davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
The following is the line up:
Grand Celebration.

A grand celebration will take
place at Concordia College, Moorhead,
Minn., 1lth and 18th of June. The
occasion is Commencement, Corner
Stone laying for the new College
building, rendering of Haydn S
Oratorio, the Creation.
The Creation is to be given by
Concordia College Chorus Glass which
numbers 50 voices, three soloists
with piano and orchestra accompani-
ment.
''Det Norske Selskab'' will cele-
brate at the same time and place.
There will be speeches with songs
and band music.
Reduced rates on all railroads pass
ing through Fargo and Moorhead.
This will be grand celebration
for the people of the Red River VAL
ley. This grand Chorus is under the
leadership of Professor Andrew On
stad music director at Concordia Col
lege and Miss Norma Olsen, teacher
in piano at the same place, will play
the accompaniment. The sololsts
are Miss Clara Williams. soprano, Mr..
Ulysses S. Kerr, basso, and Mr..
Morris tenor. All the soloists come
from Minneapolis.
This will be grand celebration
and no one, who can possibly be pre-
sent, can afford to miss the festivi-
ties.
The orchestra accompaniment will
be in charge of Rupert's Orchestra
of Fargo.
The class sermon will be given
Sunday afternoon.
The annual music recital will be
given Friday..evening, June sth.
The Glass night will come Satur-
gday evening. June 9th. Band Con-
cert, Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Base Ball Game at o'clock.
Celebration of Almuni Association
in the forenoon, June 18th.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to join in the festivities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
A Pleasant School Picnic.

The school children of districts No.
IS and 1l3 Joined in picnic on the
grounds of s;hoolhouse in No. IS last
Friday, it bling the last day of that
school. The pupils of said school
had decoratg Id the schoolhouse in the
national colDrs and with Mayfowers
and green's in anticipation of the
visit of their little ..neighbors. Miss
Walsh IS school arrived here about one
o'clock when the whole crowd gath
cred on the school grounds and were
arrayed for picture taking after
which they proceeded into the school
house were brief program was rem
dered, both schools taking an active
part. After greeting song by Miss
Johnson's s scnool, and opening read
ing, they all joined lin singing the
Minnesota State Song. Then follow
ed various numbers and the program
was closed by singing America.
A spelling contest between the two
schools was held in which Miss
Walsh IS won, the last ones on the floor
being Mary Stormlund and Selpha
Torgerson. Both missed on the same
word. A foot race was then tried by
the boys in which Charlie Wilson of
Dist. No. l13 got the first prize. The
girls also tried race in which Esther
Neslund of Dist. No. IS was the
first winner. The children spent the
remainder of the afternoon playing
games and eating their lunches.
When it was nigh towards evening
they all proceeded towards their re-
spective homes feeling that they had
had good time. It does not take
much for the children to have good
time and we will find reward when
we watch their happy smiling
countenances and feel that ones eff
forts for their pleasure have not been
in vain. The memory of happy child
hood will prove as guard when
they face the temptations of this
world later in life and from it they
will then trace their success or de-
feat. The purest lessons of our lives
were taught at our mothers knee.
Days of our childhood, when happy
we stand
Untouched by the shadow of sin,
Ready to welcome with generous
hand
The beauty that here we have seen.
God has implanted His love in our
hearts ~-'s-%7''- $500
All, that it flourish there will,
And that it never again may depart
To leave but the winters cold chill.
Days of our childhood, my children
to-day,
Innocense beams from your forehead
/ of snow
And, like the blossoms of fair bloom
ing May,
Are your cheeks in their radient
glow,
Happy yet swiftly each moment pass
by
Until before us bent stands old age,
Remember your childhood, then let
it lie
Great, still and fair upon memorys
page. E. Il. Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Warren vs.. HallOck.

The..Warren High School base ball
team was defeated by the city ball
team. Of Hallock last Saturday on the
latter's grounds, by score of to 2.
There was strong wind.blowing but
the pitchers for both sides did we'll,
each striking out nine men. Warren
started the fireworks by making a
score in the first inning. Hallock
scored also their first time to bat.
After a shut out for both sides Hal
lock scored on a wild throw made in
an effort to make a double. In the
next inning Warren got a mark for
an earned run by Bren.
Both sides played an exceedingly
fast and snappy game; one. Of the
best ever played by amateurs..in this
part of the country. It was an un-
decided game up to the time of the
umpire's last decision.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Commenced Operation.

Inc creamery at Radium commenc-
ca operation last Monday, and the
hrst churning turned. out 400 pounds
OF first class butter. This is ex-
tremely favorable showing, being
very much better than had been ex-
pected even by those who had the
greatest faith in the enterprise.
The creamery association has Sc.
cured the services of AN experienced
man In the person of Oscar A. Olson,
OF San Francisco township, Carver
county; right where the best ..butter
makers of the state come from. He
Is very much pleased with the outfit
he has in charge and has no doubt
now of the creamery being success.
He stated to Sheaf reporter that
the price of creamery butter in New
York yesterday was 20 cents. The
butter he made will bring premium
of-.one cent pound. That practi-
cal'y. pays the freight, if anything 1T
leaves a balance over. The commits
sion Is one cent pound so that the
butter will bring trifle over 10
cents pound net. Deducting the
approximate cost of two cents per
pound for operating the plant, and
one cent.per pound for the sinking
fund leaves l6 cent per pound of
butter received by. he.patrons. This
equals tritie over Is cents per pound
for butter fat. The reason for this
is the overrun. It takes about
pounds Of butter fat to make :
pounds of butter. The above expense
of manufacture per pound is based on
a product of 5000 per month. Should
the production reachssa total of 10, 900
pounds per month, which it is quite
likely to do, the cost of manufacture
will be only about one cent per pound
besides an extra $50 in the sinking
fund. However, they are not figuring
on such great things as these If
they can average POO pounds per day
they will be very much satisfied.
This matter of the overrun is some
thing that figures very largely in the
manufacture of butter, and the only
way the man with the COW can get
the benefit of it is through cooper
atlve creamery. In privately owned
concerns this constitutes the profit.
There is no doubt that the farmers
at Radium are on the right track.
This country can easily keep one such
creamery busy in every township that
is fully settled, and unless we read
the signs wrong it will not be long
before we have them so.
Right here in Warren there is
cream enough marketed every day to-
make from 400 to 500 pounds of but
ter If he farmers would do as they
have done at Radium there would be
cooperative creamery in operation
here next spring and every patron
would be getting.two cents more per
pound for his butter fat than he can
possibly get by selling his cream to a
central creamery. In the article
about the Radium creamery last week
it stated that the plant cost. the
association about $4,000 1t should
have read So, 200.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Old Chippewa Queen Dead.

The queen of the Chippewas, O-dub-
enaun-e-qoah, died at eighty years age
atWhite earth agency.
AS near as can be ascertain d. she
was born just seven miles from
Brainerd, i'll birchbark tepee, sur
rounded by majestic oaks and pines.
Her father was one OF the Chlppe-
wa chiefs who was killed by the
Sioux in the battle in Saltwater,
where is now located the state pri-
son. Like many another Indian fe-
male of beauty, she was married
when very young.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Tailor SflOu

l have returned to my old trade
and have opened tailor shop in the
Winchester building, where | ana
prepared to make all kinds Of repair
work on ladies and gentlemen's gar
ments. Orders taken for suits.
P. Peterson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Wild. Mustard in Fields.

. Wild mustard growing with cereals
or peas can be destroyed with solu-
tion of copper sulphate, without in
jury to the crop. Use three per cent
solution (about ten pounds per barrel,
or 40 gallons water at the rate Of 40
or 50 gallons per acre. Prof. ]. i.
Stone, Cornell University.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
FOR SALE.

E. k Of the NV a and lots One
IA and Two ~, being 100 acres, all
In section 18-154-4s, Polk County,
MINI. Price reasonable and terms
easy. For furtner particuias, address
Sanborn State Bank, Sanborn, Iowa.
Yours truly,
q. M. Slocum, Cashier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Notice of Annual Meeting of the
Warren Hospital Association.

The Annual meeting of the Warren
Hospital Association will be held at
the Hospital in the City Of Warreu,
on Monday, the 2sth day of May, a.
D. 1906, at 2 O'Clock, p. m.
By order Of the Board of Trustees.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, May 18th,
1906.
Sec'y. Pro tenn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17

L B Olson to F NJ Woods, swk q
15S As $4,000.
U to " C..Skeels lot 2 se4 sell
nw4 & s15 ne4 l57 40 sl9S.34
G f Carlquist to E J Falkeid, parcel
in 2nd Railway Add Stephen between
9TH and 9th St $3.50
st P NJ & NJ Ry Co to VIM Schultz
nw4 8 l54 46 $1,000 -.
0 E Eckern to Albin Young lot 6
nR lot 5 bl Warren ST.
1ngeborg Moe to Annie Fl Olson
ea nw4 20 15s Al $3.50
+ & NJ Bank of Argyle to Argyle
Imp 20 lot l3 e11s lot IA bis Argyle
$4,000
U S to W Giumilat s1s se4 "a n19
ne42 l55 40 $40
U S to John Mortenson, 81 NV a
& lots & 4, 155 40 RC Math-
wig to Marshall Co Land Co seA I
156 IS $4,000
Same to same se1 % l55 46 $1,000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17

Boys, smoke Lean but Long, =
the best SC cigar In town. Made by
81. Dierling, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Q s to John Carlson se4 36 1856 40
State of MINI to 500 Lines W u se1
2 l54 A
q to heirs of Bjorklund e<
sw4 & lot 3 Is l5s A
n 0 Fine to Fobina johnson ek
en4, sx se1i IS l5s A s4OO.
] Elstad to Marshall Go. Land Co
nw4 II 156 45 81.
State to A L Stoke mex SEX q
l56 A. s240
Elizabeth Kirsch to Froua NJ
Kirsch lots Is & 10 oil Argyle 81
Froua NJ Kirsch to NJ E Kjrsch
same 81
NJ E Kirsch to Village of Argyle
same 5000
U S to ] Haugen, e7z ne4 Is
Isl 40 800
F & NJ Bank of Argyle to L Gund-
erson SEX nw4 27 157 so 1884. As
w G Firth to X G Wilson VIZ
nw4, se4 nw4 q and ne4 ne4 20
157 80 $500
c NJ Blackman to H c Hjerled se4
13 Isl ~ and lot 4, 157 43 81
j Sutton to G H Guild ne1 Is 157
4s s4S0O
Christina Young, guardian to P A
Lindberg VIZ se4.& ek se4 20 Isl s
$1,000 : --'-.-.'1 --'---'.''.'---..''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17

Scratch tabs for sale at the sheaf
Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
OMAHA FIRMS GET CONTRACTS
sixteen Local Concerns Successful i'm
the Bidding for Furnishing
Army Supplies.

Captain T. B. Hacker. purchasing COM
missarv for the United States army at this
point, has just awarded the quarterly con-
the Department Of the Missouri supplied
from Omaha. The successful bidders were
as follows.
Flour: Wells-Abbott-Neim company
s F. Gilman. Schuyler Neb.; Mitchell &
Thompson. Southwood. 5. D. A total Of
-4S.0ip poundsD
Bacon-swift & Co. South Omaha.
General Characterization Brothers. Nc
Cord, Brady company, Paxton * Gala
CHER company, Raapke Il katz. Stewart
Bros & Co, Omaha; GrOneweg * Schoent-
gen. Council BLUFFS.
Toilet Articles-Charles F. Weller.
Omaha
Canned Meats-Armour & Co. Cudahy
Packing company. South Omaha.
e-Glass-A ndreesen company,
Omaha.
Evaporated Cream-Helvetia Milk Con-
densing company. Highland. III.
Spices and ENtracts-William F. kirch-
mailer. Kansas City
Groceries-Sprague, Warner & Co. Chi
cago.
Toilet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dr. Goods
company. Thomas Fitzpatrick, N. f. Smith
Il Co. Omaha.
Pickles and vinegar-F. Hartmann.
Omaha.
Issue Soap-Haskins Bros. & Co. Omaha.
Spices-William Schotten. St Louis.
The total aggregate OF money spent in
Omaha through the purchase Of army COM
missary supplies through the ONCE Of
Captain Hacker will reach 10000 an
nually, and most Of these supplies are
bought OF Omaha jobbers and manufac-
turers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
BOYS PINE FOR SOUTHLAND
Employment Agent and Police Nip
Their Plans for a Trip to
Florida.

Even the summer-like weather now pre-
vailng at Omaha was not sufficiently eqUa-
torial for Emil Kuehu OF South Omaha and
Everett West of Council Bluffs, both Is
years old. who applied at a labor agency
yesterday for a job in Florida which they
had seen advertised. Their apparent youth
awoke the proprietors suspicion and he
teIephoned the police. believing them 10 be
rlnaways The boys had explained that
they were brothers. but failed TO reckon
with the difference in their suruames and
the nearness of their birthdays. They were
taken TO the station where Captain Mos
tyn soon had the stories from them. They
said that they had been working together
during the winter distributing advertising
matter but when that work was finished
they could not get other employment. See
ing the advertisement in the papers Of
men wanted for work in Florida they con-
ceived the plan OF shipping OUT and not
only getting work, but getting into a
warmer climate.
Vests parents were called up on the
telephone and the son talked with his
mother and promised her he would come
right home II released. This plan was
carried out, and later Captain Mostyn de-
cided 10 give the Kuehn hoy his freedom
also after giving him some good advice
and warnings. upon his earnest protesta-
tions that he would go straight home and
not try TO run away again.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
ANDY" GALLAGHER PROMOTED
Becomes chief Deputy for Clerk of
Courts BrOadwelI. Succeeding
John Grossman.

Through the submission Of an Official bond
by Andrew VI. Gallagher 70 the county COM
missioners as deputy clerk OF the district
court il has become known that after today
Mr.. Gallagher will take the place Of John
Grussman Mr.. Broadwells deputy.
Grossman. who has been deputy with
BroadweIl since the latter's election for his
first term six years ago. will resume the
practice Of law.
II Is also understood that George E Ber-
trand will resign from Mr.. Broadwells stan
TO go into other business. These changes
are attributed to the action Of the county
commissioners in reducing the force Of as
sistants allowed Mr. Broadwell for the COM
ing year. Two OF the women clerks are
also 70 be dropped on the roll, leaving thir-
teen employees in the clerks office.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
.. Hartmann.
BIG PLANS FOR BURNING BRICK
j. Fred smith to Experiment with
"COntinusus' KiIns at His
Plant.

J. Fred Smith is building a continuous
kiln al his brick plant at Twenty
ana Hickory street This kiln. and there
is said 10 be but one other In Omaha. will
burn the clay much more evenly and turn
out better grade Of brick than the aid
Dutch kiln commonly used. II will be put
in operation about April I, and il it proves
satisfactory second one will be erected
al once. Each Will have capacity OF $3.50
brick a day, OF 100000 a year for the
time the plant is in operation. Al this
rate Mr.. Smith calculates the clay bank
ar Twelty-secOnd and Hickory streets will
last fifteen years
New and improved machinery for mixing
will be added 70 the plant this spring Mr.
Smith left Wednesday for Philadelphia
where he will buy $3.50 worth OF machin-
cry.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
MoRMoNS coLoNIzING HEAVILY
samuel Cotner. Vow = Ranchmsn in
wyoming. Enthusiastic over
New Home.

Samuel Coner. founder OF C0tner uni
versity and now a rancher from Wypming.
is in the city and is enthusiastic over the
prospects around his new home at Lowell.
which is on the Frannie extension OF the
Burlington. lie said:
Lowell is the lowest point OF altitude
in the Big Horn basin and has colony
Of Loo Mormons within its borders, an
other colony Of eoo or 10 ave miles TO the
northwest and another Of 20 eight miles
TO the west. They control 1900 acres north
Of the Shoshone river \ fourth colony
has settled on the south side Of the Sno-
shone river which controls 1900 acres.
This is 20 be a test colony and no family
will be given more than forty acres OF
irrigated land. which is a good-sized farm
when under a good ditch.
This country is vatered by private
bitches and by the government ditch. which
begins at Cody and for which the govern
ment has appropriated & $4,000 The sec
ton now under construction will water 10 =
90 acres of land. This. when completed.
will be the greatest area of irrigated land
in Wyoming The Mormons are under a
system of bishops and are an industrious
and frugal people.
The Frannie extension OF the Burling-
ton goes through these colonies and Will
tend to develop this section rapidly. The
Mormons have two large cooperative
stores and a bank is organized. Hay is
selling for - per ton and oats. wheat and
potatoes all bring the same price. rs per
100 pounds. The new settlers have a much
easier time than we did as pioneers when.
eleven years ago. We had to haul hay
twenty-three miles at a cost OF 50 per
ton. Now this can be bought for 81 The
grading is complete for the Frannie line
as far as the Shoshone river.
Lowell will have a beet sugar factory
in the next two years, as sugar beets,
grown under irrigation near there, when
examined at Salt Lake City showed the
largest per cent of saccharine Of any in
the United States.
L have seen fve-pound speckled trout
caught in the Shoshone river in October
and often the boys go out and catch sew
eral pounds for breakfast %
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
RUSH on ARMY BUILDINGS
Fast Work Being Done BY Contractors al
Fort Omaha.
HOUSES READY For OCCUPANCY June
Mild winter Facilitates Progress
and Most OF the New Structures
Already Are Under
Roof.

The building contractors at Fort Omaha
have been taking every advantage Of the
me weather OF the winter. Most of the
new buildings are now under roof and
work has begun upon their interior finish.
This is especially true OF the administrd-
ton building. the new double barracks,
the hospital the quadruple and double set
uf nOncommissoned officers quarters.
These structures are built Of pressed brick
and are rooted with slate.
The three double sets Of lieutenants'
quarters are ready for the roofers. and
the single set OF field officers quarters and
the double set Of captains quarters will
be ready for the roof, under the prevail
ing weather conditions, in three weeks
All Of these buildings are two-story strue-
lures. built OF pressed brick and are
prettily located on the slope of the hill
overlooking the parade ground. The hos
pital and noncommissioned officers quar-
ters are located south Of the officers quar-
ters on the same ridge. The new double
barracks lie At the south side Of the pa
rade grounds. and stiu south or these are
the stables. already completed. and the
new coal en- DIS soon to he blIilf
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01

fixtures in this building alone amount
approximately to $500 This does not in
clude the electric lights and wiring 10 be
installed in all the buildings.
The new guard house has been equipped
with the latest improved steel cells and is
Il modern Jail in every respect. Adjacent
the guard house is the hose carriage house
which is fully equipped with fire lighting
apparatus for the needs of the post.
Across the main driveway are the big
uuartermaster store houses. and a new
store is shortly TO be built north Of this
building which will be 80 feet in length.
signal Corps Quarters.
The old administration building. which
has been transformed into A double bar
racks. with the new mess hall added, now
houses the two companies OF the Signal
corps on duty at the post. The two old
quarters for officers lie on the slope of the
hill. just north Of the new officers quarters
under process Of construction. These build
ings are occupied by Major Z. o. Fechet.
commanding the post. and the other officers
in command Of the two companies.
The new roadways have been completed
from the main entrance past the barracks
now occupied and around up 70 the officers
quarters These roadways Will be finished
early in the spring past the new officers
quarters down to the hospital. around in
front Of the new barracks building, and
thence around the east side past the nd
ministration TO the main entrance again.
These roadways are laid with cement and
are bordered with cement sidewalks.
II is expected that the new barracks will
he ready for occupancy about June I.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
TERRIBLE ITCHING
SCALP HUMOR
Badly Affected With Sores and
Crusts Extended Down Behind
the Ears Some Years Later
Painful and Itching PustuIes
Broke Out on Lower Part of
Body-Son Also Affected.
A TRIPLE CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

about ten years ago my scalp be-
came badly affected with sore and
itching humors, crusts, etc, and extend
ing down behind the ears. My hair
came out in places also. | was greatly
troubled; understood IL was eczema.
Tried various remedies, so called, with
out effect. Saw your Cuticura adver-
tisement, and got them at once. APP
piled them as 10 directions, etc, and
after two weeks, l think, OF use, was
clear as a whistle.
" have 10 state also that late last
fall, October and November, 1905, l
was suddenly afflicted with bad erup-
ton, painful and itching pustules over
the lower part Of the body. | suffered
dreadfully. In two months, under the
skllful treatment of my doctor, con-
joined with Cuticurz Soap and CUticura
Ointment, found myself cured.
six years ago my son was laid up
with a severe cold, q hard cough, and
finally painful eruption all over the
body. procured the Cuticura Remedies
as soon as possible, and after his faith
ful use OF same was as well as ever in
two weeks, as well as can recall. He
has never had a return of the illness,
as far as know.
g have always been pleased to COM
mend the Cuticurs Remedies, and testify
as TO their efficacy. l am a veteran of
the late Civil War, '6l-65, between
seventy and eighty years of age. Yours
truly, Fl. N. F. Weiss, Rosemond,
Christian Co., IL, Aug. 81, 1906"
Hunos, frol ElIss . ssrotsa from Int.nsy . Ags,
ss.sasiHs q S1uear. seas. h OL1i7sse, %, hsso.
80, nay - hsd q A. irusEtrs sag 0nsa
~ 1tscres41g yken al flllA PsdsE DRUG
sNAs1- Corp-, SEA Propss boslaE- AGA4-
~ hsled Frss- = Hew - Curs EeEsaa.~ as4 = ~
- - aa Gktl- ssksB. aAE4I. sd HAh.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
Dangers of n Cold ana How to Avoid
Them.

More fatalities have their origin in or
result from a cold than from any other
cause This fact alone should make people
more careful as there is no danger whatever
from a cold when it is properly treated in
the beginning. For many years Chamber
lains Cough Remedy has been recognized
as the most prompt and effectuai medicine
in use for this disease. II acts on nature ;
plan, Ioosens the cough. relieves the lungs.
opens the secretions ard aids nature in re-
storing the system to a .ealthy condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
TEARING DOWN OLD BUILDINGS
site for View Home of Fair
mont Creamery

Tw, frame buildings az the northwest
corner Of Twelfth and Jones streets. on the
site purchased for the Fairmont creamery.
have been sold and the wrecking has be-
gun. Three other houses ON the ground
will be sold at once The creamery com
pany will attempt TO erect its building and
get into il by July.