospi-
tai. Her many friends in Argyle
hope that she will recover soon.- Ar
gyle Banner. #...-.. H.. Z
Edmund Schwinke won the prize Of
$500 offered by the First National
Bank, to the student at the Warren
Business School writing the best
composition on the subject matter of
County Attorney Browns recent lee
ture before the students, the subject
of said lecture being the Statute of
Frauds.
Gotfrid Erickson, who last year
had contract for grading on the 500
west of this city, has just received
another contract for grading on the
Flaxton n. D. extension of said road.
He wants to hire men and teams for
this work and will ship from here as
soon as conditions warrant it, pro-
badly the first week in April. Free
transportation is offered for men and
teams.
The lower floor Of the Region Office
is being rapidly finished and as soon
as the carpenter work is completed it
will be turned over to the proprietos
of the bank, viz: II. L. Melgaard
and associates, Of Argyle, who will
install banking furniture, etc., i'm
mediately and open banking house.
We have not learned the amount OF
capital stock ETC., which the new
institute will carry, but will be able
to give full particulars in our next
issue. -Baudette Region. .-
In speaking Of the Good Roads
convention to be held at Warren or
March u. the Middle River Pioneer
says: 1.-The towns of Cedar AND
Spruce Valley and the village of Mid.
die River should send representatives
to the above named convention.S4E
there is any place in the country
where improved ways Of road build.
ing are needed it, is right here, and
the village and surrounding towns
cannoat afford to neglect this opgort.
tunity Of gaining knowledge and
acquiring up to date ideas on the
question.
Last Tuesday afternoon about 4
O'Clock, Erick Hager, head sawyer,
in the Gunderson mill, came very
near losing his life. 1t seems that
the helper, or log tender lost control
of large log which rolled down the
slideway towards the carriage strik.
ing Hager on the right side, break
ing his right leg and throwing him
nearly onto the large saw, as it
cost Mr.. Hager his second finger OF
his right hand. He was taken to
Rainy River where DR.. Armstrong
reset the broken limb and dressed
the hand and Erick is getting along
as we'll as can be expected under the
circumstances. -Baudette Region.
"A peculiar railway accident was the
cause of the Great Northern flyer
being ten hours late Monday 1t
happened at St. Cloud. When the
train was going at a fairly fast speed
all the coaches left the track owing
to the spreading of the rails and slid
probably ten feet into the ditch,
without being overturned, however,
and none OF the passengers injured.
The engine and tender, which were
the only cars to stay on the track,
continued on their way without the
fireman and engineer, who had jump
ed when the crash came. The tend
er was soon ditched, but the engine
ran seven miles with the steam it
had on. A new train had to be
made w in place of the one dnraiIed