davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

FOR RENT-Eurnished room; mod
ern; 230 Grand: also place for
sale. 230 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

wANTED-Dish washer at LaCourt
hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

WANTED-Gdrl for general house
work. Apply ga Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
= q 3 q = . = 8 q Z = & & q = & 4
= =.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT. :
U. s. Department of Agriculture !
Weather Bureau.

= November l, 6 pm. 4:
s. Temperature, 54; relative hui :;
g midity, 80; direction of wind, ::
. southeast; velocity of wind. 2 q
8 miles: precipitation, O.; wealth ::
. er, clear. I
- November 2, am :
= Temperature. SO; relative hu- !
. midity, 67; direction of wind, I;
g southeast; velocity of wind, 5 !;
9 miles; precipitation, o; wealth ::
9 er, clear. .
. Maximum. temperature, 62; i
= minimum. 35; mean, As; de- Z;
= parture from the normal, plus &
. 2. =
= Forecast for Grand junction =
= and vicinity (issued at Dem Z
4: ver): Fair tonight and Sun .
. day; slight temperature chang :
8, es. =
= LEON ]. GUTHRIE. =
E Observer. =
., sae@@e e@@%*@@% = =
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

FOR SALE-120 acres of fine land
two miles from Fruita, under the
Grand Valley ditch. For sale at
bargain. This will stand any
investigation and Is on the mar
ket. for a few days only. Edward
r. Hefiin & Co., 221 Fair Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

FOR SALE-No. Remington type
writer. Inquire at this ofiice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

FOR SALE-Thoroughh Scotch
collie; female. s months. 116
South Seventh.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

WANTED-Elderly man to care for
chickens and to make himself gen.
orally useful on 5-acre ranch
close to town. Apply here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

FOR SALE-Good heating stove.
627 Rood avenue. Mr.. Andrews.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02

FOR RENT-Three-roo house;
nicely furnished; Carpenters ad-
dition. Mrs. Alice Oyster.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

SEWING-Done at home. Work
guaranteed. Enquire 721 Main.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
TO DEEPEN AND
WIDEN RED RIVER
Also Proposed to Divert Some
of its Water into the
Minnesota River

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-Last
night Senator Hansbrough secured
the adoption of an amendment to
the river and harbor bill providing
for a survey of certain points along
the Red River, with view to widen
ing and deepening the channel and
overcoming of sliding or encroaching
shores that have been discovered at
several points in Trail and Grand
Forks Counties and opposite shore in
Minnesota, where the banks have
been slowly sliding into the main
stream. The result is that the
channel is thus narrowed and silt
that creeps in makes the stream SO
shallow that during the spring flood
water flows out on either side, cover
ing rich valley lands and causing de-
struction of crops. Senator Nelson
put in provision in the committee
calling for survey with a view to
improvements which it is hoped will
turn flood waters of the Red river at
it's source into the Minnesota river.
This it is believed will take care of
a large share of the flood waters aris-
ing at the head of the Red river.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
FOL.DAHL.

Feb. 2lst. -Messrs M. and A.
Erickson and P. O. Larson gave a
farewell party at Haugen's place this
week. Every body had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Larson were sur
prised at their home on the twenty
third inst,. by a number of their
friends.
L. +Larson's new wind mill is kept
busy grinding feed nowadays.
J. Larson the proprietor of the
Foldalh Milling Company will soon
start business again.
John, everybody is waiting for you
to subscribe for the Sheaf, it is the
best paper in northern Minnesota for
only dollar year.
II say boys don't you ever get
hungry" Rye bread is the best you
can get, if you want to look young
and pretty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
LETTER FROM CUBA.

Mr.. G. L. Leisner, from near Step
hen, is spending the winter in Cuba
and writes the Sheaf as follows:
Bayate, Cuba, Feb. 20, 1907.
When read in your papers about
how you people in the north are
fighting snow and cold this winter,
I feel that have full value received
for my trip to Cuba. Here is GER
tainly an ideal winter climate with
bright sunshine all day, and fair
breeze from 10 a. N. to 5 p. m., and
then cool moon or starlight night,
when you need a fairly good quilt to
keep yourself comfortably warm in
the bed, so as to enjoy full nights
rest. Then with all kinds of vege-
tables growing in the garden and
fruit in 1.-The orchard you have an
idea OF what Cuba is in the winter.
Several kinds of fruit grow wild in
the woods, such as oranges, lines,
mangoes, and lot more that | can
not remember the names, of. Pine
apples, eggplant, grapefruit, and to-
matoes grow to great size here. Much
could be said about Cuba and the
natives, but it takes a better pen
than mine to do it.
Very truly yours,
G.l Leisner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
FINED FOR SMOKING.

Alexandria, Minn., Feb. l9.-Under
law which is not frequently invok-
ed, one of the students at the Alex
anrdia high school has been arrested
and fined SIS and costs for smoking,
and the amount was paid in order to
escape a weeks imprisonment. H.
The law is aimed more at the deal
er who sells minor tobacco than
at the minor himself, altho a part of
it's provisions is that 'every person
under Is years Of age and every minor
pupil in any school, college or uni
versity, who shall use cigarets, ciagrs
or tobacco in any public place or
place of business shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and subj ct to a fine Of
not to exceed $40 or five days in jail.
Several pupils of the high and
graded schools formed the cigaret
habit, and this law has been enforc-
ed in an effort to break up the nuis-
ance. - I.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
GETTING READY
FOR CREAMERY.


Preparations are being pushed for
the Sandridge creamery building
that is to be built early this spring
and summer. Messrs, Olson, Ris-
berg, and Serum were down from
Sandridge Monday TO get specifca-
tions for the building from G. NJ.
Wilson, the local contractor.
The general plans are to follow the
Newfolden creamery. The building
will be 26x65 made of cement blocks
with cement floor, and will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000, includ-
ing the machinery and in fact the
whole equipment of the plant. AL
ready stock to the amount of So, 500
has been disposed of to farmers in the
vicinity, who it is estimated are the
owners Of six hundred COWS. Work
on the plant will start as early as
possible in the spring and it is hoped
that the plant will be in operation
by the 18th of June.-Thief River
Press. 1'---. ....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

L.
The Minnesota Sunday School AS
sociation has planned to hold two in
stitutes in Marshall County in the
near future, one on Friday March
22nd, in Warren, and one on Saturday
March 23rd at Argyle.
The Institutes are held for the pur-
pose of arousing local interest in
Sunday School work in the county
they are not in any sense county con-
ventions. The county convention
will be held in June in Argyle, notice
of which will appear later.
Let everybody lend a helping hand
to these Institutes by your presence,
and by taking part in the exercises.
Your influence and good will, are
necessary to make these institutes a
success, and will be appreciated.
Let every Sunday School in the
county send one or more delegates.
Come and receive inspiration for the
work and take home with you point
ers for more efficient work in your
own school. Even now mighty con-
fict is waging against the power Of
evil. Let us up and prepare for
battle that Righteousness may pre-
vail. We need trained recruits.
G.. "A. Tullar. President,
Marshall County Sunday School AS
sociation. Warren, Feb. 27, 1907.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
AROUND THE COUNTY

A new Polish Catholic church is
being erected in town of Wanger to
take the place of the one burned
some time ago.
Ben lsaacson, of Augsburg has
been appointed deputy sheriff of Red
Lake County. Mr.. Isaacson being a
brother-in-law of sheriff Lewis A..
Nelson.
THE Stephen Leader last week
published complete itemized report
Of receipts and disbursements Of the
village and it's electric light plant
during the past year. That is bust
ness All the tax payers will then
know where the money goes.
FOR SALE:-About 600 bushels Of
good oats. Want to sell right away.
O. "A. Omdahl,
Sec. IL, Town of Brislet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
CHAMPIONS OF
NORTHERN RI MINI.
Warren Alumni Basket Ball Team
Defeats Crookston by
% to 10.

The Alumni basket ball team play
ed the fast Great Northern basket
ball team of (jrookston last Friday
evening at the auditorium in Crooks
ton, and defeated them to the tune
OF 23 to 10. The game started in
fast on the part of the Warren team,
the left forward, Moulton, shooting
five baskets in quick succession and
followed by one more by Sather, end
ing the first half IL to 4. ~ ..
The second half started by three
straight baskets by the Great Nor
thern, but that was all. The fast
team work of the Alumni had again
begun and the last half ended to II,
making the total score of the Alumni
% and the Great Northern 10. It is
hard TO mention the star plays of
the Alumni, as every man is a star.
Schell and Staska as guards are pro-
bahly as fast as any OF University
caliber. Carlson, the unflinching
center, is a star by himself. Sather
and Moulton, as forwards, are about
as fasu and accurate as any pair of
forwards ever seen in basket uniform.
And Willie Wattam, as substitute is
a coming player. The team as a
whole, not having been defeated this
year, has probably the strongest claim
to the championship of northern
Minnesota. The lineup was as
follows: Warren
Sather, Captain right forward.
Moulton, left forward.
Carlson, center.
Schell, right guard.
Staska, left guard.
Watuam, substitute.
Crookston.
Miles Captain, right forward,
5sWattam, left forward. ~
Markham, center.
Lommen, right guard.
aBeaudin, left forward.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
ONE TOWN DON'T AGREE.


The Norhern Minnesota towns that
are scrapping over the proposed new
normal school have compromised by
having bills introduced in both
branches of the legislature asking
that new normal school be erecteo
at some point in the northern part of
the state. That's more like it.
Norman County (Ada) Herald.
The above is correct, except that
the supporters of Cass Lake would
agree to nothing that did not de-
tinitely locate the school at that place,
and "capture or destroy" appears to
be the motto of that place. Thief
River Falls and Warren agreed with
Bemldji and will stand by the agree
ment, Cass Lake to the contrary,
Notwithstanding. .-Bemidji Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
MR.. INGALLS, WRITES FROM
IOWA.

Woodward, Iowa, Feb, 2l, so7.-It
has been some time since I contri-
buted my mite 60 your valuable
paper. You will see by the date of
this that we are not in Minnesota,
SO we will have to tell your readers of
the sights and dolngs of people and
things down here.
There was blooded hog sale here
few days ago. There were 40 far
row sows sold at public sale, the
highest price paid for a single one
being S75, and the lowest S36. 60, and
| was just reading in an Iowa paper
where at a similar sale the highest
price was some over 5000. But they
have some fine hogs down here.
For amusement here, the roller
skating rink takes the cake. Open
from 6 p. ~. to 10:30 p. m. We we're
out few times and the opera house
where it was held was Just simply
packed, even no standing room being
left. The last time l was to the
rink they had pig weighing 100 lbs.
put up for a prize. 1t was shaved
smooth and creased all over. There
were four contestants for the prize,
and they wore their roller skates.
The pig was let loose in the rink and
then the fun began. The first one
that got hold of the pig let go pretty
quick, then one fell down on him
and got his arms around him and
one Of his skates got loose and came
off. Another skater got hold of the
pigs fore leg, and another got him
by the tail, and the last skater got
hold of the other skate of the first
one. Then the boss called time and
they let the pig go. And so it went
for several rounds until two of them
got him and put him into the crate.
That ended the show for the nj ght.
We expected to be home by this
time, but just as we we're ready to
start we received a letter from our
son, who lives in Washington. state,
that he would stop off here on his
way to Tennessee, SO we concluded
to stay a while longer. Intend to
stop off at two or three places On our
return to VISIT realt1ves. Our health
has been good since we left Mime
sofa. The weather has been fine
since we came here, l6 below zero be-
ing the coldest this winter. Last
Tuesday it was 60 above and rained
very little.
Everything.is SO different here from
our mode of farming. Trains are
now passing our window on their
way to the creamery with their
cream. There have been ever so
many personal property sales since l
came here, some running as high as
$4,000, or more. Most of the men are
going west or north. Some have the
Canada fever, but one man who went
from here last year says they had five
feet of snow this winter, where he is,
and very cold. He would like to get
back to Iowa or some other place if
he could. There have been 3 or 4
inches of snow here this winter at
one time, and not bit to be seen
anywhere now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
MAKES PROFIT ON PIGS.

Carl Stefin, Of Wanger, sold seven
pigs to A. j. Marsh last week and
we venture to say that he realized a
better profit from the sale than he
ever realized from the sale Of wheat.
The pigs we're but five months old
and consequently had cost him but
little for feed, care etc., altho he fed
them we'll and had them in prime
condition when put on the market.
They sold for $3.50 each. Thus it
will be seen that Mr.. Stelfin made a
nice profit, made it quick and on a
small investment. Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
FA RIM LAND VALUES.

Farm lands within a radius of fifty
miles of Duluth range in value from
So to SIS an acre with possibly 1925 or
little more for few extra-select
garden patches almost in the
suburbs. Farm lands within the
same radius of Des Moines, Iowa; St.
Joseph, Mo-, and Lincoln, Neb.,
western cities of the population class
of Duluth, but without it's promin-
ent commercial advantages and it's
unrivaled location, are easy sales at
from 500 to $3.50 an acre or even
more.
Beyond the SO miles radius of
Duluth, all through St.. Louis
County, good farm lands are almost
going begging at S5 an acre. In the
counties in which the three other
cities named are situated, lands that
are little, If any better, are consi der
ed bargains at from $50 to S75 an acre
and are rising in value year by year.
Indeed, the prediction is being made
with the upmost confidence, that by
1910 there will not be an acre of good
farming land in Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri or Kansas that will not
command minimum of SlOO.
Further, it is strange but true that
scores of Northern Minnesota farm
ers have given up rich, we'll wooded
and never parched lands in order to
buy at 81 an acre more, unWatered
upland tracts in the semi-arid, tree
less and sandy plains of the ''short
grass'' regions of Western Kansas and
Eastern Colorado. And still others
have abandoned their Northern
Minnesota farms to go onto the in
tensely cold prairies of Manitoba.
And what are the reasons for these
most unjust condition?
In the first place the farmers, who
have left Northern Minnesota for the
arid plains of Western Kansas and
Eastern Colorado and the prairies of
Manitoba, have done so simply be-
cause they are not of the strenuous,
self-reliant class OF pioneers who
cleared the lands of Indiana, Michi-
gan, Illinois, Eastern Iowa, and
Missouri of even more difficult
timber. No, they prefer either pre-
carjous chances OF rain on the plains
or the intense cold Of winter of
Northwest Canada to the labor OF
clearing off timber that may in itself
be turned to profit.
In the second place, Northern
Minnesota's great advantage have
never been exploited in any way
whatsoever. On the contrary, what
little has ever been said about the
section has been grossly unjust. 1t
is the belief among nanny, if not
most, farmers of even the southern
part of The state that the northern
portion is either swamp land or is
good for nothing, but the timber.
Farmers of the East and of the
Middle West, il. they think of North
ern Minnesota at all, consider it
about as inhabitable as land in the
Arctic circle.
1t is certainly time for the people
interested in the future greatness of
Duluth and the development of
Northern Minnesota to take steps to
correct these false impressions. All
St. Louis County, outside of the iron
ranges, should be converted into
farms while lands near Duluth and
the range towns should be richly
productive garden patches and dairy
farms. And all can be made so if
the right steps be taken to attract
the right kind of men to this Sec
49, l,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
BURGLARS DRIVEN
FROM THEIR WORK
BANK ROBBERS FOILED. BY
SOUNDING G OF ALARM
When They Knocked the Com
bination Dial from the Outer
Door Of the Vault, the Bic
Gongs Outside the Bank We're
Set in Active Operation

A telegram from Central City,
Neb., received in Minneapolis yester-
day announced the Illustration of a
well-planned bank robbery at that
point. The telegram was signed by
the Farmers State Bank, and read:
"Burglar made attempt to rob
bank. Alarm worked perfectly and
saved us.''
The telegram was directed to the
American Bank Protection company
of this city, and it was their alarm
that prevented the consummation of
the robbery. Upon receipt of the
brief statement further particulars
were learned over the long distance
phone. 1t appears that at lis in
the morning four burglars entered
the bank building, and with a s]edge
knocked off the combination dial on
the outside door of the vault. This
started the big gongs outside the
bank building, and the banking
room, which are in connection with
the complete electrical system of the
A American Bank Protection company,
which was installed in the Nebraska
bank about three years ago. The
gongs made such racket that the
burglars lost no time in getting
away. The only damage done to the
Institution was the broken dial.
Speaking of the affair, an officer of
the Bank Protection Company said
to The Tribune:
''In as much as we have more than
1000 of these systems installed in
banks located in towns of about the
size Of Central City, scattered all
over the United States, and as four
of the systems have been attacked,
and have in every case defeated and
driven burglars away, we feel that,
being a Minneapolis institution, the
facts should be known to the Tribune
readers. 1t will be remembered that
a short time ago a holdup artist
tried to take away the money from
the j.. Y. Brinkman Co., bank at
Great Bend, Kan, in broad day
light, when one of the bank employ
ees turned the alarm, with the result
that he was captured, the money Sc
cured, and the robber sent to prison
for twenty zone years. =
The system was installed. in the
First National Bank of Warren q
short time ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
INSTITUTE AT ARGYLE.

Thru the efforts of DR.. Mellby, a
farmers institute has been secured
for Saturday, March End. Prof. VIM.
Robertson Of the Crookston Expert
ment station and Prof. a. d. Wilson
of the ST. Anthony Park station will
address the meeting, on agricultural
subjects. A large attendance is
desired. -M nj arshall County Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
GONE TO THE SPIRIT LAND.

Miss Flora Lamberson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Lamberson,
of this city died at the Astoria hotel
in Minneapolis at four O'Clock Satur-
day morning, Feb. %.
Her death came as a great shock
not only to her parents, but also to
her large number Of friends in this
city, and elsewhere in the valley.
She had been in Minneapolis two or
three weeks visiting with an aunt
and other friends she had there from
her school days, and neither her par
ents nor her friends had any intima-
tion that her thread Of life was so soon
to be severed. He. health, ll:.thought,
was continually improving. On
Friday afternoon she had complained
of being tired, and her parents were
notified by telephone that they better
come down. Mrs. Lamberson left for
Minneapolis in the evening, and upon
her arrival in the city learned that
her daughter had passed quietly in
her sleep to the spirit land but a few
hours before. She at once made
arrangements to have the remains
taken to their hcme at Warren Tor
interment.
Miss Lamberson was born in West
Union, Iowa, on Nov. II, 1880, and
came WITH her parents to this city
four years later. In this city, there
fore, she has grown .up from child
hood to mature womanhood. Her
gentleness Of manner, and lovable
disposition, and consideration for the
feelings of others, made hera universal
favorite, and she had the love and
esteem Of all who knew her. She
was trained musician and during
her we'll days always cheerfully took
part in musical and social entertain
ments that were gotten up from time
to time.
While attending school in Mimi
eapoils some years ago she was taken
down with pneumonia, and though
she got we'll, the disease, nevertheless,
left her lungs in a weakened condition
and she never afterwards fully regain
ed her former strength. Consump-
tion finally developed. She spent
last winter on the Pacific coast IN
the hope that change of climate
would prove beneficial. Though OF
late she was seemingly improving,
the invideous disease had, neverthe-
less, done it's work all too we'll. But
the immediate cause OF death was
probably heart failure. .....
The funeral was held from the
home on Monday afternoon. Rev.
Grant Stroh, OF the Presbyterian
church conducted the simple service,
which consisted of appropriate music,
the reading of the 23rd Psalm, which
was Miss Flora's tavorite passage of
the Scriptures, the reading of a poem,
and short prayer. The remains
were deposited in Greenwood ceme-
terry.
10 the sorrowing parents and
brother. this community extends
sincere sympathy. May their conso-
lation be that their beloved has only
gone before them to the other shore,
ana that in Gods sweet time they
will reJoin her in the realms of eter-
nal bliss.
"We know thou has gone where
thy forehead is starred
With the beauty that dWelt in thy
soul.
Where the light of thy loveliness
cannot be marred,
Nor thy heart be flung back from
it's gOal.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

You will find splendid assortment
of Ellwood steel fences for hogs,
chicken or stock, and barbed wire,
at the Warren Mercantile Co. Now
is the time to make your estimates
and selection OF what you want.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28

The entertainment given by Byron
W. King last night, in the State
University chapel was one Of the
most enjoyable ones the University
has had for long time. Mr.. King
is an elocu Zionist and also an enter
tainer in the fullest sense OF the
word. He is artistic, interesting
and amusing, and held the audience
entirely at his command Columbus
Dispatch. 5ss
AT the grad exercises Of
Warren Business School March 20.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
VISITS BAUDETTE.

a. j. Hidden, the. Oslo merchant,
arrived last Monday on a business
trip to this town. We believe Mr..
Hidden is quietly casting his eye
about tor some choice Investments -
Region.