davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

Coming soon-the Passion Play
at the Novelty theater
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15
The Market.

IBy Associated press.1
Chicago, June 15.-July wheat to-
day closed at IS "a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
THE MERRY WIDOW.

Those 'smerry widow'' hats would
make fine circular saws. In
Charles City, Iowa. one of 'em blew
off the head of a careless young
thing. and rolling madly down the
street. cut off dogs tail. pared a
slice from the handle of the town
pump. and. making dash along the
hitching post south of the public
square. the tie-straps of Al teams,
liberating them for one of the mad
dest run-aways mixups the place has
ever experienced. The hat then fell
over on the crown part and set to
spinning until it wore large hole
in the pavement and completely dis
appeared. The next morning an oil
we'll sprouted where the hat had
gone down. and the. mayor sent bv
telegraph for four dozen merry
widow hats to be used IN oil well
prospecting. - Western Publisher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
The Dollar Wheat Campaign.

G. o. Drayton from Greenville.
ILL.,. President of the Illinois State
Union of the American Society of
Equity addressed a very attentive
audience of farmers and business
men at the opera house In Warren.
Saturday last. at 2:30 D. M.
His subject was "Protitable Prices
for farm Produce" -
He is clear and convincing In argu-
ments. His plan seems to be prac-
tical for preventing low, unjust prices
on every crop.
He will speak again in the Warren
ciJy hall. on Wednesday afternoon.
at 2 O'Clock. Aug. 5th. ,..- .-. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
NEzwFoLDEN. z,,7;

From the Review.
Mrs. Ole Kleppe and son. Lars re-
turned home Sunday, after three
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives at St. James. (this state.
Leroy Ingalls, returned home Mon
day, from the Pacific coast. where
he has bsen visiting relatives for
some time. I. 5s3
n Miss Annie Ahlberg left Thursday
for Browns. Tennessee. where she
will be engaged In missionary work.
ia. Hogberg went up to Baudette
Tuesday morning to make some Inn
provements on his homestead.
Martin Williams, Of Glenwood.
who has the contract to plaster the
school house here, came here Thurs
day and will push the work until
finished. 81 IA, I3s 4. |asS8
s$s John Carlson has this week begun
the erection Of . store building here
for 5. Hanson, Of Erskine. tt will
be . 24x64 one story frame building
and Is expected 70 be ready about
the 18th Of August. .187
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
RED WINGS HOME COMING.

Red Wing, Minnesota. "The De-
sirable City, always plans things on
a big scale. This time she plans
something bigger than has ever been
attempted by city of her size.
The Red Wing Home Coming. Satur-.
day. Sunday and Monday. August
%. % and "a. will be the biggest
celebration of the kind that has ever
been undertaken. and splendid pro-
gram is being arranged for the enter
tainment of her visitors. The pro-
gram includes free excursion on
the Mississippi river on chartered
steamer and barge; a big reception
at the Armory. a public meeting at
the Auditorium. at which a number
of well-known speakers will give
short discourses; a concert: free
tours of Red Wing and vicinity by
automobiles; and all of the launches
in Red Wing. numbering over 200,
will be pressed into service to give
her visitors free regatta on the
Mississippi river. These are Just a
few of the plans which the COM
mittee is formulating for the enter
tainment of Red Wings guests and
the pleasure of her citizens during
the three days set aside for her big
celebration.
About four Thousand Invitations
are being sent out and every former
resident of Red Wing. whether re-
ceiving a mailed invitation or not,
is heartily invited by the people of
Red Wing to attend. All those who
can plan to be present are urged to
notify r. G. Taber. Secretary of Red
Wings Coming Home. that arrange
ments may be made for hotel accom-
modations. It is expected that the
number of visitors will reach two
thousand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
S26955.66
IOCal SZ6955. %
Respectfully submitted. ,..
- w. N. Powell.
-..- ~ G. S. Wattam.
COmittQp
COmittee.

We clip the following death notice
from a Los Angeles paper: "Eames
AT Pasadena. CAL. July 2l. 1908.
Cora. beloved wife of Glen Eames
and daughter of Frank Jerrue,
native of minnesota. aged Is years.
Funeral from the parlors of Peck
& Chase. 433 South Hill Street. z:3O
D. M. July %. 1908. Interment
Bakersfield. Calf. Funeral private. -
Deceased was a we'll known Warren
girl. who had grown up from child
hood in this city. She removed with
her father few years ago TO Calf
ornia. where she married. Many
friends in this city remember her
we'll and will mingle their tears with
friends and kinderd elsewhere. who
mourn her departure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
TO Remove Blue Of Furniture.

Many housewives have been an
noyed BY the cloudy, blue-gray look
which so often appears on mahogany
pianos and other pieces Of highly pol
ished furniture. For removing such
an appearance one woman has very
successfully used solution composed
OF 8 tablespoonful Of vinegar in 9
quart Of clear water. This applied
with q cheesecloth rag, st saturated
and then wrung out as dry as possible.
The furniture is rubbed very lightly
With this and is then polished just 60
lightly with dry piece OF cheese
cloth. Il the first appli lication 10 not
successful Il may be tried again n =
week. HIGHS Ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
PROSPECTS ARE
ENCOURAGING
H. v. Jones, Crop Expert Travels
Through Northwest. Finds
Outlook to be Good.

\ II. V. Jones. of Minneapolis. last
week completed three weeks trip
through Minnesota and the Dakota's S
and in his opinion the conditions
through this section are very en-
couraging. Mr.. Jones has the
following to say of the Northwest:
II have travelled over all parts of
three states. The prospect is for a
good all around crop. There are no
sensational features in sight. the
crop promises we'll for wheat, oats
and barley, with possible decrease
in fax. Oats and barley will in
crease considerably over last year
and it is reasonable to expect the
largest yield of all grains. taken to-
gether. the northwest has ever pro-
duced. The acreage lying in all
grains is very large. Some new acre
age lying in the far west counties
will not be very productive, but it's
product will help swell the produc-
tion total.
"There are great changes taking
place in the crop area of the north
west. Counties that few years ago
we're large wheat producers have
turned almost wholly to other crops
and to dairying. On the other hand.
counties that few years ago were
giving small averages of spring
, wheat. due to the natural dryness
of the soil. are now heavy producers
of durum wheat. This crop has been
objected to but it is not fair to criti-
else it as crop for dry soil. 1t has
it's ..place. but in my judg-
ment it is not adapted to black soils.
''..From a business standpoint l.,
should say everything is very en-
couraging in the northwest. There
will be few places where crop re-
turns will be small. but. on the
whole. the promise is so generally
good as almost to warrant the state
ment that all sections are ready to
do business. I believe there is
enough produce to move in the
northwest to make car shortage by
December
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
A WORLDS FAIR
At HOME
4 State Public Enterprise Well
Worthy Of State
Pride. b..

The Minnesota State Fair has not
only risen to the dignity of nation
Al exposition but is now practically
entered as center for all the great at.
fractions OF the world. .5s. E.csz@a
Only such persons as stubbornly
restrict their vision to the scope of
selfish interest, or. at the farthest
to the confines of immediate local
surroundings. can fail to grasp the
significance of such an institution
as the Minnesota State Fair. What
figure does a period of twenty years
cut in the rise of empires? And yet
when we compare the Minnesota
State Fair of to-day with the State
Fair Of twenty years ago. who can
longer shut his eyes to the coming
magnitude of the Institution? ..
Is not the Minnesota State Fair at
the center of the Twin Cities?
. What does that signify? d.,
That it naturally draws to itself
and harmonizes the great agricultur-
al. industrial and commercial in
terests that gravitate about this
common center.
Are not the Twin Cities the geo.
graphical center of the North
American continent?
What does that signify?
That we are now nearer to the
trade of the great Oriental empire
than either Liverpool. or Hamburg.
or Marseilles: ard when one con-
siders the struggles of England.
Germany and France over the
Eastern Question" during the past
20 years. who will be so stubborn
as to throw sticks into the wheels sot
Minnesota State Fair advancement?
Some of our towns have grown
almost silly over the matter of local
notices. such as MINNEAPOLIS
Makes Good" "St. Paul Makes
Better;;'' ''Out to Win:'' "Do it
Now" etc. but "World's Fair at
Home ought to '1isten good'' tc
every loyal citizen of Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
Red Lake County Fair,

The seventh annual Fair of the
Agricultural Association of Red
Lake County will be held at Thief
River Falls. Minn.. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Aug. 5-6-7th. I
The committee in charge have left
nothing undone that will tend to
Increase the reputation of this great
show, now recognized as the best Of
all County Fairs. There will be
sportssof all kinds. horse races. auto
mobile races, stock exhibits. band
concerts. military drills by the
MINI. N. Guard. base ball games.
balloon ascensions every day. high
divers. high class shows. free attrac-
tions every day. Pure food exhibits
by the Minnesota Pure Food Com
missioner. Speeches by our Senators.
(Knute Nelson and Moses E. Clapp).
and also by Congressman Steenerson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30

G. E. Stinchfeld has been reap
pointed superintendent of the
Atlantic Elevator Co.'S. line of ele-
vators, the same position that he
held last year. He has a great deal
of experience in the grain business,
hence the company was glad to Sc
cure his service again to handle
this years crop. SD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
WIDE RANGE IN
COLLEGE |: |: !. EXPENSES |: | ] | !
Student May Regulate His
Own o Out
lay. al

The cost Of 'going thru college,
is matter of interest to parents and
guardians these days. for the college
season is almost here. College ex-
penses are like all other expenses.
dependent largely upon the character
and disposition of the individual
student. One young man will declare
it impossible to 60 thru the year
with less than $1,000. while another
young man at the same college will
limit his expenses to S4OO or less
year. Personal economy and power
of restraint have much to do with
it. The college student who is not
the slave of appearances can live
reasonably and respectfully at the
same time.
There has been so much written
about the cost of a college education
that many of the leading schools
have given the matter serious
thought. and obtained statistics of
college expenses Of the various stu
dents. without reference as to their
financial circumstances. Some OF
the students spent needlessly large
sums of money but as a rule the an
nual average was between s40O and
$500. \, =. .szsS%s sSs*5
Students who are very much In
earnest generally find q way to
economize and even earn a portion OF
their expenses. 1t is certain that a
capable young man or woman who
really desires a college education and
is willing to work for it will find
every encouragement at the leading
universities and colleges and can get
their benefits at small cost. They
may also be sure that they will not
be any the less thought of for it by
those whose opinion counts. In fact
those who really command respect
and come out highest in the esteem
of their fellows are the students who
waste neither time nor money, but
work their way faithfully. They
are also gaining habits of thrift and
perseverance which must prove OF
great benefit to them in later years.
Minneapolis Journal. g..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
CHEAP WAY. TO KILL
QUACK GRASS.

Frank Barns. a farmer in the town
OF Hart this county, says the Winona
independent. has perhaps solved the
vexing problem Of how to get rid of
Quack grass. And IL the solution is
the right one i; is q simple one re-
quiring no extended expense and no
extra effort. Roofing hogs according
to REPORT 90 the work. Last year
MI. Burns as an experiment., is said
to have turned out 80 hogs into a
field ct about nine or ten acres
covered with auack grass. Knowing
that hogs would eatfquack grass and
had q fondness for the roots Of the
weed he gave them nothing else to
eat, and literally compelled them to
"root. hog. or de- The result was
that they 100 ted and instead of
dying took on weight. But that
was not the chief benefit nor was it
Mr.. Rurnsssole intention when he
turned the hogs into the field. In
their natural zeal to eat and grow
fat the hogs turned over every foot
Of the soil, 5devoured most of the
roots. and what we're not taken were
exposed to & the killing rays Of the
sun. and SO died. 1t is said that Mr..
Burns intends to clean up his success
If as good with the remainder as it
has been with this first field it will
pay farmers everywhere to adopt this
simple method of Kidding their lands
of those most noxious enemies of
profitable farming Wabasha Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30

. The Sheaf Book and Stationery
store has received a series Of good
luck postal cards. consisting Of four
leaf cloyers, wishbones, rabbits feet
and horse shoes. with Warreh's
motto. "Warren Will Win. = written
in gold. 1 Ill.,. & c .5 5s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30

PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS.
The following is the program OF
examinations for Common School
Certificates. August 3, 4 and 5, 1908,
at the Warren High School. .s-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
John P. Mattson and son. Ado]

John P. Mattson and son. Adolph.
arrived home Tuesday evening from
the Minnesota Editors excursion to
western Canada. The excursion
train which consisted of three Sleep
ing coaches and a day coach. and
carrying 1873 persons. passed through
Warren homeward bound at lO:3O D.
NJ. and the long trip as far as we
were concerned was at ali end.
Since leaving home on July Is. we
had travelled over $500 miles. of
which more than 5000 miles had been
on Canadian railway lines. and more
than 80 stops had been made at
principal points in the great
Canadian Northwest. 1t was indeed
the longest and most delightful trip
the association has ever taken and
it was also an instructive trip. We
arrived home too late for any ex-
tended account of it In this issue.
but will attempt in future issues to
describe some of the things that we
saw and that impressed us most on
the journey. We can. however.
mention one fact that struck US very
forcibly, and that is, that every man.
woman and child in western Canada
| is booster for their country. No
matter how small the town was that
1--we visited. it had it's board of trade
for commercial club, that was booming
Its particular localitv. AS soon as a
stranger enters. an attractive
pamphlet or circular setting forth
1 the advantages of the district is put
Unto his. hands. This advertising
matter is also sent out broadcast to
lall four-corners OF the earth, And
Ieveryb body talks for the town or dis
ltrict where he lives. This co-opera-
i tive publicity is also bringing results
and great results. is evidenced
| by the phenomenal growth and
devel lopment seen on every hand. . II
the people Of Warren would boost
! this city with the same earnestness
and persistence that our Canadian
] friends do their towns. this city
would have q population of 5000
4 within the next two years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
WILL OPEN CIGAR
FACTORY AT WARREN

. .4. .E~
Sam. II. Wright and J. v. Kachel-
hotter. two we'll known cigar makers.
left last evening for MINNEAPOLIS,
where they will buv complete stock
Of goods for a cigar factory which
they will open in Warren in short
time. Both are we'll known and
efficient men and without doubt will
do well in their new venture. %
Both have worked at their trade
in Crookston and are considered
STRICTLY first class workmen. The
best wishes of manv friends will
follow them from this city. Crooks
ton Journal. %l,. .sz /
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
3O73.60
GIL
Received for butter.
Sale at Creamery
s3O8O. 81.
S2752. 81
328.OO:.--,
s30So.3l

Those drawing S45. 90 and over:
Martin Forsberg .@. $50. u
John Olson 47.55.
liver Krogstad ... 1852
Nels Vikse. 47.5l
John Gustafson. s#- 1928
r. L. Rud. .' $3.50
Iver J. Olson. .e=- ~ 68.44
A. Forslund. Te 1926
Louis THOMPSON 52.34
John Gjerde, 48.97
John Halvorson.
IS ~. Sec'y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
Breakfast Dish.

Take cold roast veal, left from sup
per, chop fine with one onion: add two
tablespoons of cold oatmeal, salt and
pepper to taste, roll into little cakes.
dip in eggs and cracker crumbs and
fry in butter and lard. Serve with
gravy. !. @..sa s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
AVOIDING Dust,

Add little kerosene to water and
dampen the broom. Then sweep Gar
pet and no dust will be raised and at
the same time the colors will be bright
ened. 5z5 s5S= II 3s,5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
MONDAY. AUGUST 3.
(Second Grade Studies

MONDAY. AUGUST 3.
(Second Grade Studies
+ A. M. 100 Enrolment.
$3.50 Arithmetic.
l0:3o Physiology Hygiene.
"A P. M. --l:3O English Grammar.
300 Reading. ~.
i 3:45 Drawing and Music.
TUESDAY. AUGUST q.
econd Grade Studies Continued.)
IA. M.-8:OO Professional Test.
600 Spelling.
9:3O Geography. n 4. !.
l1:l5 Composition and Pen
stS n, manship. t. @ /
v f.. M.-1:3O u. S. History.
3:l5 Ciyics.
WEDN EsDAY, "a AUGUsT5. hi
n (First Grade Studies.
A. NJ. -8 100 Geometry. 58S
1000 Physics.
Y j.. IN. Ill 80 Algebra.
3:15 Phys. Geography OF or
Il q u Gen. History.
Agriculture may be takn' . 9 ct any
/ one 81 the periods on "Wednesday.
/ and may be substituted for either
Geometry q Physical Georgaphy. w
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30
VIKING CREAM %@
cry PROSPERING.

~ .-..
Statement of the Farmers Co.
operative Creamery Association of
Viking. for the month of June. 1908.
Total cream received. 39599
Average Test 5000
Butter Fat. lbs.. 1922. 54
Prices paid per lb.. S.22%
Received for butter. 3073. 60
Sale at Creamery ~ GIL
Total receipt $1,000. 81.
Paid to patrons. S2752.31
Expense fund 328.O0--
S3O8O.3l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30

-.til ( - s
WARREN SCHOOL TREASURY.
Reports Of Receipts and Disburse-
ments of Warren independents
School District Tor the past fiscal
year:
Warren, Mimi. July ID, 1908. 0I 0I
To the Hon. Board Of Education
OF Warren independent School Dis
trict number Two. 4.-s y
Gentlemen:- 4
Your committee appointed to
audit the books of the Secretary and 4
Treasurer beg leave to report as
follows
" Receipts. st..
Balance On hand
July 20. 1907. "" s1sl9.3l !;
Received from ,.. ....
State Apportion- ,....
ment.. ~&. S25O4. O4 '&5
Special Tax. 880l.95 #
Local l Mill Tax. 1851
Special State Aid. 2l50.O0 4
Sale of bonds to
State, .@.# 100000 IS
Book rent. 1920 II
Interest over paid
on bonds, 1000 b..
Old windows sold. 400
Material sold, 1885
$25136.3 IS
Total Receipts, -----
S26955. 66
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-30

4 have bought the Bolton and
Easton herd Of mules. 20 head and
have put them on the market for
cash or trade. John Walberg,
EIAlyarado. Minn.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-14
Ills Lost Opportunities.

"of all the masterpieces Of art and nature there Is Just one that my in, frmity prevents my studying critical Iy," said the shortsIghted man. "I never get a really satisfactory look at pretty woman. When my attention Is directed to an especially fine picture, piece of statuary, a fine building or beautiful landscape am at liberty to come as near as Ike, adjust the strongest magnlfying glasses can get hold of and study that object of art to my hearts content. But when some body says. By George, there's a hand some woman,' l am denied that priv ilege. ConventionalIty, consideration for the lady's sensibilities, forbid that l should study her at close range through a magnifying glass, Conse- Quently l am struggling through life with my curiosity in regard to femi- nine pulchritude only half satisfied. "- New York Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-14
"ovgR.zeALoUs," SAYS eUeesN
 HEM.

It is a frank statement that Robert Guggenheim makes to the Post-Intel- Hgencer man upon the occasion of bis being interviewed when setting up offices in seattle-a frank statement In which Alaskans would like to be- lleye. He does not attempt to deny the charges of Illegal voting at Cor dova but says'qt was over.2ealousness on the part of the men engaged to work for us If they took conspicuous and partlzan part in the delegate con test We buy what we want where ever We so. as is shown in the Klon- dIke." he adds.
 or course 1t would be unfair to suggest that this matter of buying what they want applies as well to votes as to anything else-unfair since Mir. Guggenheim says in this case they didn't want them. Alas kans would like to believe that the Guggenheims were in this country to exploit it by legitimate enterprise and would not seek their ends through the manipulation of local politics. Moreover reason is on that side for surely be is short sighted who cannot see that they work against their own ends In such inter. ference. creating a local prejudice which far more than couuterbalances the favor they might gain even if they won the election which they didn't. However. the people of Alas ka would be better assured in this matter if the head Of the great con. cern would issue mandatory orders to their employees io NOT BE so OVER ZEALOUS"-to "leave 1t to us to do out our politics in Wash iugton."
The daily Alaskan., 1908-12-14
WHO'S GIRL.

Tn rrAmmR's girl all day-tause whyf Aho Eiyes me cookies wen l cry. An helpa me d'ess up Bess an James Those iS my two bes' dollies names An wen I'm hurt she kisses me An makes me well. an SO. you sss,' aet my weRsons wen l say Al am mAmraE's Sirl all day. Tn PapA's EiFl Et nisht-tAuse why2 My papa works all day to buy Some bWsad an meat an dess stick Of tRndy at won't make me sick, An 'en he takes me on his knee An tells some fairy tales to me. 60 don't you fink at am wight h bein' pApa's Eirl at nlght2 I'm EAnma's girl wen she comes to Our house tause she will allus do Sies things for me an tause she bwings Some dolls an blocks an books an
 things.
 My mamma says 'at she spells me Tauso she's SO dreftul good. you sec. 'Eu gamma lsughs-tauSe whyT sho
 knows At I'm her girl until shO goes I'm rnaInma's girl all day, an 'en At night I'm pRpa's girl. an wen Ny gamma comes I'm her girl. too. But still you see 'at l ain't fru wiy bein' peoples girl--tause why? A boy named Tommie lives elost by, An wen l goes tO see his sQuirl Ny sruVver says I'm Tommie's girl,
 -ClSvslsud Pls1u Dealer.