davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-13
Local News

An elegant assortment of fine cut
glass just received at Farreil's.
L. M. Olson left Tuesday on a
business trip to the Twin Cities.
Road wagons, all styles, at
Powell, Wood & Co.
Editor and Mrs. Victor G. Peter
son, of 500 City, spent Tuesday eve
ming in this city.
Miss Gertrude O'NeiI, of Thief
River Falls, is visiting her friend
Mile Swanson this week.
Evelyn Grindeland and Edith
Madison visited friends at Argyle
Tuesday.
The Warren Furniture Co., sells
the Columbia Photographs and re-
cords, both cylinder and disc.
Albin Young left for St. Paul
Monday evening to attend the Grand
Lodge of Oddfellows in session there
this week.
Miss Clara Bake who has been i'll
for about week, left Wednesday
morning for her home at Stephen to
spend few days.
Israel Peterson, one of the pioneer
farmers of Viking, came in Saturday
to attend the meetings held in the
Swedish Mission church.
L. O. Dahlin, one of the old
settlers and successful farmers of
Comstock, came in Saturday to at
tennd the meetings in the Swedish
Mission church.
Lanritz Melgaard and family of
Kennedy came down Saturday eve
ming for visit at the home of And.
Melgaard. They returned Tuesday
morning.
The Roseau Co. Advertiser has
been discontinued and the plant
moved to Badger to swell the equip
ment of the Roseau Co. Press, a
paper also published by Harry E.
Sanders.
Clarence L. Trego is the name of
bright and wide-awake young man
who has lately come from Illinois to
these parts. Hope he will conclude
to stay and grow up with the
country.
Christina Johnson, widow of J.
P. Johnson. died at her home in
Stephen, May 81, of heart failure.
She was a sister of Peter Lofgren,
former we'll known business man OF
that place.
Governor johnson and members OF
the drainage commission have ar
ranged to arrive at Karlstad on the
500 on the morning of June 26,
where they will take the automobile,
breakfast at Greenbush and arrive in
Roseau about 9o'clock a. m.-Roseau
Times.
Andrew Anderson Tangbakken re.
turned last Friday, from Baudette,
where he has been the past five
months working in a saw mill. He
got his hand badly injured recently
through the carelessness of another
workman. and while it is healing
concluded to give his family here a
visit.
A. P Mcintyre was the guest OF
the Union Commercial Travellers at
their big convention held at Grand
Forks last SATURDAY.. Many hungry
and weary knight of the grip have ir
years past found food and shelter at
the Windsor, and to reciprocate they
invited Mac for good time at the
occasion referred to.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-13

- Edith attson visited. her sister,
Lilly, at Grand Fork. last Saturday.
For good, strong, spring wagon
goto, Powell, Wood & Co.
Mrs. P. B. Malberg nd-daughter,
Irene, went 60 viking: this morning:
Joe McGregor and brother, of
JUNK, attended to business in the
city yesterday.
DR. e. s. Wattam left for St. Paul
last evening to attend a meeting of
the state board of health.
M. j. Mccain left this morning
for Ardock. N. D., to look after his
farm near that point.
D. E. Kendall and son, Clayton,
left for Minneapolis last evening and
expect to return home tomorrow
morning. -
Miss Amanda Hage, who has been
teaching a term of school near
JUNK, left Tuesday for her home at
Halstad, MINI. .
G. L. Spaulding arrived this
morning from business trip east on
the 500 line, and proceeded to Olso,
where he is attending to business to-
day.
Arch itect E. Strassburger, of
Crookston, was present last Friday
at the letting of the contract for
fitting up the basement of the High
School building.
Rev. E. Hanson is attending the
session of the Norwegian Lutheran
Synode churches of Minnesota and
N orth Dakota held at Benson, MINI.
this week.
The S. w. Smith family, who
moved from here to Clarkston,
WASH, some years ago. have moved
from that place to Occur D'Alene,
Idaho.
Christ Estkildson, of Roland,
Mimi, was here this week. seeking
treatment for an eye that had been
struck by hot fragment of iron.
causing almost loss of sight.
A blind pig in Strandquist burned
down last Saturday night. The re-
port does not state whether or not
the conAagration opened the eyes on
the "critter.
Capt. and Mrs. Olson were inform
ed last week of the sudden death of
their married daughter, Hannah, at
Winnipeg after only a few hours
sickness.
Mrs. Andrew Lindroth, whose
husband died in peculiar manner
last summer, left with her three
children for Finland on Monday.
They do not intend to come back to
this country.
The Sheaf omitted last week to re-
port the departure of Carl Lindh and
family to Longmont, Colo.== The
many friends of the family will al
ways remember them and wish them
happiness and prosperity in their
new home.
J. H. Macarthur, rural mail carrier
on route l, was unable to serve his
route Tuesday on account of sickness.
I. NJ. Lewis. substitute carrier, took
out the mail yesterday and today,
and will continue to do so until Mr..
Macarthur RECEIVERS. He has touch
Of pleurisy.
Eiler's king of the Cattle Ring
company will exhibit in Warren
one night only, Friday June 18th
under canvas. This company
numbers something like 30 people,
including good brass band and
orchestra of II pieces. Only the
evening performance will be given.
However street parade and band
concert will be given at noon the
day of the show.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-13

Judge A. Grindeland is holding a
term of court at Hallock this week.
Aug. Sorteland, of Thief River
Falls, is in the city today.
Mrs. Charles A. johnson went to
Alvarado this morning to visit her
parental home.
Miss Dora Holcomb has returned
home from the Minnesota University
for her summer vacation.
Miss Hilda Winberg went to Oslo
this morning to visit with her sister.
Mrs. Carl j. Johnson.
julius J. Olson went to Thief
River Falls last night to attend to
legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Thorson
left on Monday evening for
Herscher, ILL.,, on their wedding trip.
A fine stick seat, gentleman's
driving wagon for $50 at
Powell, Wood & Co.
r. Vance, of Thief River Falls,
train dispatcher for the 500 rail-
road, visited with agent +. M.
Chaffee at this place yesterday.
Hans Tveten, of Oslo, returned
home This morning. very much i'm
proved after short stay at the War
rem hospital.
Philip Pihlstrom is assisting at
the 500 depot, while Charley PHIL
strom is relieving the agent at
Radium, for a few weeks.
Rev. George E. Tindall leaves for
Breckenridge, Mimi, this evening
to attend the Epworth League con-
vention of the Crookston district.
~f Frank Cook, Of Warrenton, left for
Winnipeg yesterday morning to escort
the wife ..of his brother, Henry, and
her daughter, to Warren for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Moe, of Polsbo,
Wash, visited at the home of Jens
Syverson, Tuesday. Mr.. Moe is a
brother of Mrs. Syverson.
Miss Lilly Madison returned home
Sunday morning from the University
at Grand Forks for her summer vaca-
tion.
Miss Gina Bjerking left Saturday
for Church's Ferry to visit for a
short time with her friend, Mrs. P.
Peterson. formerly Of this city.
The Thief River Fails post office
will be advanced to the second class
on July l, the receipts of the office
having passed the $4,000. mark.
Are you looking for an extra
large, roomy seat, Concord buggy?
We have them.
Powell, Wood & Co.
William Engelstad of Fertile,
Mimi, returned home Tuesday after
a visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Engelstad, who live west
of this city.
Miss Emma Jorgenson, who is
learning the dress making trade at
Mrs. Tornell's, left for her parental
home in Alma, where she will visit
for few days.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Lindberg
returned home this morning from a
several weeks tour in Roseau county,
where they visited various congrega-
tions of the Baptist denomination.
N2A DR.. Spoford makes his next
~ visit to Warren July 10 at
Windsor hotel. He has been visiting
this city regularly for years, and his
work speaks for itself.
Mrs. Adjt Virgins and hel
daughters, Evelyn and Gladys, arriv.
| 4 L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

. anectiOnS. he
believed that the Government was made
Tor the people, and not the people for
the Government, and that true Repub-
licanlsm was like torch--the more it
is shaken in the hands Of the people
khe brighter it burns.
/ If at the height Of his power any one
had sneered at him on account Of his
humble origin, he might well have re
piled, like the Marshal of France, who
twas raised from the ranks to duke
dom when he told the naughty mobiles
OF Vienna, who boasted of their long
fines Of descent and refused to associate
with him am an ancestor; you are
ionly descendants"
Abraham Lincoln possessed in a re-
lmarkable degree that most uncommon
OF all virtues, common sense. With him
there was no practising the arts Of the
demagogue, no posing for effect, no at
tltudiElzing in public, no mawkish sem
/, tlmentality There was none of that
puppyism sooften bred by power. There
was none Of that dognatisrr that Dr..
johnson said was only puppyism grown
to maturity. $<
While his mind was one great store
house of facts and useful information,
he laid no claim to any knowledge he
did not possess He believed with Add
son that pedantry in learning is like
hypocrisy in religion, a form of knoWl-
edge without the power Of it.
While he was singllarly adroit and
patient In smoothing down the rufaed
feathers Of friends who did not UNDER
4 stand him, or even of political oppo-
nents, he wasted no time upon the ahso-
lutte recalcitrants He never ATTEMPTED
TO massage the back of political por-
cupiile. And, as he once said himself.
he always found it was losing game
4 to try to shovel Heas across BARNARD.
There are two names Of Presidents
that will always be inseparably assoc
sciated in our rninds-W Washington and
B Lincoln But, from the manner in which
modern historians magnify trivial acts,
you would suppose one had spent his
entire life in cutting down trees and the
8iother in splitting them Up into rails.
There was one marked difference be-
tween them w ashingfon could not tell
fla story; Lincoln always could.
II But he told them not for the anecdote.
but to clinch a fact, to point moral.
;! All, it was that hurlor Of his that was
This safety-yalve. 1t lightened his mind
land relieved it for the time from the
great responsibilities that were weighing
upon him. He could cut the sting from
the keenest criticism with his wit, he
could gid disappointment with Joke.
HE knew better than most men that in
speech wit is To eloquence what in music
melody is to harmony.
But his mind was not always attuned
20 nlirth: its chords were too often set
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
METHODlSTS MEET
BIG GATHERING or DEVIL FIGHT
Frs AT oAkEs LAST
WEEK.

The last issue of. the Cakes Repub-
lican contains the following: THE
devil must go. The Methodists have
met here in district conference and If
there is a possible way Of getting rid
Of the old fellow in Cakes there are
going to GUST him. .Sy: 5 s@.
'sThe first meeting of the big revival
was held at the opera house last
night with DR.. s. A. Danford, presid-
ing elder Of the Fargo district, person
ally in charge. The attendance was
not as large as it should have been,
but those that were there received a
spiritual blessing. Many ministers Of
the district were present, and after a
half hours song service led by Rev.
J. S. belong several Of the ministers
offered up petitions to God to send
blessings upon the meetings.
Is DIR. H. G. Morrison, the eloquent
evangelist Of Louisville, KY, preached
an excellent sermon on the subject Of
Prayer" The Doctor weaves into
his discourse many personal anec-
dotes, and at times gets rather dram
attic as he appeals ito his hearers His
power of rnimicry Is spIendidds and
whether he pictures stories from the
Bible or incidents from his own ca
reer, they are alike interesting and
cannot but fail to impress.
Three meetings are being held each
day this weekone at 9o'clock a. M.
at the church; one at 2::30 in the az
ternoon at the opera house and one at
8 o'clock in the evening. They will
be continued until a week from next
Sabbath.
Besides Presiding Elder Danford,
DR.. Morrison and the local pastor, J.
s. belong. there are present: L.
Magin, Bismarck; T. E. Greene, James.
town; 6. A. Mcnamara, Lisbon: j.
4. Asher and wife, Edgeley; W. Hut.
cheson, Casselton; G. d. Lewis, La
Moure;; J. w. Mahlin, Ashley; j. p.
Mel Kinney, Minor; w. Danford,
Fargo; R. Z. Anthony and wife, Der
lin; William Wellington, Ludden; r.
A.. Dean. Leonard; q. NJ. Isaac, Ellen.
dale; ]. w. McPeek, Wyndmere; r,
f. Bodthbys Elliot; W. R. Morrison
Sheldon; B. F. Donovan, Bowden; %
10. Eldridge, Wahpeton; s. r. Bossel.
", Cogswe1l; Evangelist Harkett. Ft
Dodge, Iowa; Mrs. Kate Apologize
indianapolis, Ind; c. M. Rumsey
Steele.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

Mayor Frederick A. Busse, the new
ly elected executive of Chicago, was
born on the North Side, of that city,
on March 8, 1866. His father was
Gustav Busse, who was a captain in
the Union army during the Civil War.
Mayor Busse is big of body, with a
slightly bald head, broad shoulders
and smooth-shaven face. He grew
up in an unpretentious way in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
The aroausr.

/. The 0roggsr.
'eThs man is grogger," said the
food inspector. He makes whisky
out Of old barrels. ]" 238si
'Grogging II q recognized trade II
some slums. You get hold Of old
whisky barrels wherein spirits have
been maturing for years and yon pour
onto these barrels boiling hot Natsf
and you wait q few days.
The result Of your waiting is that
the hot water turns to whisky. ThA
wood Of the old barrels, you see. Ii 30
saturated with spirits that the hot
water draws out enough to- make Z
strong grade Of red rye." s5 .55s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

& Thirry days treatment for kidney
bladder troubles and rheumatism for
500. Your money refunded II not
satisfied. Pineules contain no alcohol.
Do not derange the stomach. Easy to
take. Sold by Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
Frederick A. ,Busse

Chicago's famous North Side section,
attending the public schools, and
finally driving an express wagon for
a couple of years. He organized a
teaming company and is now the
owner of one of the largest coal busi-
nesses in Chicago. He was state
treasurer of Illinois in 1902, and in
December, 1905, was made postmas-
ter of Chicago by President Roose-
welt. Mayor Busse is bachelor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

A b r a h a m
Lincoln was of
humble birth ;
he early had to
struggle with
the trials of mis-
fortune and to
learn the first
lessons of life
in the severe
school of adyer-
sity. He came
from that class
which he always
alluded to as the
plain people.
He always pos
sessed their
confidence, he
never lost his
hold on their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
This IS Ny 9th Birthday
SIR DOUG LAS FOX.

SIR Dough FOX.
Douglas the
plans English Channel
180 regarded by the members Of his
greatest his is owing
rucive genius that the Cape
railway actually instead Of an
OF empire the late Cecil Rhodes ana
great bridge the Victoria falls on the
monument to his great ab
tiles tunnel opened In 1886 which connects LIVERPOOL
opposite side the River MeTsey -
engineering Liverpool Overhead
railway Hawarden ralw bridge across the River D
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10
DISPENsAPV PROFITS TO
BUILD A LIGHT PLANT

Jasper, Ala, April 9,-The town OF
Dora win build an cleo rie lighting
plant within the near future at 3
meeting Of the city council held Fri
day night this decision was rer dorod,
The plant will cost about 100000 AID
is to be owned and operated by the
city, which already owns a system
Ct watcrworks. The plant will bs
paid for from the cttv's share of che
profits OF the dispensary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED
IN AN ALABAMA TOWN

birmingham Ala April 9.-Deputy
Sheriff John Roderick, Of Centervllle,
Ma, was shot and instantly killed
house near the lumber plant in
Bibb county late today. .Roderil K
and Sim Darden, Tuscaloosa dep
uty had gone to a house to arrest
= man nambed Redd, charged with
burglary. As they approaced a snot
was fred and Roderick was killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10
Interesting Session.

Judge Lambrights court is still
II session and some interesting cases
are being disposed of. The case OF
lmpson, harped with the murder
u Peter Gantling some days ago,
will be taken up tomorrow. 1t Is
probable that the court will be in
session the entire week,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10
EIRE In GALVESTON.

Galveston, Texas, April 9--La'te
this afternoon fire broke out In a sec
end hand furniture store between
Twentv-fourth and Twenty-ffth SIS.
resulting In loss Of about s175,OOO.
On account Of the high northeast
wind, the fire department was unable
to check the flames until thmas 'nf
ings were totally destrQ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10

OF aDOuL LWtHIy-
Ave mifes III hour early yesterday
morning did some little damage in
the city. Several weak fences were
blown down, while the Parker Carni-
val Company suffered a slight loss.
The Top portion Of the merry-go-
round was blown off, while one or
two of the little tents were kno ked
one-slded by the gale,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-10

reTnsed a8SSuamage was PAID,
Words followed. Jackson shot but
missed. Roughton returned the fire
and killed ia kson.
Roughton is in Jail having come to
town this morning and given himself
up to the sheriff He claims self
defense.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-18

Mr.. Harry Swain was born ir
Minneapolis and started to play the
violin at the age of six years. He
first went before the public at the
age Of nine and at the age of eleven
won a first prize in St. Paul. He
was the favorite of Skovgard, F,
DAM and several other great teach.
ers. At the age of fifteen he grad.
uated from the Northwestern Con.
servatory of Music. On the first
of next June he will be on his way
to Berlin, Germany, to study for
four years. Afterwards he will GO
on a concert tour in all leading
countries. While in this city, he
is going to start a school of music,
where he wishes to meet all new
scholars. Office hours, 10 to IL
and 2 to 4, at 52l Fourth Street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-18
Letter From California
Kingsburg, CAL, Sept g., 80

Kingsburg, Cal., Sept g., 1907.
Editor Wilmar Tribune:-1 will
now send you few lines and let
you know that we are living yet in
this land of sunshine. We have
had nice summer, not SO warm as
usual, but busy time. Had the
biggest crop Of peaches and raisins
since we came out here. If | had
been in the east and been told that
they could get such crop on about
Is acres, amounting to nearly So,
900, | would not have believed it.
But now | have seen it. Some
acres produced up to $500 worth of
fruit. But We got very good price
this year-$2OO to 1920 per ton for
dried peaches and $40 to $50 per ton
for green peaches: raisins, 500 to
$l2O per ton: apricots sold as high
as $3.50 per ton. Oh: yes, | like it
out here, and why shouldn't |?
We have nice weather, nice roads
all the year around, now they are
oiled on both sides of my place,
and last but not least, when per-
son can get such an income. The
gross income, with this crop, for
five year amounts to little over
IS, 900; the expense of taking care
Of it. between $l70O and $500. !
had two laps picking and from two
to six cutting peaches. The grapes
we have picked by a crew Of men.
Some Japs pick 300 trays a day,
about % to Is pounds a tray, and
they get % to q cents a tray when
it is good crop and 3 to 81 cents
tray for young vines. | have
some vines which have from so tc
60 pounds of grapes on them. LOT
ven's and Linden's have also a good
crop this year.
Best regards to our friends and
the editor. Thanks for your valu-
able paper, which comes regularly
with news from my native county
| wish also to thank the Mamre
and Pennock correspondents very
much for sending in the news.
Please keep it up; it is very inter
esting to see the news from my ma
tive town. Yours truly,
]. E. Nelson,
Route |, Box 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-18
WIIIlMAR MAKING ->...
TRUE PROGRESS
Martin Tew Compliments City
in His Speech at the Flower
Show Friday Evening

One OF Cne most enJOyaDle Icat-
ures of the program at the Flower
Show last Friday evening was a
talk by Martin E. Tew on "Flower
Lore and Hero Worship In Japan. -
Mr.. Tew's theme was a very appro-
pirate one and he handled it in an in
teresting and instructive way. His
closing was especially fine, and for
the benefit of those who did not
have the pleasure of hearing Mr..
Tew, we reproduce it as follows:
And now in closing | wish to
congratulate you ladies on the en-
terprise that you have in hand.
When you cultivate in yourselves
and in your neighbors an increas-
ing love for flowers you are doing
practical work. When you plant a
flower in your yard you not only
enrich yourself, but you benefit me
and everyone else who, in walking
by.your home, may freely inhale its
fragrance and absorb it's beauty of
color and harmony of form.
Il believe it is impossible for a
man to love flowers and at the same
time find room in his heart for ha-
tired or malice or crime. The sight
of flower garden never drove a
man to drink or made him hate his
neighbor or beat his wife.
1.-The only way to dispel darkness
is to let in light. The only way to
drive out ugliness and sin and crime
is to fill the peoples minds with
ideals of truth and harmony and
beauty. Therefore say that when
you cultivate love for flowers you
are doing a practical work. The
building up of spirit is more i'm
portant than the erection Of TWEEN
ty-story brick blocks.
"Commendable. progress HI s
been made in Willmar during the
past few years. Five years ago the
muddy stretch between Front street
and the railroad was an intermin-
able mass of tin cans, old shoes,
decaying dog bones. empty beer
bottles and Other articles too nu-
merous to mention. The sight OF
it was enough to drive a man tc
patronize one or all of the ten sa.
looms scattered thruout the town.
In this space we now see invit.
ing plots of green grass, dotted
with flowers. The ten saloons have
given way to places of Legitimate
business, which any respectable
woman or school boy may enter
Streets are being graded and gray
eled, cement sidewalks laid, stag
nant waters drained off and ugly
sights replaced with things pleas
ing to the senses. There is an in
creasing interest in the schools, the
library, and the churches. Our Jail:
are empty, drunkard is seldom
seen, crime is a rarity and ou]
sheriff must go out of his territor,
to find work to do, or busy himself
planting flowers in the courthous