davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
The Elections

The foIlowi lg are the results OF
Tuesdays elections as far as heard
from:
NEW SOLUM-Chairman, Carl
Hanson: supervisors, Carl Hanson,
3vr; B. P. Sagmoen, L yr- Town
Clerk. Olaf Opseth: Treasurer, Peder
Sorenson: Assessor, E. A. Silver
ness: Justice, E. 4. Silverness.
FARLEY-Chairm 4. \. Har-
ris. supervisor. And. E'erencIk: clerk,
Sam Larson: Treasurer. John Miz1sln:
Assessor, James Clausen.
President of Council,
Fl. Z. Melgaard; Trustees, H.. He'd
ouist.. P. II. Lepine, c. J. Robert
SOD: Village Clerk. T. K. Onstad !;
Treasurer, Geo. G.. keup: Assessor,
Thos. Clark; Justice OF the Peace,
Allan Boyce. O. Barker: Constable,
Otto Stoltz.
VIkING-Chairman, Peter Erlck-
son: Supervisor, John L1ndqulst
Town Clerk. G.. A. Sustad: Ireasuf-
er. August Peterson: Assessor Aug
r,st5 Peterson. Justice OF the Peace.
H. G.. Hanson; Constable: Carl Gust
afson.
NGER-C Olaf Hv1d;
stem: Supervisor, j.. W. Olson- IoWf
Clerk. Charles Wilen: Treasurer
Frank ChiekliskI; Assessor, VIM
RickeI: Constable, Erik Thorsell,, b
e.. Williams. $780,.
ALMA-Chairnan. John Nelson
Superyisor, Ed Anderson; IoWl
CLERK John S. Bjorgaard;; Treasurer
fhas, Hunt: Assessor, John s. BJor
oaard. Justice of the Peace, Loul
G,r,nd. Consuables. G., e.. Adolphson
H. G.. Grim.
:. Town ofA lima will build a tow
hall and machine shed this summer.
DONNELLY- Chairman, f.. W
e,anbelI; Supervisor Andrew oison
Town Clerk. Frank o. Heul1nr Ifeas
urer. Fred Besancon: Assessor, Hef
rv Rameller: Justice OF the Peact
Renes swanson; Constable: eeore
Hammill.
AUGSBURG Chairman, y. !
Warner: Supervisor. Sam Andersen
Town Clerk, Henry Hopper, .jr. lrea
urer, p. f. Benson: Justice o. u :
Peace. Henry Hopper, Jr cons1aop
Z 4 zJ5
Geo. Benson.
WARRENTON Chairman, q.
Ahrahamson.: Supervisor, Aare
IoF,nsonl: Town Clerk, John y. I'ah
auisr: Treasurer, John Wesoma. y
Assessor. Joe Rymer,, Justice OF q
Pence. q. g.. Peterson, Constable
Continued on page g.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15

Subscribe. for the SHEAF.- =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
Argyle.

Hattie E. Williams, of Wanger,
passed thru town On her way to Ne
braska,, where she will make her flu
ture home. Rumor has it that she
will take the. "'Slow Train Thru
Arkansas. ~
Miss Bertha Olson. ;. of Argyle, has
accepted a position in the RockaWay
Restaurant.
A Canadian lynx was killed last
week on the Tanlarac river by a
farmer.
Geese are reported to have been
Sc en- around Argyle lately.
/ Editor Sanders, of the Greenbush
journal and Editor G.. P. Hole, o1
Mentor Herald. were Argyle visitors
last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
4 GALA DAY IN
ANTICIPATION
Town Boards and Road Overseers
Will be Guests OF Honor
That Day.

The entefprising business men OF
Warren, through the Commercial
Club, have completed arrangements
for Good Roads Convention to
be held in this city on Tuesday,
March 9th. This movement for bet
ter roads is in line with the growth
and development of this section Of
the country. The business men of
Warren are deserving Of the graUI-
tude of every taxpayer in the coun--
tY for securing this Important meet
ing. 1t should be largely attended
by the farmers residing in this Vlcln-
iuy and d special request is made OF
the new Boards of Supervisors and
the Roadmasters of adjacent town
ships to be present.
The program will be Of unusual IN
terest. There will be papers and:
discussions OF methods ana
means. Geo. ". Cooley. OF the State
Highway Commission and State En-
gineer. will be here. He is an au-
UIlUIlLN Oh 1Ohu UOlIL1I1S thA4N2 y ~ =
roadmaster in the county should hear
him.
The morning session will begin at
10 d.. m, and will close at ll:lo IT
order to enable everyone to attenc
the meeting TO be held in the car OF
the Special Good Seed Train that
;c c.naS,7IoI tG arrive via 500
Line at II:30. The afternoon ses
sion will begin at I:30 and close a
4 0. N. 4 complete program will ap
pear in the next issue Of the local pa
GERS. This will be one OF the mos
interesting meetings OF the yea I am
it's attendance should only be limItet
by the capacity Of the hall.
Remember the date. March 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
The City Ticket

The cibiZen's caucus held at the
city hall last Friday evening was
we'll attended and was d very har-
monious affair. During the day pre-
vious there were some apprehensions
of q scrap but they failed to materi-
alize.
The meeting was called to order by
d. Farrell, chairman OF the citizens
committee. b. c.. Mathwig was
made chairman of the caucus, and
OH Taralseth secretary.
Before proceeding to the nomina-
tion OF d ticket the assembly listen
ed to an address by W. J. Brown re-
garding the proposed issue OF bonds,
a summary of which is. given else
where.
The chairman appointed Supt.
Mithun and Attorney Weld tellers.
The following is the ticket NOM
matted:
For Mayor. Aug. Lundgren
For Aldermen, G.. E.. Lundquist
I. n. Lodoen
w. E. Powell
For Recorder. w. n Powell
For Treasurer, G.. A. Nelson
| For City Justice, Lyman P. Weld
For Constable, g.. Dady
The chairman was instructed t
appoint citizens committee for th
ensuing year and he has named th
following gentlemen: r. B.. Tara]
seth. C. Wittenscen and D. Farrell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
Warren Girls Win

5sa+sSz : = ~s Sa4 43sAs
The high school has been in better
athletic form this year than for some
years past. Last Saturday night the
girls defeated ADA by score of 10
to 3. The game started with rush
and by some excellent team work and
fast, accurate passing, Ada scored
basket from the field and was imme-
diately after awarded d point on d
foul throw The home team saw
that something had TO be done and
Cora Head started some team work
that has never been. equalled in! u
girls game To this, city. Six points were
scored before Ada realized what was
happening.
The second half was vigorous but
the teams seemed to be on more
equal footing. The Warren team
work was broken up more by the
Misses Brautland and Jenkins, SO
that only two baskets were scored.
| Laura Moulton and Mamie Heac
covered their opponents we'll anC
| kept the ball in the hands of the for;
wards. Gross and Carlton, who shot
baskets with great accuracy consider
ing the fierceness, of the game. The
feature of the game was the playins
of Cora Head,
The visitors deserve credit for Ch,
game they put up. They departed
on the flyer not Il bit down-heartet
at losing the fastest girls game. eve
seen at the opera house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
THIS is STILL a GRAIN
GROWING REGION
SOFT DRINK
ESTABLISHMENT
The Valley Springs Water Com
pany Organized to do
Business.

The Valley Springs Water Com
pany has been organized in the, city
by Oscar Edlund,, L.. E.. Fredricl1-
son and PHI Holm, for the purpose
of manufacturing all kinds Of soft
drinks. Mr. Edlund and Mr.. Fred
rickson are young men who have re-
Gently come here and have experience
in the business. The bottling works
will be located in the Lambe rson
building adjoining the Lyons Hotel.
What gave the inception to forming
the company is the discovery of a
spring of clear pure water that gush-
es forth from the bank of the river
about half mile above the race
track. While Mr.. Fredrickson, who
by the way is an artist and q lover OF
nature. was taking d stroll along the
river bank a few weeks ago., he ac-
cidentally stumbled upon this spring
half concealed by rubbish and autumn
leaves. Eureka. he exclaimed,
have found it," He tasted the water
and found it sweet and good, bette
than any water he had ever taste'
in this part of the state. Sample
were subsequently brought to th
city, and pronounced by all to be
y very superior quality of aqua pura
y 1t is clear as crystal and as tasteles
y as if distilled. 1t is from this sprin
a that the water will be obtained II
y 1.-THE different brands of drinks whic
- the company propose to nanufacuur
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15

the corporation. He came from De-
1roiU, Becker County. to CrooksIon
in the spring OF 1900. Shortly after
wards he found an opportunity to
enter into business with Judge Grin
deIand. who then had an extensive
law practice here. When Mr.. Grin
deland went to the BENCH, Mr.. Olson
succeeded to the practice and has
handled it with such consumnate skill
and success that it is now even great
er than that OF his: eminent pre-
decessor. MIR. Olson has unlimited
faith in the future OF this region,
which is proved by the large invest
ments he has made in real estate In
different parts OF the valley. Be-
sides giving sound advice on legal
matters he is also competent to ad-
vice as to values and prospects OF
Marshall County real property. to all
who are looking for homes or invest
ments.
We give these short sketches OF the
Young men concerned in the new cor
poration for the benefit Of the
many new readers who are settling
here and who naturally wish TO in
form themselves as to the people
with whom they expect to msngle.
A country continually receiving new
additions to the population must
have it's history repeated pretty often
| if everyb body is to be informed on the
most important events and their rela,
uion as to past. present and. some
times. the future. We are anxious
to do what we CAN to keep Things
moving and consider it one of th'
best ways TO do SO to boost those Wh'
have the courage and enterprise Il
push ahead In the case OF Lhes
Young men it is d pleasure to recon-
mend them as we know that the
are. without exception, honest an
reliable in all their dealings.
The Sheaf predicts for the new er
terpriSe the success that must com
to men of their energy and resource
when coupled with the great oppo
uunities found in the Red River va
lev of Minnesota. There are no MOI
fertile lands to be had anywhef
. . and at the low prices that yet pr
vail. it is only question Of sho
= time when they will all have BET
taken possession of by the Gag
II homsseeker. The business uf brin
ing together the: manless land al
- the landless man is an Important OF
8 for this country, and while it may
~ remunerarive TO the real esta
~ man. it viii be douhly SO to the
veStOr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
ScheeI Report.

Report of district No. 34. town Of
New Solunl, for month ending March
2. Number of pupils enrolled, rs.
Thomse perfect in attendance are:
FIraold and Norma Eide. Laura SteE-
gelson, Hagebert, Albert. TIIlie,
Sophie, Bennie, Wanda and Agnes
Halvorsorn Those attending 90 per
cent or more are: Lawrence Erick-
SON., Annie Stengelson, Olaf Eide
Iand Esther ffaIyorson. Number of
| lvisitors. I
Iaa IL. Halverson,. teacher
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
SchooI Report

Report of school Dist. No, 81, for
month ending Mar. 8, 1906. Number
of pupils enrolled, u: average daily
IT.: The names of those
attending every day are: ELLA Dah-
lin, Julia and Arthur Skonovd, Clyde,
Lawrence and Lloyd Frazer Those
attending 10 days are: Hilma Hess,-
strona. Emil Dahlin. Fred and Sidney
.Chelherg, Emma and Herman Slson-
.oTd, John and Georpe Johnson
Helen Rankin, teacher,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
FOR RENT

l60 acres of good land, 100 acres ploW-
ed ready for crop, small set OF build
ings. good we'll on the place.
First National Bank OF Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
Entertainment Course Accounts

The committee that had the man
agement Of the entertainment course
in this city during the past season
have closed their accounts and the |
figures are now made public:
Cash balance from last year, S 13.1l
Reeeipts this wear, 500. 65
| Total, 1878. rs
Price OF course, 5000
| Opera house. 1000
Printing. d" Il
Piano, 1000.
Drawing. 6.10
Sundry, 1876
i Total. $500. -
RB.sa.9.lceaain Bank, available for
neyr wears course, 1913. "a
The committee has attended to all
the multifarious little details that
attend the engagement of course
such as we have had hare this winter
without even voting themselves COM
plimentary season tickets. They en-
ioyed the entertainments and were
willing to take little trouble &c
r have them. The public have done
9 Swell in the way Of patronage and tht
: con1mIttee is fain to be thankful
/ but it is patent that the willingness
r of the people to buy tickets wa
g caused by the knowledge that th'
. committee was sure to give then
q their moneys worth.
d The cash balance would have beer
Ii larger it it had not been for the ba'
e storm that prevented the people from
It attending the entertainment g1vel
e by Kellogg, the bird man. The tick
< cts sold tnat night did not pay Tia
h expenses and the surplus fund had. t
e be drawn on., The committee has cei
1t tainly been both efficient and enel
Vt getIc in providing entertainment
h during the past season..
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
REMEMBERED HIS BUCKET.
Indian Meets with Crate
full Recognition.

In the winter of 1855 and the spring
Of 1856 Seattle and other new settle
ments near Puget sound were engaged
in war with the Indians of that vlcin-
ity under Lcschi, Il Nesqually chief,
says the author of Pioneer Rtmlnis-
CenCes of Puget Sound Leschi's fight
WIS against the authorities, w.o were
trying to deprive his people OF their
valley farms and force them TO live
OF "A cramped and sterile reservation
in the mountains. They had manv
friends among the whites, whom, how
ever bitter the war grew, they were
careful not TO injure.
One day in February A. J. Baldwin,
of Olympia, was passing along a trail
near Yeim Prairie, when he was con
fronted by four armed Indians on
horseback. They at once covered him
with their rifles, but one of them
spoke sharply to the others, and the
rifles were lowered.
Jack Baldwin? the Indian de-"
manded.
Yes. that's my name" said FIR.
Baldwin.
You out TO fight INDIAN"
mo. | am carrying an express to
Yelm for pay"
You remember bucket OF water at
olympia"
1t suddenly flashed upon Mr.. Bald
wins mind that he knew this indian.
During the year before the fellow had
been filing a bucket from a flow
ing spring in Olympia when a brute
of a white man came along, insolently
removed the Indians bucket, threw
1t into 4 mud-hole near by, and put his
own under the spout.
MIR. Baldwin. who had witnessed the
affair, at once interfered and pitched
the rufiar into the mud-hole ate: the
Indians bucket. The incident hail put
him INTO the good books Of 'hat In
dian, and so had saved his life.
Go on" the red man said to him.
I'VE don Kill you" And go he did,
unframed. without more ado.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
HOUSE FURNISHING.
Neutral Tints Safest for Floor and
Walls-Woodwork Should Harmon
ize-No Pretentious Pictures.

The floor and walls of a room are
Tits most conspicuous features, so
should be neither brilliant nor
"patchy." Neutral tints are the safest
TO select for carpets, and the smaller
the figure the better. Even in cheap
papers, soft, delicate colors may be
obtained, which will not offend the
eyes or quarrel with pictures hung
against them. The gray and dull red
building papers are better wall cover
fngs han are gaudy, pronounced pat
terms in ordinary paper.
Woodwork should harmonic with
the walls. Graining should be avoid
ed and white paint not used by those
who cannot affard to have it given the
attention necessary to keep it spot
less. If black paint he selected (and
in some color schemes it adds much to
the effeCt) it should have a dull fin
ish, and II requires brass hardware to
relieve its somberness. A dull oil
finished stain is usually satisfactory.
Good pictures give unfailing pleas
IRE, but their selection requires taste
and Judgment. The half-tone ILLUS
trations s0und in our magazines serve
a better purpose than p]rctentious pic
lures OF poor workmanship; and sim
pie passepartout bindings than lily
constructed frames.
Furniture should he simple. in har-
mony with the style Of the house and
the coloring of the room in which II Is
to be placed.-Prairie Farmer.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
AMATEUR

: DO not stick pins into the e%nevlope,
even if the balloon is a stationary
one.
3 Never leave the car while in mo-
tion-especially when at a consider
able altitude. 1t hurts.
Do not throw out empty bottles
when passing over densely populated
urban rural districts; they will only
get broken.
; Should your grappling-iron 'grap-
ple'' a harmless old gentleman and
lift him off his feet, do not he too
angry with him; let him down gently.
When passing over a friends estate
try and resist the temptation OF drop
ping a sand-bag through his conserva-
tory; somebody may be there, and be-
sides, your friend may be a retaliator
and a first-class rifle shot.
J You can generally size up a man b!
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04

That an article may be good as well
as cheap, and give entire satisfaction,
Defiance Starch, each package con
tanning one"third more Starch than
can be had Of any other brand for the
same money.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04

Defiance Starch is the latest inven-
ton in that line and an improvement
on all other makes; it is more ecD-
nomical, does better WORK, takes less
time. Get it from any grocer.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
Antagonistic Metals.

ALUMINIUM and lead will not alloy.
They mix when melted, but separate
wheI cooling.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04

There is no life preserver like pow
erty. The man with the rocks IS the
one who gets swamped In the sea or
life.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04
Customary.

It is always impossible to have n
closed incident without a few open
letters.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04

A man who speaks from experience
says that it costs almost as much to
keep n wife in clothes as IT does 10
Heep al automobile in repair.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04

Prosperity seems to be some mems
earthly punishment.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-04

J You can generally size up a mar b.!
the things he doesn't do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

total failure. and ridiculed fbe
bility Of lts success The attart ~ gss'-
such that they cut Doctor WI
To the heart aud he ala not fesi -
he could ask Congress 10 ,i,, ,tiN-
money TO make another tjal n,r ~ 4
he could stand the wear and - ,''-i
such a trial would entail. ri. ,'''t
vas that the machine was me-
me workshop back OF the smithso1,,.
today. ''an-f
TRIBUTE or THE AERO cJJ,p
THE last days ~ Doctor lane.
were sad ones" continued Dr e.'
and stu there was one pleas1ut ,.',.',
Which came to him before he died ,~'
was a tribute from the Aero rrrb 'Df
organization made Up Of some ia 81,
clici scientists OF the United I'D
ana especially OF those inlorosto5
aerial navigation. Al one of its ,,....i
ings this club passed a resolution ,,-.'
Tying TO it's high regard for Dr r..'
ley for his scientific work and ~
ing MN as the pioneer In aero d,..
mics. THAT resolution was forv.,-s.'
To the Smithsonian institution sr,
was sent out To Or. Langley No.
two days before his death us
quite III az the time. but ho MA. .t'
to understand II when 1t was r,,t
him II pleased him much. ami ia I'D
MS friends asked what ne would ilI
to have done with a. be replied. apIt
hsh H. lie felt J doubt not tb., (.
was after all, an acknoWIedcncr, .
his work and a defense araius, , ny
unjust criticism and ridicule nb..b tHe
been visited upon him" "'i
FRANK G.. CARPFNrrp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

detail 10 some OF the officers ~ the
National Geographical society, and II
seemed TO me that his deductions were
made upon a scientific basis. We ex-
pect 10 send representative Of the
National Geographic society along with
him. do not know. after all. whether
he is risking more In this way than In
an attempt to reach the pole by sleds
and dogs over the ice His machine
is such that II can be turned into
sled. and the machinery viii move II
over the ice II anything should make II
fan 10 fly"
DR. LANGLEY AND HIS FLYING
MACHINE
"You saw the first fight OF the
Langley model, Or Bell Was his
large machine adapted to successful
fiightf'
Il have no doubt but That It would
have flown had IL been properly
launched was the reply. The ina
chine was caught ON leaving the boat
and thrown down into the water. u
was never sent out into the air aud II
Is no more proper TO say that II would
not have flown than to assert that
snip, Nnlch ldu DttN thushl udll way
down the launching stage and had new
er touched the water. would not he
able 10 float II properly placed In the
water.
Indeed I do not think that Or.
Langley was fairly treated as Ia hts
Dying machine, and | believe that tie
criticism which he received from the
press was largely the cause NJ his death.
he was making the machine with an
appropriation from the war department.,
and he felt II his duty 10 keep All de-
tails concerning II as secret as possi-
he He also dislikcd publicity, and
his personal iuclinations went side by
side with his conscientious scruples w
his attempts 10 keep his experiments
from the press The newspaper men,
hoWeyercamped down about him when
ever he attempted Ia make flight and
when he could give them no informa-
ton they began 20 ridiculc him, When
the machine caught. through the acci-
dent in starting it. they reported II a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

about year ago. one Of his ewes
is black and the other white ] re-
Gently heard from him 10 the effect
that the white eve has produced twins
one Of which has six nipples and the
other four nipples
NEW THINGS IN AERIAL NANlGA-
TON.
The conversation here turned 10 Dr.
Bells most recent experiments IN
solving the problems Of aerial naylga-
tion. He has large laboratory on his
farm In Nova Scotia and this work
goes on steadily throughout the sum-
mer He has made great advances
since | talked with him about two
years ago He has discovered the unit
OF which the flying machine Of the
future Is TO be built. and something
Of the shape In which It should be put
together He has. in short. ascer-
tained the character OF his building
material He now knows that he can
make body which can be sustained
in the air. and he viii now experiment
on the motive or propelling power
which VIII send such a body along its
way through the air and guide II
hlther and thither at the Will OF its en-
glneer
In a former letter | described this
unit. when writing OF Dr. Bells aerial
vehicle. The unit Is OF the shape Of
tetrahedTon. and when | last talked
with him such units were put together
around large open spaces. Dr. Bell
now finds that they can be massel
close together. and that they will ny
equally well. In other words he can
make almost any kind Of structure
he pleases Of such units and IL viii lie
easily supported by the atmosphere
A DANGEROUS FLIGHT.
During the past season DR.. Bell had
a body do not like % cali IL a kite.
for the word kite gives 4 wrong inn
preston OF the importance OF the dis