davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-14

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Prof. Angus Holds the Fort.

A school mixup Of considerable pro-
portions is at Sauk Centre. Scho ool
began there this week with two
superinte1dents in charge and the
end is not yet. The teachers, to be
on the safe side, are taking orders
from both heads and then following
their own Judgment.
W. H. Hollands the former super
intendent, claims to hold a three
years contract with the board of
education. Owing to dissatisfaction
over some of Mr.. Hollands actions
in dismissing teachers he was notih-
ed that his services were no longer
desired. VIM. Angus was engaged
for this year. The board is evenly
divided in the contest. Mr.. Hol-
lands says he will sue the district
for this years salary. y.-Alexandria
Post
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

= zakrzskl l, Brandt |, Myh1e 6, Morck
8, Nelson 3, Swandby L, Forsberg 5,
Tell :, Anderson 5, Holm 2, Malm l,
Chapin 6,O!son 4, Mithun 1, Melby 4.
sBOXVILLE. steenerson 4, Sund-
berg 4, Ekman S, Hanson /, Robert
son s, Hilleboe s, Dagoberg 4, Tun-
helm 2, Myhre s, Morck 2, Nelson 4,
Forsberg 5, Anderson 2, Holm 4,
Brown 6. Olson 3, MellbyN S, Witten-
stem S, ~. ~. III,
VEGA -Steenerson %, Sundberg
IA, Bell L, Ekman 13, Hanson 6, Hol-
dahl l3, Robertson Is, Tullar:.4, Hille-.
Doe Is, Malberg 4, Dagoberg "a, Tun-
helm 2, Hickman 3, Zakrzewski l,
Brandt 4, Mhyre 10, Moyck 4, Nelson
"a, Swandby 3, Forsberg 16, Tell 4,
Anderon 2, Holm Is, Malm 3, Brown
6, Chaplin IS, Bayrell 3, Olson 10, Nit
hun 4, Mack 4, Mellby 81.
ARGYLE Steenerson 100, Sund-
berg 66, Bell II, Ekman l3, Hanson
%, Holdahl II. Robertson 81 Tullar
5, Hilleboe 81, Malberg S, Dagoberg
IS, Hickman 4, Zakrzeski 10. Brandt
S, Why're SO, Morck 81, Nelson 43,
swandby S, Forsberg 81, Tell S, An
derson "a, Holm 81, Malm 5, Brown
40, Chaplin 10, Bayrell s, Olosn ss,
Mithun S, Mack S, ..Mellby "a, G:een 80.
II. Steenerson 8.
Sundberg 7, Bell l, Ekman 4, Han
sonl Holdahl 1, Robertson 7, Tullar
2. Hilleboe S, Malberg 2, Dagoberg 8,
Hickman 2, Brandt 2, Myhre 6, Morck
p, Nelson 5. Swandby 2, Forsberg 6,
Tell 2, Anderson 8, Holm S, MaIm 2.
Brown 2, Chaplin 6, Bayrell l, Olson
II, Mithun !, Mack 2, Mellby 8,
Wittensten 6.
VIKING.-Steenerson l6, Sund-
berg Is, Bell l, Fkman IL, Hanson 8,
Holdahl 5, Robertson 6. Tullar 4,
Hilleboe 8, Malberg 4, Dagoberg II,
Tunheim 7, Hickman z, Brandt 4,
Myhre II, Morck II, Nelson 8, Swand-
by 4, Fcrsberg IA, Tell 4, Anderson 7,
Holm Is, Malm 3, Brown II, Chaplin
4, Bayrell 3, Olson IL, Mithun 4,
Mack 4, Mellby Is, Wittensten 13.
OSLO.-Steenerson "a, Sundberg
Is, Bell 8, Ekman 4. Hanson S, Hol-
dahl 7, Robertson p, Tullar l, Hille-
Doe %, Maiberg 2. Dagoberg Ia,
Hickman I, Tunheim S, Zakrzeswki
8, Myhre "A, Morck IT,, Nelson 10,
Swandby l, Forsberg 26, Tell l,
Anderson s, Holm II, Malm l, Brown
"a Chaplin 6, Bayrell l, Olson q,
Mithun 4, Mack l, Mellby 10.
MCCREA.-Steenerson 10, Sund-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
ROAD WORK.
Secretary of the State HIGHWAY
Commission Issues His
First Bulletin.

George W. Cooley, secretary and
engineer of the state highway COM
mission, has issued the commission IS
bulletin No. l. 1t deals in detail in
instructions as to the proper method
of building substantial roads in vari-
Gus kinds of soil at the least expense.
Numerous illustrations are used. A
set of ideal specifications for public
highway work are given, with the ex-
planation that the specifications are
those used in Hennepin county for
several years past. Mr.. Cooley gives
the following rules for the guidance
of road overseers throughout the
state:
Keep all lines of drainage open.
Keep ruts and hollows out Of the
road by continuous filling and drag
ging.
Keep stones, sod and all vegetable
matter off the road surface.
Fill all low places and holes with
the same material of which the road
is built. See the culverts are in con-
dition to take care of the flowing
water, especially before freezing up
time, and open them up as early in
the spring as possible.
Don't change your men and teams
around too much. They will give
more satisfaction if kept at the same
class of work.
Keep weeds and brush away from
the sides of the road as much as pos
sible, and whenever the road is too
much shaded, especially if it is clay,
trim the trees up to a height of eight
feet above the ground. .
Never disturb government corner
or boundary monument without see
ing that it is re-established by some
competent surveyor and with the
knowledge of the adjcent prop-ietors.
It is their property even Though it
is in a public highway, and you will
be liable for damages if you disturb
it without giving que notice.
All the material within the limits
Of the right of way may be used. fol
road purposes only. You have nc
right to the grass or timber nor to
the earth or stone not required for
the road. All such belong to the
abuuting owner to the center of the
road, but in his use or taking OF
them he is limited by the right OF
the authorities to make whatever
use of them that is necessary for the
Improvement and protection Of the
public travel. .s=#sa ii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
CONTINUED on page 81
Warren Entertainment COnrSe.

The Warren Entertainment and
Lecture Course Committee are pleased
to announce that they are in receipttof
the dates for the various attractions
for the season of 1906 and 'O7, as fol-
lows:
Thursday Oct. 25th-The Retz-
Nehrbas Combination, Musical.
Monday Nov. 26th-J. Lorenzo
Zwickey, Art Lecture.
Thursday Dec. l3th-Emily Water
man Concert Co., Musical.
Wednesday Jan. 9th-Hon. A. Gear
hart, Lecturer.
Thursday Feb. 18th Colonial Saxo-
phone Quartette.
The committee has used unusual
care in selecting the attractions bene-
fitting largely from experience gained
in past seasons. They have not only
studied hundreds of offered attrac-
tions, but the good taste Of the War
rem people. They come before you
this season with the strongest array
of splendid talent ever offered. The:
committee guarantees, good clean
and elevating amusent at minimum
cost. You will not be held up as was
the case here in our city just this
week by cheap aggregation who sim
ply came in to take your money with,
out giving value. Every member of
the committee is known to each and
every one in this city and are men
who will not knowingly disappoint
the people by giving you an inferior
entertainment. In order to secure
high class entertainment for the win
ter season this committee must guar
antee not only the price Of each en-
tertainment but see that all expenses
are paid. They take this risk in or
der to give to the people class of at
traction that we otherwise would not
get. They need the support Of every
citizen of Warren. The better the
support the better will they entertain
you.
| Solicitors from this committee. will
wait upon you within a short time,
and we trust that you will receive
them cordially and give them liberal
support Thanking the Warren pub-
Ilic for past seasons favors and soIici-
lting your support for the season OF
1905 and 'O7, we are /. s
Respectfully yours,
The Warren Entertainment and
Lecture Course Committee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
K1ttson Co. Vote for Representa-.
Z Robertson 355
Holdahl 315
Eknan 256
Hanson 80
Bell l39

WARREN. -Steenerson 14O, Sund
berg los, Bell 10, Ekman 40, Hanson
SO, Holdahl %, Robertson 96, Tullar
10, Hilleboe los, Malberg II, Dago-
berg ll8, Tunheim 26, Hickman 10,
Zakrzewski IA, Brandt l8, Myhre las,
Morck 113, Nelson 81, Swandby 10,
Fo1sberg 100, Tell II, Anderson 81,
Holm 116, Malm 18, Brown 130, Cha
pin 81, Bayrell II, Olson 10, Mithun
20, Mack 18, Mellby l34, Wittensten
122, Mithun 2, Rokke 2.
ALMA -Steenerson 8, Sundberg 2,
Bell 4, Ekman 4, Hanson 3, Holdah]
2, Robertson 8 Tullar /, Hilleboe
4 Malberg !, Dagoberg 8, Tunheim 8,
Hickman l, Brandt /, Myhre I,
Morck 4, Nelson 6, SWandby |, Fors-
berg 8, Tell, Anderson 2, Holm 10,
Brown s, Chaplin 5, Bayrell !, Olson
s, Mithun |, Mack 1, .Melby !, Green Z.
BLOOMER Steene Sund-
berg 4, Eckman s, Hanson l, Holdahl
2, Robertson Z, Tullar !, Hilleboe 3,
Dagoberg 5, Tunheim ], Hickman /,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
DATE ] MUST
Be CHANGED
It the Primaries in the Northern
Fart Of the State Shall not
Remain a Farce.

The time for holding the primary
election is altogether wrong for this
part OF the state, coming as it does
IN the busiest season for threshing
and other fall work. Farmers will
not turn out to this election and
they cannot be blamed for il either.
They have great deal of work to do
IN the fall and the time in which to do
II is short. To take day or half a
day away from their rm work means
much to them. AS at present con-
Quoted the primary election:in the nor
thern part of the state is nothing less
than farce. 1t is not a fair express
sion of the will OF the people by any
means, as is easily seen when towns
having a hundred registered voters
return less than dozen votes cast
1t is imperative that a change
be made in the time for holding the
election. Some time in June or
July would be much preferable.
When Judge Grind Gland was in the
state senate he offered amendments
in committee of the whole fixing the
time for June and also for July, but
his amendments were voted down.
The cities and also the southern part
of the state favor the time as at
present One argument against an
early primary is that it makes a long
campaign necessary, but we think
that arguments should not count.
In Minneapolis, for instance, a po-
litical campaign has been wagod all
summer, Notwithstanding the date
for the election is in September.
The few weeks Intervening, between
the primary and the genleral elec-
tion iss.too short to allow..candidates,
especially in congressional districts
and large counties, to become &C
quainted with the voters. Longer
time also would heal many wounds
which the primary contests always
cause. Members Of the legislature
from this part of the state should
be pledged to work tor change in
time for the primary. If the cities
absolutely refuse to make the change
let the present law apply to cities
only and fix another date for the
country. A change there must be,
or we better returnt the old con-
vention system.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Big Ditch to Thief River.

The government surveying party
was the first of the camping near
Germantown. The head man, Mr.. A.
+. Mead, informed US last Sunday
that there is little question but that
the main ditch will empty from the
big bog through Elm and Mud Lakes
into Thief river, there being a good
fall all the way. It is likely also
that smaller auxiliary ditch will
be recommended to empty into the
Red Lake river to drain the lands on
the east side of the ridge which
forms a watershed in the vicinity of
Germantown. The work Of survey is
progressing favorably.-Ihief River
Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
An UnWiSe Policy.

1t is not unusual in a campaign for
county officers to hear some peobple
say: "Ob, turn them all OUTLET us
have a new lot-the old ones have
been in long enough!" Nothing
could be more absurd or foolish than
this kind of ualk. If faithful service
are not to be rewarded, what induce
ment is there for the performance Of
duty?
If merchant has clerk who has
served him we'll and honestly for
years, he does not turn him off, but
raises his salary; if a manufacturer
has a skilled artisan he adds to his
pay, that he may remain with him !;
if a banker has a faithful and efici-
ent accountant, he keeps him as long
as he will stay, and if farmer has a
hard working farm hand who looks
carefully after his stock and performs
, every duty, that farmer will retain
that man in his employ as long as
he can. **..".. .~rs .r.
If this be wise, prudent and sen
sible course as to ones own private
affairs, why should not the same rule
apply to honest, efficient and trust
worthy county officials? We are not
advocating the election Of any parti-
cular officer, but we do say that 1t
is very poor policy to turn out officers
for the sole reason that they may
have been in the office for one, two
or three terms. II they have been
derellct, dishonest or careless, select
others. But, If you have nothing
against them, it is not wise to dis
charge them and put in their places
untried men. St. Cloud Times
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
High School Notes.

Nellie Cross and Ingolf Grindeland
Reporters.
School opened last Monday and the
smiling face of the pupils show they
are glad to be at work once more.
The Foot Ball Team promises to be
as good as ever, Supt. keenan, acting
as coach.
The Sophomores entertained the
Seniors at the home of Mrs. McGil-
Ian Saturday evening. The Sopho-
mores presented May Macdonald
with souvenir spoon as a remem-
brance of the class Of which she was
a member; she left for Oregon Mon
day night.
: Single file cut to end of the side
walk. >@''','-">
Wonder if some of the young men
will be able to find their way out
alone.
At a meeting of the A. A. last
evening, Joe Staska was elected cap
tion of the Foot Ball Team, Supt.
Keenan, as President of the A. A.,
and Willie Wattam as secretary and
treasurer.
The girls organized their Basket
Ball Team, Tuesday night, with Miss
Miller as manager and coach, Laura
Moulton as captain.
Don't be frightened if you heard
strange noises from the laboratory as
it is only the physics or chemistry
classes experimenting.
Just watch Chauncey Easton play
Foot Ball. His nose and brains are
we'll protected.
Every one seems to favor the new
rules regarding school hours, getting
out at five minutes to twelve in morn.
ing and twenty minutes to four ir
the afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
coolpartnership heretofore existing
under the firm name Of the Warren
Business School, Warren Mimi.
is this day dissolved. All accounts @ Z IT
due the firm are to be paid to ] E
Kizer and all liabilities should be b
presented to him for payment; l' Mr'
Braggans being retained as II. n
stcuctor only.
Warren, i Mimi, Sept. Is, 1906.
W. Q. Braggans.
J H. Kizer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Best citron: Pair cuff buttons,

Best citron: Pair cuff buttons,
s1.OO. >=s H ...>.
Best tomatoes: / copy Farming
and Gardening, S2.Go.
Best Russian sun flower: Buggy
whip worth so cents.
Best bunch Of alfalfa: l Rand Nc.
Nally Atlas OF the World.
Best bunch of timothy: l hat
worth 5000.
Best bunch of millet: 81. 90 cash.
Best buncn Of clover: Sweater.
worth $500. ".
best jar Of butter: Hand bag worth
S2.00 :"
Best dozen eggs: Hair brush and
comb. ~
Best honey in comb: Framed par
lor picture worth $3.50. 49, -
Best home made quilt: Gold brace
let worth $500. ...
Best apples raised in Marshall Co:
Rocker worth $500. 49,.
Best jam, jelly, preserves and pick
les:H lst prize, 1 solid silver napkin
ring, worth $500; End prize, hand
bag worth 81. SO; 3rd prize, sl.oo cash.
Prize for family coming longest
distance: $500 cash.
Prize for largest family as to num-
Der, from country: $50 cash.
Best sofa cushion: Pillow, cover
worth S1.OO. ~
Best two loaves of bread: l gold
ring $500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
RURAL SCHOOL
GRAIN R IN CONTEST c On i I;
List Of Prizes for Said Cont est and
for a General Exhibit Of .
Farm Products.

The grain growing contest arranged
by Go. Supt. Mithun for the pupils
of the rural schools in this county
will be held at Warren on Saturday,
Oct. l3. The contest has stirred up
a great deal of interest among pupils
as we'll as parents all over the county,
there being no less than eleven en-
tries of wheat, nine of both wheat
and oats:. :.one of oats only and seven of
corn only. Each exhibit shall consist
of one peck of selected grain and
twelve selected seed heads with stalks
at least six inches long. A jury of
awards will be appointed to examine
the different exhibits and award the
prizes, which. are very liberal and
worth striving for. The Whitney
building has been secured as the place
in which The exhibits will be display
ed.
In order to create still greater in
terest in the school grain contest, and
make same of still greater benefit to
the agricultural interests of the
county, Mr.. Mithun thought it would
be a good plan to secure a wider
range of exhibits than offered by the
school grain contest. The liberality
OF the business men in donating cash
and mercandise for prize has made it
possible to arrange for a general ex-
hibit of farm products and some
fancy work, open to all the peolpe of
The county, grows up as we'll as child
rem. Every farmer and farmer IS wife
who has raised or produced anything
that may interest or instruct others,
is invited to send such article or ar
tlcles here for exhibition. If every
article worthy of exhibition in our
county could be gathered at one
place, it would make a display worth
going a long distance to see.
The prizes to be awarded for the
different exhibits are as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Died

Lydia Nordlund, the sixteen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Nordlund, of Oak Park died yesterday.
The funeral is held to-day from the
Swedish Luth. church in Oak Park,
conducted by Rev. J. A. Mattson, OF
this city. .2fs =. =,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Prizes for General Exhibits.

Prizes for General Exhibits.
Best peck of potatoes: Potato dig.
ger worth $1,000.
Best head of cabbage: copy Prac.
tical Farming and Gardening. $500.
Best dozen onions: Garden rake and
hoe.
Best dozen ears Of pop corn: copy
Practical Farming and Gardening,
$500.
Best pumpkin: $1.OO cash.
Best squash: S1.00 cash. s
Best beet: Ladies belt, worth X
cents.
Best quart of beans: Pair of cuff
buttons worth Sl.OO. ..s.<-.. al.
Best quart IF peas: Pair cuff but.
tons worth Sl.OO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

Prizes for School Grain Contest.
Wheat: lst prize. round trip ticket
to St. Paul. End prize, $500 cash.
3rd prize, So pair of shoes: 4th prize,
ST.. 90 cash. 5th prize, SO cents cash.
Oats: lst. round trip ticket to St.
Paul. End. ..s5 cash. .3rd. 4 dozen
silver knives and forks. 4th. 81. 90
cash. 5th. SO cents.
Corn: lst, round trip ticket to St.
Paul; End, tive-tooth cu]tivato1
worth 90; 3rd, $500 pair of shoes:
4th, 81 cash; 5th, SO cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Louis M. Olson, Announce his
Is Candidacy.

After careful consideration / have
decided to be a candidate for any
banking business you may have to
transact and respectfully solicit your
support and patronage for the SWe-
dish American State Bank, Warren,
MINI. NJ M,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
RETURNS FROM
PRIMARY ELECTION
a Very Light Vote all Over the
County. Reports Coming
in Slowly.

Out OF so election precencts IN this
county, the vote of 80 pre- cincts has
been received, leaving IL small pre-
cencts IN the eastern part of the
county to hear from. In three of
these no election was held. The re-
turns from the 80 precentcts are as
follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Republican Ticket.


Snndborn 5ah
Bell 1O6
Ekman 282
Hanson 400
Holdahl 195
Robertson 471
Hilleboe 577
Dagoberg 635
Tunheim l63
Zakrzewski 81
Myhre 1872
Morck A5o
Nelson 377
Forsberg 705
Ha1m % soo 40
Brown 56a
Chapin 27e
Olson GA
Mel1bv 678
Wittensten 168
Green 220
''''o ''ro'
!uliar 10
Maloerg -
hickman oz
-au ~. 80
.nou ~ ~
Mo1,' o.
ponnan 90
M;tl W. or oo
Mao1 30 w
: So ,....-.-- -~-
wv -"
Aoolpl . hokke gets seven prohl
o'oiol 'oVes LOT representative
Republicans Nominated
u;11ohoo auditor
n.oohorn troos,,ror
M1bro reo;sto~ 80 dooaa
Morck. Clerk Of Court :.
Forsbreg, Sheriff
Holm, Judge of Probate
Brown, County ATTORNEY
Olson, County SUPERINTENDENT
Me]lhv. Coroner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

Typewriter paper at the Warren
Sheaf. III 5 NJ Sz5s. .#.5 & NJ 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

Emerson and Moline plows sold
ronly by Lundgren, Wittensten 8 CO.