davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

To EmmaBystrom fell the valedic-
tory and not alone in thought but
also in manner of speaking she show
ed that she had been we'll taught.
Kind friends and citizens of War
rem, you have assembled here this
evening to witness the departure of
the class of 1906. BY your presence
you show the interest you take in
US and the schools you have establish
ed and maintained. You have fully
realized how important it is for the
future welfare of our nation that the
growing generation be we'll taught.
You have placed it within the means
of all in this vicinity to gain
the advantages of a good education
and the large number of students,
who attend your schools show that
your efforts are appreciated. We, as
class, wish to thank you for your
good will and we trust that we may
prove worthy of your kindness to-
wards US.
Gentlemen of the board of Educa-
tion: To you we are profoundly thank
full for this excellent school. The cit
liens of Warren have made sacrifices
to establish this institution but it is
thru your earnest efforts it has at
tained the degree OF excellence it
now justly claims. You have labored
nobly and faithfully and you have
succeeded. We represent small
part of the large number of students
who are reaping the fruits of your
labors and we feel that we have
every occasion to be grateful to you.
We thank you and we hope you may
never have cause to regret your
labors in our behalf.
Members of the faculty: 10 you,
honored superintendent, we desire
first of all to express our sincere
gratitude for your advice and assis-
tance during our course. We thank
you for your interest in us, the bene-
fits we haye--derived from your teach
ing and your kind wisnes for our
future welfare. We are fully con-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
ANOTHER PIONEER
PASSES AWAY
Peter BiorkIund, Of Vega, Died
athis Home Tuesday Evening
After Long Illness !

Peter Bjorklund, one of the early
settlers of this county and man who
was highly esteemed and respected
wherever he was known, passed away
at his home near Alvarado on Tues.
day, June.5, at 10 O'Clock p. m. He
had been sick about year with as.
thma which later turned into dropsy
of the heart. Mr.. Bjorklund was
born in Vermland, Sweden, Dec. 26,
1889, hence his age was 66 years, s
months and days. He emigrated to
America in 1868, settling at Cokato,
Wright Co., Minn., where he resided
until 1880 when he: moved to Mar
shall county with his family, and
took a homestead on the Lower
Snake. where he lived ever since,
with the exception of one or two
years in this city. 49,.
Mr.. Bjoklund was a good and in.
bluential man in his community
always strivingto do what was
right and for the benefit OF
his fellowmen. He was a pious
man and a member and leader
of the Swedish Mission church, in
the work of which he took great in.
terest and was generally present at
the meetings. Mr.. Bjorklund was
married in 1867 to Christina Nord.
strom, the wife who now survives
him. To this union have been borr
six children namely, Peter, who lives
in Vega, Albert who stays at home,
Mrs. W. E. Wood; Anton, Mimi
Charles, of Baudette, Minn.,
Mrs. L. NJ. Johnson, of this city, anc
Miss Lille who is at home. The
children were at the fathers bedside
when death came. A brother, Ericl
Brunsell, and two brothers and sis
| ter in Sweden also mourn the de
ceased. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. 0. J. Lundell of this city
AL honor tosthes memerys of a gooe
citizen and sturdy pioneer. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

Miss Bertha Angus and Albert j..
Slee were married at Crookston last
Saturday. After the ceremony the
happy couple proceeded to Garfield,
Mimi, where they will visit with the
brides mother and other friends.
Mrs. Slice has been a sucesscful
teacher in our public schools for a
number of years and Mr.. Slee is a
popular young business man of the
city. A host of friends extend hearty
congratulations and wish them sue
cess in life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
G. COM ton
MEETS Fl Al STEPHEN / ]
Large and Harm monious Gathering
Elects Del gates to State
Convention,

AtSSsNSAA0ASdlsUdll8Wl W DIS SSUIluEllO
for this season hen about & fty Re:
Preventative Repub ublicans Of NJ arsh.
all county assemb bled at! Stephen YES.
terday Owing to the Great Nor
thernlSIl local being late, the, conVen-
tion was not called to order until
one O'Clock BY Cna airman bertson,
Of Argyle. s. ttam 81 81
Warren was then chosen = emporary
chairman, and W. a Duffy of Ste
phen, tenn mporary secretary.
Thesnsnal committees were next
appointed, being as follows:
OnSresolutio ions:: ] g. Brinkerhoff,
W. sJ.BroWn and Gust Wahlin. on
perm nent org ganizatio ion: B. b. Brett,
Chas. ittensten and Abel Anderson.
On committee to select Delegates:
G. L Spauldi a Dickinson
and D. Robertson.
on credentials g. q. Lundq dquist,
VIM. Menzel, r a. Green, "a y Hill
den and Joe cGregor.
-, -, $3.50 ss, - o,lii lnilluoes was
ont o,,til 0an9 $ ~ = ise ohe olner-
~ ooi',i .oees oilne oo .Iepor1. llpoIl
s.s $50 - o,'e. ol'e 9ihilllOoee IN
3 = Ooeu los pol 9,
which@Was adopted. The committee
~; - = % o'o = oilizs' oi'l - 9oloeo
= =. osn il's Wy oeil poIdry g;
an t1asion l'ell s1lieilO' snlcI repor1
"1, ~ .s's,,S a,'o L,ssso'
~ !. = oi.t olllinIooee ou re-
=! so.Unss asleau'y -. brlnker' l:'1'l1
Th lrpn : sa , nas ,ss auop.eu unanimously.
= 53:s = lsss.sslons enuolseu clie auInlhl:
=: ss.9a ul lsisslueu aosseseie. men.
:3S..4 s.4 ~ 90" 9 laoe olli' ol'e eon,
49, 49, -. !. ..1'1 s ail S saii'1l s1lio
lro ~ ~. 80. 6 -. .'ie peol''e
= s :. 6 asss1''as - w isa'
: - y 4selsol =.
=, ~ 'i1. 'l
@ riI1s:t, ucIt"l c4" ao1on ~ iaSoi u elec''
1.x nota ' roS~~7. oss. .'en@oUis -, y poput
orso,, ,H.,e ~ % - ess. 'l'o, soo1u
dro1noaa h;,, | ~, " 90 .,l;o, 49, l'ou' iol nl'
.onn,,, 70 at D1 ~ ~ a "n4en ~ eeehs "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

Miss Dorthy Somers, who has been
a teacher in our public schools dur
ing the past couple Of years, was
united in marriage to Edwin Eckern
acting cashier OF Bank of Warren,
on last Saturday afternoon, the cere-
mony being performed at Brainerd,
Mimi, the home of the bride. The
young people are among the most
popular in the city, the bride having
made her mark as a we'll liked and
successful teacher and the groom fills
responsible position at above named
Institution and bound to make his
way in the business world. A host
of friends extend congrs tulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckern returned to
Warren this morning from a brief
wedding trip and will soon 60 to
housekeeping in a home which the
groom has already secured and put IN
readiness for his BRIDE
The modest hen which has figured
in the public attention considerably
of late seems about to be introduced
toanother roleof activity Fourteen
million four hundred thousand eggs
wererecently SHIPPED into Chicago in.
a Single day and the beef trust looked
more worried than when commissions
er GarfeId's finding we're made
public. Elk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
Thirteen High School Graduates
Receive Their Diplomas at
Hands Of Board

Last Friday evening the Opera
House was again crowded to it's
utmost capacity by those interested
, in our schools, all eager to witne IS
the graduation of second class of
thirteen, this time seven boys and
six girls.
The program opened with an in
vocation by Rev. George E. Tindall
followed by instrumental music. All
Of the musical numbers we're very
good and reflected much credit upon
those who took part. The saluoa-
torian, Della Magladry took as her
topic ''True and False Ambitions''
and spoke in part as follows
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

be proud. 10 night we must bid
farewell to our instructors We be-
gin to realize what it means to sever
the bonds which have bound us to
our school. Before departing we
wish to express our deep gratitude
for your patience kindness and good
will. Yours has been the task of
impressing upon our minds those
truths, which if properly used will
develop the best of manhood and
womanhood in each one of us and of
implanting the seeds of knowledge
whose fruits we may reap in the
future. Your task has not been an
easy one. Tho your efforts have not
always met with the appreciation
they deserved you have labored nobly
and faithfully. The future will show
how ably you have fulfilled your re-
sponsibilities and how faithfully you
have labored in our behalf. We can
never repay you, we can but express
our gratitude, grasp your hands in
farewell and go out into the world
with the purpose of becoming such
men and women that you may never
regret your labors in our behalf.
Fellow students: The time has
come when the class of 1906 must
depart. You have gathered.here to
bid US last farewell. We have
shared each others sorrows have re-
joiced together at the amusing Incl
dentsof the school room and tho there
has been rivalry between the classes
we have always been friends at heart.
We must leave, but our places will
not remain vacant. We shall often
recall our school days with their
many pleasant memories. AS we
leave we ask yol, kindly to always do
your best. Work with your teachers,
keep your classes united and above all
let each one remember that he isindi-
vidually responsible for the reputa-
tion of our school. With our kindest
wishes for your future success we
now bid you farewell.
Fellow Classmates: Our days in
the high school are ended and this
may be the last time we meet as a
class. We have reached the goal for
which we have been striving, yet we
feel sad when we realize that we
must part. But the ties that as
classmates bind us together are too
strong to be easily broken and we
shall always think of each other
kindly. Life is full of struggles and
either failures or triumphs. Whether
the failures or triumphs will be ours
will depend on ourselves. But let us
do our duty, come what may. DR..
G. S. Wattam, president Of the board
of Education, presented the diplomas
after first congratulating the mem
bers of the class upon their success
The names of the graduates are as
follows:-
Joseph Schell, Della Magladry, Ar
thur Bratrud, Martha Mortenson,
Thomas Gratzek, Lily Mattson,
Charlie Moulton, Levi Anderson,
Bella Green, David Johnson, Minnie
Tullar, Bert Magladry and Emma
Bystrom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

The principal address of the even
ing was given by Prof E. T. Reed Of
the Moorhead Normal faculty and
was one of the best delivered in this
city. He urged the necessity of pur-
pose and aim in life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. G.. e. Tindall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
IOrck-.Adanl Nuptias.

Chorvald Morck, clerk Of court Of
Marshall county, and Miss Clara
Dane l,' Adams, assistant principal Of
the Warren High School during the
past six years, were united in the.
holy bonds of atrimony at the.
home OF %. Farrell, in this city, on
Saturday afternoon June 1906
Rev g Gilchrist, pastor at large Of the
sPresbyt yterian church, performed the
Scermony in the presence of a. few
Intimate friends. Immed diately.. after
the ceremony the happy couple were
driven to Radium station in the
custody Of the sheriff, their object ia
50 doing being to escape a shower Of
rice like the one that almost buried
another bridal couple, NJ. and Mrs.
Eckern, upon their departure from
sthgScity the previous evening NE.
Morck even boasted how nicley they
would elude this down pour Yet
before leaving the Farrell residence
they received their first bpatis ism, and
at Radium their friends quickly ar
ranged to scatter enough of the ereal
to seed whole. plantation. i: -
Mr.. and: Mrs. Morck's wedding trip
will extend to- Glenwood, !. Mimi,
Secnlervin, Wis, where the parents
of the bride reside, and to other
places of interest. They will :be
home to their friends in this city
after July lst. Their many friends
in this city ana throughout the
whole county extend to them most
hearty congratulations and will wish
them long and happy life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

Call on the SHEAF when you wait
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

German Funniest, Wahpeton, Nd.
June 9,lO 1906.
on June SUh and 9th the Great
Northern will sell tickets to Wah-
peton and return for one fare and
one third final return limit June II.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Styrlund-PetersOn NuptiaIs.

Ernest Styrlund, postmaster and
merchant at Viking, was united in
marriage last Sunday to Miss Hulda
Peterson, daughter of Israel Peter
son, of said town. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Werner Drotts at
the home of the brides parents in
the presence of many relatives and
friends. Numerous presents we're
given to the happy couple as tokens
of esteem and friendship. Both bride
and groom are very highly thought
of and host of friends extend to
them most hearty congratulations,
in which the Sheaf begs to join.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

vouA6 A"A A1OAo VI vega, dllu Nl4SS
Gurina Iverson, the esteemed daugh-
ter of Peter lverson, one of the old
residents of said town, we're married
at the nome of the brides parents on
Sunday May p. Rev Carl Wahlin
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of a.. large number of friends
and relatives of the contracting
parties. The happy couple were the
recipients OF. many bea utiful
presents.
A host of friends wish them happi4
ness and prosperity in life. :
The fats were SO much chagrined
by their defeat a couple of weeks
ago that they have challenged the
leans to another match contest
which will take place at the driving
park Saturday, June 9th, at p. m.
The players on each side are; Fats
Sinclair, Carlson, Swanson, Tornell,
Winberg, Wood, Main, Butler, Nook
and Spaulding. Leans: O.. H Tar
alseth, Braggans, MyAre, Linseth,
Weld, Haney, Frank, Sathre, R. Tar
alseth, Powell. This game is going
to be a real ball game, and no mis-
take about it. P oceeds 20 to-, the
tournament. fund.
Ole Erickson, who worked on the
West farm for many years, was killed
by lightning on farm over in Da-
kota yesterday afternoonat O'Clock.
He and four other men were in the
barn at the time. Deceased lett War
rem about three years ago, for the
coast but has since returned to Da-
kota. His brother Jonas and Peter
Z. Erickson, left for Dakota on the
500 this morning to arrange for the
burial.
The Misses Jessie Cross and Agnes
Bake, are among this years grad
yates at the st. Cloud Normal. Miss
Stella Swanson graduates from the
Duluth Normal, August /. Bystrom
from GustaVus Adolphus College,
Miss Emily Lakin from the Moorhead
Normal and G. E.. j Johnson from the
State University Of Minnesota All
the above are graduates of the War
lren High School
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Trolley Conductors Odd Injury.

]. S. Raver, conductor on the Dan
vile & Bloomsbury street railway, met
with most unusual accident Satur-
day afternoon. He had charge of the
car, that leaves Danville at 1 20 and
was collecting fare when he happened
to slip ON the step outside the car and
struck his left leg against the iron
edge in such way us to sever an
artery.
The injury was painful, but Mr..
Raver did not think it was serious I'M
til he became aware that he was bleed
ing most profusely. Fortunately Gen
eral Manager W. r. Miller was on
board the car, and he having knowl-
edge of quick relief methods, made a
bandage of handkerchief and bound
the conductors leg in such u manner
as to stop the flow of blood. The gen.
eral manager then took the motorman' $
place, tho latter acting as conductor
during the rest of the trip.
Mr.. Raver was hurried to Blooms
burg where he was taken to the office
of DR.. John, who found it necessary
to insert several stitches to enclose the
wound. Although suffering somewhat
from tile effects of the injury Mr.. Raw
er was able to resume his place as con-
ductor Sunday.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
BRIGADIER GENERAL
JOHN ". BUBB

Danville, it seems, is soon to have a
distinguished visitor in the person of
Brigadier General John W. Bubb. of
the United States army and while
here. it is safe to say, that he will
visit the Reading Iron works, where
with George W. Tillson and others he
used to drag OUT iron in the days
of his boyhood or early manhood, be-
fore the civil war.
Brigadier General Bubb spent his
early life in Danville enlisting here III
1861. 1t will be recalled that at the
time of his promotion last winter this
paper contained several artic les relat-
ing to General Bulbs early life, his
long military record and well-earned
promotion. These articles all reflected
keen interest and pride felt by
citizens in the career and the success
of one who is still looked upon here as
a Danville boy.
Our townsman, George S. Tillson,
has received letter from General
Bubb, which reveals that he has not
forgotten Danville and the old friends
of his boyhood. General Bulbs let
ter states in part:
II had been away from Danville for
so many years that l almost thought
that 1 was forgotten. | have been busy
all these years attending to my duties.
determined to win and to get as high
as my poor efforts might carry me. l
have tried ever since the day 1 enlist
ed in Danville to give my best service
and to be deserving of any promotion
that might come to me.
II have somewhere among my pap
ers complete list of all my Danville
comrades and of those who were my
schoolmates and associates. | have not
been in Dauville since President Lin
coin was assassinated. My family left
there during the war. l still have some
relatives about Danville whom shall
look up. l contemplate visit to Dan
vile at an early date to renew my
acquaintance with you and all my old
friends and comrades.
81 presume / would hardly know
Danville now, but all the same l am
going to look up some of my old trails
at the first opportunity. l wonder if
the small boys would try to frighten
an old warrior as we used to do in the
mill when visitors and sightseers were
doing the great iron works. -
Brigadier General Bubb is very
pleasantly located at the headquart-
ers of the department of Dakota, st.
Paul, MINI. He has quite a family
four SONS and three daughters. His
youngest son graduated from the mil
itary academy last year and is now a
lieutenant in the army at Manila.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Letter From Honolulu.

Miss Clara Smith has received u
very interesting letter from her sister,
Mrs. Bruce Hartman, at Honolulu.
One of the items of news which will
interest the Danville public is that
Mrs. Elizabeth Brinton, enroute to the
Philippine islands, on the steamship
China, on Friday, May l1th., arrived
at Honolulu and spent the day there
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
by whom she was driven about the
beautiful city and entertained very
pleasantly. Mrs. Brinton was in ex-
cellent spirits and after her days rest
and recreation resumed her long jour
ney much refreshed.
The letter states that following the
earthquake at San Francisco, due to
damage wrought to the cable, Honolu
lu was completely cut off from the
world and the people were in dread
full state of suspense. All vessels re-
turning from the Orient were detained
at Honolulu until news was received
explaining the condition of affairs.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01
Crowds Going to the Circus.

Intense interest has been aroused in
this community by the announcement
that Ringing Brothers immense cir
Gus is to exhibit in Sunbury OH Fri
day, June 1st. Several big excursions
will go from this vicinity and local
people will be we'll Represented at the
big show. Those who go from here
should make every effort to arrive in
time to see the magnificent new free
street parade, which is given in the
morning preceding the opening perfor-
nance. Three miles of parade glories
are divided into thirty sections and
each section is a show in itself-a
parade such as the world has never
seen before. In this wonderful display
are shown 100 beautiful dens, lairs and
cages of rare wild animals, a herd of
forty big and little elephants, $50
horses, and 1880 people. One section
of the procession is devoted to mag
nificent and costly floats, representing
Germany, Russia, England, France,
India, Persia, Scotland, the United
States, and other countries. The per-
formance that follows, and which in
cludes the superb spectacular produc-
tion of The Field of the Cloth of
Gold, is the most magnificent display
of arenic wonders ever presented by
any amusement enterprise in America.
The menagerie is filled to overfowing
with rare beasts and birds, including
the only baby elephant bred and sue
cessfully raised in the United States,
the only rhinoceros in captivity and
the last living pair of giraffes.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-06-01

Did you know that if you cut a cats
tail off she can't catch mice any
moreF asked Il young woman of an
other.
II don't see why" replied the other,
'and, further, l can't imagine what
occasion you have had for cutting off
cats tails to see."
Il haven't cut off any cats tails, but
an accident deprived our cat Of its
caudal appendage. The feline became
as helpless as ship without rudder.
When 1t tried to spring upon an OBJ
ject it would alight far to one side.
The look of panied surprise on the
cats features was pathetic. After
awhile 1t learned to jump straight
again, but 1t was long and painful
experience for the poor cat. The bal
ance Of power and the power to bal
ance seem to lie in the tail of the cat"
Kansas City Times.