davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
New Backing for Hunt.

It Is given out by Vice President
Robberstad of the Thief River Falls
Roosevelt railroad scheme. that after
the survey is made and the riqht-of-
way Is secured it is likely that the
Canadian Northern railway will pro-
mote the new line. This road pass
es through Roosevelt. consequently
1t could make good use of such a
branch line. tapping as it does an
unopened and prosperous territory.
Mr.. Robbie rstad also stated that the
actual terminal of this end Of his
road would be at the point three OF
four miles north of Thief River
Falls. where the 500 Line crosses the
Great Northern Warroad- Crookston
tracks. ks.-Thief River Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
NATURE TEST OF STRENGTH.

Fiocks Of Birds Roasting on Big Bridge
voueh New Structures Safety.
An unexpected use is being made of
the new greensboro bridge across tlss
East river at New York by thousands
Of migratory birds and hundreds of
pigeons, which spend the night in the
sheltered hooks in the lower deck of
the structure. The bridge workers
say that in the early morning hours
the big cantalever is simply alive with
birds of many varieties,
Swarms Of swallows have fastened
on to one corner of the structure, from
which they have driven off the other
birds. John Dirgen, bridge worker,
declared recently that one morning he
saw hundreds of swallows form in
battle array and attack and expel two
cats that had ventured upon the struc-
ture and were getting fat eating birds.
Flights of pigeons make toward the
bridge nightly shortly after o'clock
and alight in favorite roosting places.
During the rain and sleet storm the
other night flock of wild ducks sought
shelter on the structure, and two of
them were found dead on it the next
morning, having dashed against the
ironwork In their fight. ~
While the other birds take their
fight when work begins in the morn
ing, the saucy sparrows remain, and
the pigeons also sskay-and make friends
with the workmen. -s
Edward e. Sinclair, an engineer on
the bridge, said:
I have been bridge building for twenty
years, but never before saw 30 many
birds and SO many kinds of them gather
together on bridge as are now at night
on the Greensboro bridge Kipling In his
Bridge Builders points out that when
ever numbers Of birds gather on a bridge
In process of building or nearly completed
1t is an indication that the structure will
stand all tests. This has also been nay
experience
I built bridge in Iowa several years
ago, and flocks of birds strangely made
their home on it. That bridge, too, was
criticised, but it is standing today and
has done twice the work contemplated
when it was built.
Another bridge whose stability was
to which thousands of birds
focked, was one built across the Mis-
souri, river by the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad, and it is doing great
work today. Many of my associates in
bridge building have noticed this same
Instinct of birds Ornithologists say that
birds in large focks will not settle on
weak structure.
The workmen employed on the
bridge also regard the presence Of
the birds an omen of good luck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
MORE HONORS FOR
REQ RIVER VALLEY
First Prize on Cheese at the
NATIONAL Dairy Show at
s, ~
Chicago.

Jospeh Parenteau, the Terrebonne
cheese maker. sent a sample Of the
product of his factory to the
National Dairy Show at Chicago.
and has just received word that he
has carried of first prize. - -
:. :, His cheese tested 98&. a record
breaking score. Mr.. Parenteau has
received draft for. $500. accom-
panied by many complimentary
statements regarding the excellent
work he had done.
:. Mr.. Parenteau's record is re-
markable one. 1t was contest in
which the scoring is close and pains
taking and the most competent
judges are secured to pass upon the
quality of the samples submitted.
In the contest the best cheese maxi
ers from all over the country. were
entered. Mr.. Parenteau's cheese.
scoring about IL points below per-
feet. must have been about as near
the "clear article" as is possible for
man to produce.
The great record that Red Lake
County has been making lately. is a
demonstration that this Is to become
one Of the best dairy counties in the
country. The soil is here and, con-
ditions are favorable. What the
county needs more than ANYTHING
else is more farmers-more good
farm homes to every square mile of
the country's area.-Red Lake Falls
Gazette. @.=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31

A. F. Skaren, formerly in the
tailor business In this city. but now
located at Crookston. was united in
marriage at Crookston. Saturday eve
ming. to Miss Hilma Anderson. by
the Rev. T. T. Owe. Miss Anderson
and MIR. Skaren were old school
mates in Norway. and Mr.. Skaren
did not know that Miss Anderson
was in this country until a recent
trip to Chicago. The happy couple
left the same evening for St. HiIaire.
where thev will spend about two
weeks. before returning to Crookston
to make their future home. Mr..
Skaren has a number of friends in
this CITY who extend their hearty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31

DR.. Landone. Of New York. who
has been making some interesting
experiments In regard to the reflex
action of various parts of the human
system upon each other. takes oc-
caston to differ with the great plant
specialist. Luther Burbank. in re-
gard to the proper developement and
training Of children the latter hav-
ing expressed the opinion that boys
and girls should grow UP wild. Ger
tainly Or. Landone has the better
reason on his side: for human be-
ings, as we'll as plants need cultiva-
tion. and respond to 1t just Ass Qener-
ously. That the proper cultivation
of any one of the three divisions of
the human alaika= ilEr-.-stlla y
the mental and the moral-W1lI TO .
greater or less extent aid and
strengthen the other qualities. no
one can doubt. DR.. Landone claims
to have tested his theories upon
animals and then to have verified
results by post mortem examination.
We know lot of people who would
favor the same course with bad
boys-and would recommend the
speedy post mortem examination
without waiting for any lengthy
pre-exDerimental course. too. %. 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31

The prices on al farm produce are
going higher than ever before. 1t is
not such an uncommon occurrence
that wheat reaches the dollar mark.
But now when reliable Chicago
firm predicts that butter will soar to
81 pound, 1t is certainly hitting
the high spots. Fresh eggs only so
cents per dozen In the twin cities
to-dav.-Ex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31

The Young Ladies Aid of the
Swedish Lutheran church will give a
New Years festival at the church
this Thursday evening. at $3.50. A
program will be rendered and re-
freshments served. An admission
fee of Csc will be charged. The pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the pipe organ
fund.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
~. at
The Churches.
Swedish Lutheran.
e. O. Chelgren, Pastor.

Services in the Warren church
next Sunday morning and evening.
/ Services and annual meeting will
be held at Mr.. Hogberg. Foldal. on
Wednesday. Jan. 9Th.
: A confirmation class will be
organized in Warren on Thursday,
Jan. 7th. at 2 O'Clock .. m.
The Warren Ladies Aid Society
will meet in the parsonage on FRIDAY
Jan. 9Th. afternoon and evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31

The smaller places along the Great
Northern between Greenbush and
Warroad. have not so far been sur
piled with station agents. Badger.
Fox and Salol are all in the same
boat. and the business Is handled at
the Roseau Office. Badger. however.
hopes to get an agent In the near
future. Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

On New Years Dav. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stroh. will be at home at the house
from three O'Clock to five in the
afternoon. and from 1870 to ten
O'Clock in the evening. to receive
all of their friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31

c.. +. Sjostrand. of the instructors
at North North Star College. spent
a few days at different towns on the
St. Vincent line this week. Looking
up students and circulating adver-
Using matter in the interest of the
school. The enrolment promises
to be greatly increased after the first
of the year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
Swedish Mission.
Chas. A. jacobson. Pastor.

Services will be held on New
Years Day. at 1870 p. NJ. and on
Sunday. at l0:30. Communion
services at 3 p. M, and reuglar even
ming services at 1880. which will be
the first service of the week of pray
er. Prayer meeting every evening
during the week Of PRAYER. All well
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
Presbyterian.
Grant Stroh, Pastor.

Next SUNDAY morning. the pastor
will preach 9 New Years Sermon 3
In the. evening the sermon will be
upon Gods Love for the World. =
a special meeting :of .the Mems
Bible Glass. will be held at Has q.
M. IN Mr.. w. IL: Powell's Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31

There was quite a scramble to Dur
chase the first railroad ticket from
Roseau to Warroad. REPORTS varv.
but we understand Israel Sjoberq.
Mike Holm and r. j. Bell. each
claim the distinction of having
secured it.-Roseau County Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
Postohice. and Store Burglarized

On Sunday morning. Kiorsvik g.
Hesreth's store. at Robbin. vas
broken into and burglarized. They
have post Office In connection with
their store. from which the burglars
got the most Of their plunder. They
got away with $40 In postal money
orders. about $40 In small change.
from the tills In the store. besides
overcoats. caps and some ieWelry.
The plunder was carried over to
Drayton. on the Dakota side and
hidden away In barn. All the
Dlunder was recovered except the
cash. Sheriff Anderson was at once
notified and proceeded to Robbin.
where he captured Norman Gombo.
one OF the burglars; the other one.
Frank Fredericks. got awav to Mar
shall County. where he Is already locat-
ed and will be brought to Hallock
in a short time. 1t was Thought. there
were some four or five implicated In
The deal. but it is found that only
two were connected with the
burglary. Norman Gombo. is lodged
in the county Jail. where he is held
for trial. -Hallock Weekly News.
Frank Fredericks plead guilty
at Hallock before Judge Grindeland.
on Monday. and was sentenced to
three years hard labor. at the states
prison. He was taken to Saltwater,
Monday evening. BY Sheriff Forsberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
The Oddfe]lows will install the
following officers. on Monday, Jan.
4th: Chas. Wittensten. N. g.: A..
L. Robinson. V. G.: Aug. A.
Johnson. r. S.: Ed. Natwick. F. s.:
w. III. Dixon Treas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31

The mail is still being hauled from
Karlstad. but it Is expected the
change will be made next week.
which will be 8 great improvements.
The mail will arrive three hours
earlier and depart eight hours later
County Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
Norwegian Lutheran.
G. j. Nolstad. Pastor.

Services will be held on New
Years morning. at 10 80 q. M. and
next SUNDAY evening. at 7::3O O. o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
Methodist Episcopal.
"a. a. Myers. Pastor.

Sermons incident to the opening of
the new year. will be preached by
the Pastor next SUNDAY morning
and evening. The public Is invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31

Our winter began this year. near
ly a month later than usual and for
some weeks has been unusually
pleasant. with few extremes: but
this week it is apparently trying to
make up for lost time. Tuesday
about four inches of snow fell. and
yesterday a fierce wind with some
additional snow, gave US disap ree-
able reminder Of the days that "the
oldest inhabitant'' loves to talk
about. The storm was so severe
that none of the mail carriers on
the rural routes. were able to leave
town. This morning one Of the car
riers ATTEMPTED to drive out but was
forced to return on account of heavy
drifts making the roads almost i'm
Spassable. Another carrier managed
to get out but is having tough trip.
Local scientists are not agreed
whether the sudden and severe
change in the weather is due TO
iorgetfuiness on the part of Uncle
sSam's weather bureau in pushing the
~ ny button or Is the result of Old
1905. being too frisky on account of
saying "Skal to 1909'' too deeply.
They express the hope that the New
Year will not follow in the footsteps
of his parent and we concur in this.
as We are not l0Okinp for q iOh of
shoveling snow.> either indoors or
outside. In spite OF the fact that
our screen door was tightly hooked.
the snow blew along our floor for
nearly ten feet. We cont know
whether to blame the steel trust or
Rockefeller for this and will stake
the matter under advisement. and
decide later subject to appeal"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
M. B. A. ELECT OFFICERS.

The Modern Brotherhood OF
America. have elected the following
officers: George Phister. Pres. Mrs.
r. L. Brown. V. p: Aug. A. John.
son. Sec. and Treas. s-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31

Why 80 far away from home and
spend more monev when YOU can get
the same value for less money nearer
home? The expenses ought to make
some difference to everyone.
Mr.. Evert Evans. OF Angus. was a
pleasant caller at. the institution
some time ago. Mr.. Evans has taken
the Civil Service course at the
Dakota Business College. and may
come to North Star College and
finish his WORK In the Commercial
: II you have not vet written for
Information. do so to-day. and be In
line for work. beginning Jan. 5th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-31
North '' L !. Star College Notes.
A Happv New Year! !!


We have had the pleasure Of re-
ceiving another Christmas gift and
this time Cooper's Complete Works
In 10 volumes from Mr.. John Lind
berg. Warren's enterprising miller.
This was also large addition to
our library. and We are very thank
tul for his generosity.
Mr.. Malm. of Argyle. good friend
and worker for North Star College.
stopped of between trains last Tues
day evening. His son. William, at
tended school during the fall term.
and will be back the 5th of January.
to resume his studies. :
Prof. Sjostrand has visited
Kennedy. Stephen and Hallock. this
last week. He reports good interest
In all these places for the welfare of
the school.
The prospects for large attend
ance Is very good. Those of you
who have not yet decided where to
90. remember that you receive the
best Of everything at North Star
-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
AlRS;nlP BUCKLES
and COMES DOWN

.".IrF -NzS-AE Ng@ Pa -aN JAN.rt4N. E.Ff-
BERLIN, Sept. 16.-The Parseval
airship buckled in the air this morn
ING and had to come down in the CRU
neval near Berlin. AT the time OF the.
accident, the airship was racing with
the Gross balloon in the direction OF
Dobritz, where Emperor William was
waiting to see them. Both airships
started out this morning with the OBJ
ject Of seeing which could reach Do
britt in the shortest time. They faced
a light breeze, which freshened quick
ly, until it was difficult for the bal
loon to make Roadway against 1t.
When the Parseval ship was crossing
the Shalen See, it was struck by q
squall and the cigar shaped flexible
bag was torn by a broken rod and the
gas began to escape. Major Won Par
seval thought it wiser to stop his mo-
tors and come down. This he did
successfully and the major and his
three companions alighted without In
jury.
Major Cross balloon was also COM
PEELED to descend on account Of the
high wind, and later it returned to his
station at legal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
TWELVE MORE ANNOUNCED in
THE CITY OF MANILA.
WILL STAMP IT OUT
Authorities Will Enforce Sanitary
Conditions and Clean the Town, to
Rid il Of the Germs Of the Dread
Disease.

MANILA, Sept. 16.-Thirty new
cases of cholera have been reported in
this city in all and the death record
up to the present time is 10.
The health bureau was yesterday
given a free hand in it's campaign
against the disease, and today 100
additional police were started out on
a systematic investigation Of the san
itary condition Of the city. The bu-
reau is making an effort to stamp out
the plague before it gets a grip on he
city. The churches and schools are
cooperating in this work, a general
movement to check the spread Of the
disease having been set afoot by the
authorities, and the health officers lie
clare that they are not alarmed, olt
are confident that the city will be
thoroughly cleaned up and the plague
situation under complete control with
in ten days or a fortnight at the most.
So far the cholera cases have been
confined almost exclusively to Filipi-
nos.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
REPUBLICANS CROWDlNG INTO
HELENA FOR STATE CONVENTION
Billings Delegation Leaves on a Special Car on No. 3, al
This Morning.

" GpeiMt The MHnD
the state which are arriving on every train to attend the state conventions TIL party which viii convene here
tomorrow
It's estimated hatm least 26Op politicians and delegates are here ow and more will arrive dns the
night The big contest whcnh is anticipated will take place the convention tomorrow is over the Renub
lean gHenahdh nomination for which there are no less than dn candidates Pomhrs sentiment seems
nmdcae hMhe Ionhahhnl between State SENATOR Ed Dhn ofNsnMaa and Charles MI webster f
Great Falls both of hon are backed b smg daeHonsZ @#M
Sol far no cnldesh have MmOnmdh ensevsR Mpnans for the sHnn fa shtm ro ad NJ 10
that Associate JusMe w M Holloway of BoNmanW will nominated to sunedh himself @ #@
A number of names Mmm mentioned in cpnmmhnW with the railroad mmnsaon Among hem arr 81 ~
Stanton of BoennsE ~ Morley Of Butte and Nathan Godfrey of Helena the present commissioners Dan
Bye livingston and William Lndaym Of hndNe # #20
There are three candidates hrt the POSITION fa state hesurr-Genge B Inckhrt duy state treasurer
No other candidates eappardls SO as known to oppose the denomination of N Yer Of Butte
for enenyo shG ola j. Gen of Helena for attorney general; or H r. Cnnngamf BUTT for state
auditor and W r. Harmon superintendent of public Instruction ## #8M
&M Among those pMn of 70. presidential electors are General Charles WMnn rR em ana pn M,
Comnkd Billings # .#.&#.
Several judicial conventions VII be held e by delegates to tn, STAT convention from counties me III
judicial districts cover more than enc county These udmA conventions VIM mt the Ramhnmn mrm
fol district Judge the dMnMt judicial DISTRICTS ##2@ &# @M #M
## The audhmumw viii presents pesmg sight wn the conventions scaled to or tomorrow noon A
force odaontos hMb empoedb make tn hall attractive and no expense is being spared by the local
committee @@#0#8#
The Yellowstone county delegation left this morning on os rH Helena They we're Joined here by mpH
the delegation from Carbon county while the daMsh from Rosebud Cue m Dawson mhmw we're mostly
on the train #8 ###
N cmcH ws she'd by they Yellowstone county delegates but It's believed that one will take place on the
train this morning It Is also Hoght that some effort twill be made to na cmuum a 1.-The eastern Montana
delegates on the train that e interests Of aan Montana may be- discussed. @
The RgatOhvM which hM went in specials SLEEPER made ~ here was cnmmnd m ta DELEGATES a%a
at Tuesdays m~nHon with the ecepumf Of B Connolly O r. Goddard his alternate dng
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
ITALY SALUTES
AMERICAN SHIPS
VANGUARD OF BATTLEsAlP
FLEET ARRIVES At NAPLES.
ROYALTY RECEIVED
Maine and Alabama Put into the ltaI-
ian Port, and are Welcomed with =
Roar Of Guns from the Fortresses
That Guard that City.

NAPLES, Sept. 16:-Far along to-
ward the completion Of the circuit OF
the globe, the ~battleships Maine and
Alabama, the vanguard of the Amer
lean Atlantic fleet, arrived here this
morning and we're given an enthusi-
astic welcome. Thousands appeared
at the water front when the sound
Of the guns, booming salutes, was
heard and later, when officers and men
came ashore, the inhabitants of Ma
pies received them with a hospitality
that Indicated a thorough apprecia-
ton of the visit. The government and
naval authorities have made arrange
ments to give the visitors a. royal en-
tertainment while they are here and
to-day there were many decorations to
be seen on the public buildings and a
fine display Of the stars and stripes.
The commanding officers of the two
%battleships expressed themselves as
we'll satisfied with the recordIthe ships
have made. Throughout the long trip
from San Francisco which was left
behind more than three months ago,
the spirit Of the sailors has been
high, although the discipline always
was strictly maintained.
The depressing period Of the long
tourney was the voyage through the
Red sea. During that time the men
suffered greatly from the intense heat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18
RECEIVE REPRESENTS
TIvEs OF WEST AUSTRALIA.
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
American Sailors Defeat British, but
Albany Policemen Put Il all over
an American crew-Fleet Sails Tor
Manila in a Few Days.

ALBANY, West Australia. Sept. 16.
There was reception and dance IN
board the battleship Connecticut today
given by the officers in return for the
hospitalities that they have received
on shore. Among those present we're
the governor and premier of West
Australia. There were 100 other
guests, and the occasion was an IN
qualified success. s
In the tug Of wal contests on shore,
an American team defeated q team
from the British cruiser Gibralter, but
a team made up from the Albany pc
lice force defeated the Americans.
The mayor of Albany gave ball
tonight to the American officers. Sew
eral American admirals and many Off
GERS attended. The premier was rep
resented by the governor. s
James jackson Coughlin, q seaman
on the battlehsip Illinois, was killed
today by a fall while engaged In coal
ing the ships. WE 81 % Us
The departure Of the feet for Manila
has been postponed until September
10. I
The. collier EPSON has not discharged
here, but will carry her cargo to Ma
Mia.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-18

INDEPENDENCE, Kans., Sept. 10
Speaker Joseph H. Cannon of the ma
tional house Of representatives, made
two speeches today at the opening Of
the Republican state campaign in kan
sas. During the afternoon at the Aud
itorium, Mr.. Cannon said that he had
been accused Of being a Stand pat
ter" Two years ago he and Congress
man Campbell OF Kansas, had q con
ference with President Roosevelt and
the president insisted that then vas
no time to bring on tariff fight in con.
gress, that it should be STAYED off till
candidates we're more favorable. He
(Cannon) helped to stave it off and
yet he is the only one to get the
blame. He continued:
"The foreign governments don't pay
any of our taxes. They don't help us
to keep up u schools and public in
situations. Then why should we let
them come in and share our profits OF
trade? / say give the people at home