davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
MORE PRISON TWINE.

Saltwater. Minn.-A complete
outfit of machinery for the branch
binder Irvine plant at the new state
prison has arrived. About two years
ago Warden Wolfer bought a quantity
Of such machinery and recently COM
pleted the purchase of what was re-
Quired to establish new factory
with capacity of 125 spindles. This,
with the factory In the old prison.
will afford 500 spindles.
The increased capacity will add 80
per cent to the annual output. bring
ing the amount up to about 20. 600. 900
pounds. and that will come near
supplying the needs of all the farm
ers of Minnesota for next year.
The roof is on the handsome and
commodious building constructed as
the first of series for the new
prison. 1t will be used as a ware
house for binder Irvine and fiber out
of which to make Irvine. Another
excellent building is in course of
construction adjacent to the other
and the walls are we'll along. This
will be used as the new binder Irvine
factory.
The contractors are under obliga-
tion to have both these buildings
connected next month and Warden
Wolfer expects to begin the making
of twine iii the new buildings the
first of November.
Note and Receipt blanks at the
Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
High School Notes.
Reporters. Mabel Cederlund and
Gill Henderson.
Examinations this week.

Examinations this week. IT.. ~.
The Senior reception given last
Saturday evening in honor of the
school board.> faculty and parents,
was a success. ..
No use trying to get out of the
literary societies. s, .t.
Sing! Boys! or you'll have to join
the boys Glee Club.
Seniors and Juniors. don't lose your
voice and self-control when you have
the floor. l Ri. NJ. IF
/ Hilda Anderson and Elmer Olson
are two new members Of the High
School. s5 Y. 4. XII. FL. ,sS sss
The Seniors have chance to show
their skill in arithmetic during the
senior arithmetic period.
The new shop In the basement Is
soon completed.
The following pupils have enrolled
this week Lee Riggs. 9th grade
Oscar Golden. 5th grade: Alver
Larson. 5th grade; Linnie Erickson,
9Th rgade; y els Lodoen, 9Th grade.
Horses for sale. John Wolberg.
Il loo - IN ia k4 ir,&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01

At Warren Opera House Oct. S.
1908.
Sheriff Forsberg left for Thief
River Falls last evening.
Judge Grindeland left for
Mahnomen on Tuesday evening to
hold term Of court. Court steno-
grapher Braggans accompanied him.
Oscar Edlund was at Thief River
Falls yesterday assisting his brother.
P. G. Hanson to pack and ship his
confectionery goods to Duluth. where
he will again open up for business
Nels Ferntsrom came down from
Roseau county yesterday threatened
with a siege of typhoid fever. and
asked to be taken care of at the city
hospital.
The ladies OF Warren may now In.
spect the finest line of fall and win
ter coats. latest styles and colors,
best fitting garments in the country,
at The Peoples Trading 20.
A musical treat is in store for all
who attend Miss Minnie Tulalr's re-
cital at the opera house on Friday
evening this week, 8:l5 O'Clock.
No charge for reserved seats. Ad.
mission Is cents.
The Warren foundry has received
an order for about $500 lbs. of cast.
ings from Overly. N. D. The
foundry force Is kept busy all the
time and the venture Is proving a
success.
J. Frank Fouche gave dramatic
recital In the M. E. church Friday
evening. He is an artist in his line
and one of the best elocutionists
that ever came to Wells.-The Wells
Advocate Wells. MINI. !
The statements of the Swedish
American State bank of Warren,
and the State Bank of Alvarado,
published this week, show these
popular banking institutions to be
in a hourishing condition. The
large increase in deposits attests
to the confidence felt by the public
in the solidity of these banks and
in their conservative management.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01

Horses for sale. John WoIberg.
Alvarado. Minn. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
Argues That Christ Was III Afyan.

Argues That Christ Was III Afyah:
Oxford, England, Sept. 19.-ThG In:
transitional Congress Of the History Of
Religions WAS aroused to = high pitch
Of excitement Thursday by a paper
presented by Prof. Paul Haupt Of
Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore,
In which he endeavored to demon.
strate by q process Of chronological
reasoning that Christ was not . Jew.
but an Aryan. a'~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
Bla Conference Held.

9t. Paul, Mimi, Sept 19.-The
twenty-ninth annual conferences OF the
Norwegian-Danish Methodist church
was held here. This conference Gov
ers the states of Minnesota, Wisoon-
sin, Illinois, Michigan, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas,
and IL the governing body for u
churches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
PRESBYTERIAN.
1OOUV UOl 11GQs
Rev. Grant Stroh, Pastor:

Rev. Granb Str0h, Pastor:
Rally Day will be observed in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. There will
be an illustrated sermon for the chill.
dren, but the service will be of
general interest.
In the evening the Junior
Christian Endeavor Society will con-
duct an open meeting. A special
program has been prepared which
will be full of interest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
Swedish Mission.

Rev. Chas. A. Jacobson. Past or.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning service 1880: Sunday
School 1900; Evening service 7:45.
Rev. Jacobson will preach, All are
welcome,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
Methodist Episcopal.
A. A. Myers. Pastor.

The subject of discourse next Sun
day morning will be can Article of
Interest in the Ancient Tabernacle. {"
In the evening the pastor speaks up
on ''The Voice of Nature.'' The
public is invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
TO-day's Market Prices.
Local News

y~"'*:'" e.
Sheriff Forsberg went to Thief
River Falls last evening.
W. II. Dixon went to Viking last
night to conduct the Erick Moller
auction sale to-day.
Or. Spoford's next visit tc
~ Warren will be Oct. 10,
Argyle, Oct. IL.
Miss Anna Sterry, who taught in
the Warren schools last year, is
teaching at Henning this year.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
lutheran church meet this after
moon with Mrs. Aug Lundgren.
Miss Clara Tonderum. of Oak Park.
visited friends in the city the fore
part of the week.
LOST: A six months old heifer
calf, color gray with red spots.
March Farm.
Gilbert Nein and Perry Wood re-
tturned last Friday evening after
having spent a few weeks threshing
in North Dakota.
This is the first of October, and
only one killing frost so far-nfght
before last. The grass and the leaves
are still green.
The Tullar. farm has for sale
'cabbages. pumpkins. rutabagas. beets
and onions. Order your winters
supply.
Halvor Gunderson. of Oslo. passed
Through this morning homeward
bound from Crookston. where he had
:attended to business.
Miss Esther F]yberg came down
from Baudette last Friday. She will
visit here for week or so before 60
ing to her home near Ada.
Mrs. Frank E. Dahlgren, of Alva-
RADIO. returned home this morning
from visit at Crookston. She was
met here by her husband.
William Michelet. republican can
didate for county attorney of Red
Lake county, was in the city yester'
day.
Robert G. Engelstad will leave
Saturday for Enqlund, in the north
ern part of the county. where he will
begin six months term of school
on Monday next.
John Dagoberq. one of Marshall
'Countv's well-to-do and successful
farmers from near AlvaradO. attend
ed to business In the city Tuesday
evening.
G Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch johnson. of
Crookston. visited with the families
of John Hanson and Gust Peterson.
south west from town. last Saturday
and Sunday.
Recital Friday evening: Miss
Tullar. Soprano. assisted by her
piano pupils: Miss Johnson. Reader:
Accompanies: Miss Lundgren.
plano: Prof. Tremblay. violin.
John Dahl. who is we'll known here
and at New Solum. has moved from
Crookston. where he recently has
had his home. to Chicago, ILL.,.
where he has found profitable en-
ployme Mt. 8
HORSES FOR SALE. 20 head of
horses. all sizes. all young. to 6
years. Can sell you horse from $50. 90
up to Sl75.OO. Call and look them
over. Time or cash. S
.s 1t. w. III. Dixon.
Peter Gunderson. Marshall Coun-
ty's expert we'll driller. has just COM
pleted q we'll for Knute Moe. in Oak
Park. said we'll flowing at the rate Of
eleven gallons per minute at four
feet above tine surface, and the water
is good and pure too.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01

Swedish Lutheran.
Rev. E. O. Chelgren, Pastor.
Services will be held in the Vega
church next Sunday at 1880 a. m.
Services In the Warren church at
1880 p. m. "4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
he Churches.
Lutheran Synod.

Services next Sunday morning at
1O:5O. In the Norwegian language by
Rev. G. n. Aarnes. of Liner. Mimi.
Services Sunday. Oct. II. at 1880
9. a.. In the English language by
Kew. f. E. Seltz. of Thief River
Falls. H.. .vs.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
CREAMERY STATEMENT.


Os"A "A DnA % "A nn !" ~ -
Statement OF viking creamery Tor
month OF August l9Oo: |
Total cream rece1Veo' lps'' 3l'o4o
Average test. 29.73
Lbs. OF butter u'627
Lbs. OF butter 1at' e467.ol
over rum 2l59.l9
Reed from butter sold. 2570.l4
Sale at creamery $40
-----|
S2.575.33
Disbursements.
Paid patrons. So. I77.59|
Price paid. 23c
Expense PAID 397.74
$500. S2.575.33
Those drew $4,000 and over:
John Gustatson. SS0.3S
liver }. Olson 1926
Martin Forsberg' 50. 10
G. L. Rud. 1895
"a -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12

Last year when the railroads made
their reports they showed an unpre-
cedented increase in business. Their
prosperity was very apparent from all
their reports and without exception
they all showed Increased net earn
,ings. While this year there is a slight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
Minao Items.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mingo, June flowing to a misun-
Outstanding in regard to the /. O. o.
F. exercises being postponed, several
families were disappointed. having
come from distance to attend.
A Sunday school convention will be
held at Ira today and Saturday. They
anticipate a large attendance.
Il. r. Whitmer and wife Of Newton,
visited at the A. w. Wilmer home
Tuesday
Clarence Black went to Chicago
Tuesday with two car loads Of hogs,
for M. F. Berkeley.
Mrs. r. +. Everett and two children
Of Mantorville, Mimi. came Tuesday
evening to remain in Mingo with rela-
tives and friends during the summer.
A party In honor of little Maude
Baker was given at her home Satur-
day, June g. Fourteen Of her little
friends were present. and spent a mer-
ry afternoon. Maude was the recipient
Of many pretty gifts and will long re-
member her sixth birthday
Mrs. O. A. Wilson Of Rhodes, is here
for few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Edd. Hanson.
Mrs. Thomas Bryant and daughter OF
Newton, spent Tuesday at the j. FL.
Knostman home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12

built. w. F. Ebersole is also pre-
parting to build one.
Z Hon. Samuel Is. Tracy, of Cedar
Rapids, democratic candidate for con-
gress, will be the orator OF the day
July 4,th in Toledo. Il. Nelson Downs
of Marshalltown, has been secured as
one of the free attractions. Other
splendid acts are being contracted for
Our celebration will be "a hummer"
Miss Kittie Ebert of Center Point
DIS visiting her sister, Mrs. o. j. Der
ger.
Mrs. STANLEY Brace and son returned
to their home at Eagle Grove Thursday
after a short visit with her mother
Mrs. S. M. Norton.
Miss Mollie Faucett and her friend
Mrs. Smith, of Conrad, were business
visitors here Thursday.
Clyde Harlan and wife. of Cedar
Falls, are visiting Mr.. Harlan's par
ents.
The alumni college base ball game
Thursday drew a large crowd. The
score stood to in favor of the
alumni.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
Toledo News.
Times-Rep,,blican.

Special to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Toledo, June 12.-The board OF SUI
pervisors has adjourned, after hav.
ing been in session nearly two weeks.
EARL Mason, Of Des Moines, visited
his wife and children here. Thurs
day
VIII entity is having large barn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
IDENTIFIES STOLEN HORSE.
Minnesota Farmer Says Neishbor Had
Gun Fight With Thief.

Minnesota Farmer says Neighbor Hao
Gun Fight With Thief.
Waterloo, Jone lev. w. StockWell,
farmer from Anoka county, Mime
sofa, identified one Of the horses In
the possession of George Collins at the
time Of his arrest here as his property,
which was stolen from his barn on the
night of May 3. The animal has been
In pasture at the edge of town since
Collins arrest and was identified by
Mr.. StockWell, who was able to de-
scribe every mark on the horse. On
his trip of identification he was ac-
companied by County Attorney Mich
ex- Chief j. N. Sweitzer. and e. j. Wen
sner, counsel for Collins
Mr.. Stockwell says that neighbors
in Anoka county have missed horses
that disappeared about the time his
was stolen. He says that one man at
Elk Run, north of st. Paul. found an
aged man appropriating his buggy and
when he asked him what he was do
ing, received q curt reply followed
by q bullet that whizzed past his
head. The farmer returned the fire,
and the thief ran away. The cart and
harness used by Collins was also iden-
titled by Stockwell as his property,
and he intends to drive the outfit over
land home. The animal was a family
pet and he is more than glad to get
possession OF her again.
There seems to be not a shadow
Of doubt that Collins will be convict
ed of horse stealing, as enough In
formation is said to have been collect
ed against him to keep him in jail a
life time. County Attorney Nichols
of Benton county, who will prosecute
the ease, has photos of a horse thief
who served time in Saltwater, MINI.
in Wisconsin, and at other places
The pictures are identical with Col
Inns, who is now in the county Jail al
Vinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
LAW CLASS RECORD
Every One of It's Forty Eight Mem
bers at State University, Pass the
Examinations-Many Athletes in the
Z Class.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Iowa City, June 12.--With every one
of its forty-eight members passing
examinations, and with the lowest
mark 70 per cent, the State University
of Iowa senior law class made a rec
ord which will probably stand for
many years in the history of the ex-
amining board for admission ITO the
bar in the state of Iowa. The phe-
nomenal record was made known yes,
terday afternoon at the conclusion Of
THE three days examinations. Exam
liner Ebersole, Of Toledo, stated that
the examination papers We're the best
the board had ever passed on, either at
Des Moines or Iowa City, since its
organization.
Following are the men who passed
the examinations: Walter M. Ball,
Ernest r. Baskerville, Thomas A.
Beardmore, Alfred r. Berry. Garfield
e. Breese, George f. Buresh, Michael
C. Coughlon. Shelby Cullison, Edward
G. Elnott, Clarence L. Ely. Stanley
e. Felt, Edward C. Fitzgerald, Carl G:
Fritzel, Charles p. Frost. Harold s.
Greenleaf, William Healy, Bert w.
Henry, Albert w, Hogue, John Jacob
Jewell, Wayne Kelly, James r. Locke,
Clara Elizabeth Mccullough, Laurence
| M. Morrissey, Oscar O. Mueller, Alfred
| w. Mullen, Donald G. Mullan, Daniel
L. O'Hern, Clarence ID. Peterson,
Frank H. Randall, William +. Reden,
Roy A. Redfeld, Scott l.. Reeburg,
George j. sager Paul S. st. Clair, Fred
w. Schn1itz Frederic w. Sellers, Dam
| iel II. Sheehan, George #. Sine, John
r. Smead, Paul w. Smith, Carl III.
Spaanum, Walter j. Sweesy, Walter G.
| Van Houton, Arthur C. Wallace, Chris
tian w. Wegerslev Cressy C. Wolfe,
Purley Rinker and Clifford b. Paul.
The athletes in this class that made
the record, are Jewell, tackle on the
foot ball team last fall, chosen by
many for all state tackle; st. Clair,
formerly of the West Des Moines high
school, and a guard on the Iowa team
last fall; Morrissey, guard ON the has
ket ball team; Kelly, former second
| baseman on Iowa base ball teams;
Fnitzel, a former half back; Elliott
guard on the Iowa. team for three
wears. and a substitute on the base
ball team; Spaanum, a former Univer-
tsfty of michigan half back, who played
on Iowa first years men team last
fall, and Wolfe, half miller ON the track
team. Clifford B. Paul was in the
state legislature from Jones county
; at the last general assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
New. Of Union.
Special to T1mes-R Republican.


Union, June 12.--At the last meeting
of the Farmers Elevator Company,
the contract for THE erection of new
elevator was let to H. j. Benson, for
$4,000, to be completed by August l.
This will be an up-to-date elevator,
equipped with automatic scales.
The Odd Fellows and Rebelahs will
hold memorial services at the ]. 0. O.
f. hall, Sunday, June 18th.
Wednesday the NJ. w. A. ball team
OF Union. played Hubbard on the To-
cal diamond, the score being 3 to Z in
favor Of Union.
&C. E. Lawrence, cashier OF the OFT
liens bank, is in Sioux City this week
attending the bankers convention.
v. &C. Peckham attended commence
ment exercises at Penn college. this
week.
James L. Akin, of Jamestown, N. Y.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. III. c.
Moore.
:, Mrs. Crazy, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John L,lndy, has
returned to her home at Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
Leander Clark College Trustees
Select Alumnus Of School
For President
WILL SUCCEED DR.. kEPHART
Rev. Mr.. Brooke Will Do Field Work,
and Dean Ward Will Be iN Active
Charge Other Faculty Changes
in Toledo School - Commencement
Exercises Held.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Republican.
Toledo, June 12-The board of trus-
tees of Leander Clark college have
elected the Francis f. Brooke. of
Kansas City, Mo-, to the presidency OF
the college, with Prof II. w. Ward,
dean and vice president. Dean Ward
will have charge Of all Of the Internal
affairs of the college, and President
Brooke will do the field work Mr..
Brooke Is an alumnus Of the college,
and is an organizer, successful solicit
tor Of funds, and it is hoped, of stu
dents as we'll
Professor Kenneth Runkle, OF Min
neapolis, has been elected as director
Of the conservatory of music. No an
nouncement has been made as yet for
the teacher of voice. Obey KIM. Of Des
Moines, has been chosen to head the
commercial department and be physi-
cal director.
The library is to be enlarged and
dedicated as the Beardshear memorial.
The commencement address was CIV
en- by Rev. M. s. Rice, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Duluth,
MINI. His address was par-excellence.
At the close Of the exercises 1t was an
nounced that the Hon. j. II. Sham
baugh, of Bonneville, had given the
college $1,000 to complete the fund
necessary to purchase additional
equipment required to place Leander
Clark college in Glass "a" Nine rous-
ing "rahs" were given for Shambaugh.
The weeks exercises closed with the
college Widow" last evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12

There was a loss in the total net
earnings Of all the roads in. Iowa dur
ing the year 1907 over that of 1905. The
secretary Of the executive council has
completed the compiling of the totals
for part Of the statistics that will be
laid before he executive council next
month when the railroads are assessed.
These figures show the following COM
4na riSonS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
PENN COLLEGE GRADUATION.
Class Which Finishes This Year,
Largest in Colleges History.

Special to Times-Repubiican
Oskaloosa, June 12.-This week has
marked the close of the most success
fnl year in the history of Penn College.
The graduating class numbers twenty
nine, which is the largest yet grad
uated. The address to the class was
delivered by Rev. Matt Hughes, pastor
Of the Grand Avenue Methodist church
of Kansas City. A class of twenty
five was graduated from the academi-
cal department, and the address to this
class was delivered by Hon N. e. Ken
dali Of Abba
The annual oratorical contest was
won by Ralph Gossage Of Oskaloosa
Second honors went to Harold White
of California, third to Othello Davis OF
Nashville, Tenn, and fourth to willard
F,arr Of Oskaloosa. The prizes are $25,
SIS. $40 and S..
z, a Tuesday afternoon was occupied with
the library program and book shower
According to the recent ruling of the
state, board Of examiners, colleges in
fowa are classified according to the
number of volumes in their libraries,
and as Penn college possessed but a.,
700 volumes 1t lacked about one thou
sand volumes Of coming in the first
rank under the new classification. 1t
was for the purpose of making up this
deficiency that the book shower was
planned and the success which crowned
their efforts was highly gratifying.
About five hundred volumes were re-
ceiyed by the committee in addition to
numerous promises and money dona-
lions, which will be expended for good
books.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
TO TILE ROAD BED THRU IOWA.
Burlington Railway Undertakes Exten-
sive Improvement.

Creston, June 12-Hill, Miller and
Willard, the officials of the Burlington
who were in Creston recently, have
reached Burlington, having crossed the
entire state Of Iowa in their special
train Of three cars
This visit of the officials to the
Iowa lines is said to have signifi-
canoe. The heavy rains Of the past
two weeks have resulted in softening
the track between Burlington and OF
tumwa, causing the loss of consider
able time in the movement of trains.
AS the loss of time means the loss
of money to the road. the officials are
seeking some way to prevent re-
currence of the condition.
To prevent water and flood dam
age it is proposed to tile the track
between Burlington and Ottumwa,
SO as to properly drain off all sur
face water and prevent it from MAX
ing inroads on the embankment. 1t
viii require the expenditure of
large sum of money, but will be OF
immense benefit to the Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-12
Safe at Vail Blown Open and
$3.50 in Cash and Stamps
Secured by Robbers
WORK OF EXPERT cRAcksMEN
Thieves Make Successful Escape, Lcav-
ing No Clue to Their Identity-Fed-
eraI Authorities Notified and Secret
Service Mon Will investis ate--News
of the State.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Vail, June 12-Safe blowers We're
successful in an undertaking here last
night, when they secured entrance to
the postoffice, blew open the safe and
secured $3.50 in cash and stamps.
The crooks did their work without
being discovered and left not the
slightest clue to their identity They
were undoubtedly expert safe blowers.
The postoffice authorities have been
notified of the robbery and secret
service men are expected here at once
to conduct an investigation and search
for the thieves.