Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28

invited. .,..
Mr.. Tunheim, the cattle buyer of
NeWfolden, shipped a carolad of
cattle from here the other day. =
The March apportionment of
school moneys was made at the
auditors office yesterday. @&.
Mrs. Sommers, the mother Of Mrs.
Edwin Eckern. arrived this morn
ing for visit. -"
Go to Miss Bjerking for your
Easter bonnets, March 10Th and
30th.
The Red River at Fargo is high
er than it has been for ten years,
and the water works and lower
portion of the city were flooded
yesterday.
The worlds greatest men grew up
ward from the over classes, while
the worlds meanest men grew down.
ward from the upper class, remarks
the Roseau County Advertiser, and it
is historical fact.
Walter Strom, a progressive young
farmer who has recently come from
Illinois to engage in farming near
Angus, was in the city Monday and
remembered the. Sheaf . with a
pleasant call. He intends to 90
largely into cattle raising, and will
stock his farm with the best full
blood and high grade cattle.
The amount apportioned was
SS45S. 30, of which s66O1. go came from
the state, and 1856. 10 from fines and
interest and penalty on delinquent
taxes within the county. There are
4l26 pupils entitled to apportion ment
in the county and each pupils. share
is-S2.0 5. Warren draws SllO9. O5 for
SAL pupils.
The Sheaf wants a few hundred
more subscribers. Show your neigh
bors the Sheaf and tell them it is
just the paper for this part of the
Red River Valley, newsy, interest,"
ing, progressive, loyal to the people
and helpful in many ways.
Joe Schell has lett for the new
home of the family. at Whitaker, N.
D., and Walter Schell expects to
leave next week with the rest of the
stock and household goods. The
Schell family will be greatly missed
by their many friends in this city
and by their neighbors in town of
Sandsville,. where they lived about a
quarter Of a century.
John Westman has moved his
household goods and belongings from
the farm, which he recently sold and
vacated, to this city, and has stored
them in small building which he
has erected on his lot near the..Mis-
sion church. Mr.. Westman will sell
farm machinery for Lundgren, Wit
tensten & Co. during the summer,
and Mrs. Westman will leave this
evening for an extended visit with
her parents at Pepin, Wisconsin.
The snow is disappearing gradually
and no danger of flood is anticipate
ed. We have had no rain thus far
and farmers hope it may hold off un-
til after seeding. Considerable snow
yet remains to be melted but if all
goes well thessfelds will be in condi-
tion for spring work in week or so.
The snow has nearly all disappeared
from the streets of the city, and the
sewer system, incomplete and I'M
finished as it is, has done good work
in carrying off the water. When the
work is completed standing water
and mud puddles on the streets will
be thing of the past.
Mr.. Olav Moe, the noted Norwe-
gian violinist who gives his concert
here with the assistance of the LION
singing society tomorrow evening
will delight both music lovers and
the general public. He is every
where recognized as the undisputed
master Of the instrument and his
program is highly entertaining. The
dear old folks songs and airs..with the
traditions OF bygone days songs Of
promise and Of tragic events, songs
that reflect the gradual advance of
the human race from primitive con-
ditions to culture..-- and refinement,
are rendred with consumate skill.
The music is unique and is the
source from which masters have
created their best work. Fergus
Falls Journal.