Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-22
Local News

Holiday goods are beginning to
arrive at the Warren stores.
Miss Nora Bake, of Stephen, has
been here visiting her sister.
DR.. T. Bratrud is in the Rainy
River countryhunting big game for
few days.
William Barneko, of Spruce
Valley, attended to business here
this week.
Don't fo1get the Tut fisk supper
Thanksgiving day at Opera House,
ready at 6 p. m.
The Peoples Trading Co. have a
new ''Ad'' on the last page that it
will pay you to read.
Born: 10 Mr.. and Mrs. George
kish, Of Comstock, fine son on
Nov. 10. Mother and sou are doing
well.
Licenses to wed have been issued
to Carl J. Johnson and Elise Win
berg, George W. Smith and Agnes
&. Swanson.
Jackson Caldwell, who has been
farming in this vicinity duringU he
past few years, left last week with
his family for Mansfield, Ill.
The 500 is troubled again with
snow blockades on it's western dlvis-
ion in Dakota Several days trains
were run only as far as Adams, N.
D.
Last week was a snowy week. The
snow is now about foot deep, and
what melted would perhaps have
made as much more. Sleighing is
fine.
Ed. Mossefn, cashier OF the
Citizens State Bank of Fertile, is
visiting his friend, E. C. Cooke, and
enjoying a moose hunt while here.
-Roseau Region.
Miss Shumway, who is employed in
the office of engineer Ralph, of
Crookston, attended to business in
connection with county bitches ~
fore the county board on Tuesda
The annual Thanksgiving supper
by the ladies of the Swedish Luth
church will be served as usual in the
Opera House, Thursday Nov. 20,
1906, Ready at 6 100 O'Clock, p. NJ.
Everybody welcome.
The Scientific American for last
week describes and illustrates a milk
ing machine which has the appear
ance Of being simple and practical.
Such a machine would till long felt
want of the dairy farmer.
The daily papers have been telling
Pacific coast, and many of the in
habitants have been compelled to
fee to the mountains for safety.
The top Of Mt. Rainier ought to be
quite a secure place against floods.
James CIausen, Of Farley, attend
ed the Teachers Convention at
Crookston last week, as member of
the school officers section. He said
many practical and useful suggestions
were given at the meeting by the pro-
minent educators who were there.
Carl Hanson is n from New Solum
today attending to matters Of bust
ness At one time during the late
summer he hau some thoughts of
running for office, and after seeing
the returns Of the election he don't
know now whether he should be
glad or sorry he did not run.
Supt. Haney, of the City Electric
L light plant, informs us that street
lighting will have to be discontinued
for the present on account of the
inability to get coal shipped in. The
city bought it's coal long ago, but ow-
ing to scarcity Of cars the concern
from whom it was purchased has
been unable to deliver same.
Rev. Sigurd Olson, Of Stephen, is
visiting friends in the city today.
He was the Republican candidate
for county superintendent of schools
at the late election and made very
.creditaole run. Sickness in his family
during the last weeks of the campaign
Kindred him much in his canvass,
and caused him to lose many votes.
The Great Northern flyer going
south Saturday night ran into an
open switch at Sank Center. and the
passengers mad terrible shaking
up, though none were injured. The
coaches did not topple over. Sheriff
Forsberg was on the train bound for
Saltwater with the prisoner Nels
Anderson, who was much frightened
by the accident and thought his
Ioop, bod oa,oo