davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
Promoted to Glory.

The funeral of Clara Lindbreg. the
eleven year old daughter of Mrs.
Carl Bergan, of Vega, who died at
the Warren hospital. who was acct
IDENTIFY shot some time ago; took
place on Good Friday. She was a
bright little girl and is missed a
great deal at home and among her
many friends and school mates.
The best of care by nurses and
doctors could not keep her here-she
was bound for the better land. Rev.
Nolstad conducted the funeral.
"Gone a little while before US to
the city of pure gold,
Gathered by the tender shepard
safe within the heavenly fo]d.'
Gone where pain can never enter. and
where she does not grow old,
Where unknown is death and sick
ness safe within the heavenly
fold.
Gone to be with Christ forever. He
whose love can never be told,
Him she loved, and now is with him,
safe within the heavenly fold.'
Goodbye Clara. we will meet you,
on the streets of shining gold.
When at last we all are sheltered safe
within the Heavenly fold.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
Commercial Club
Does Business.

The Warren Commercial Club held
an important meeting last Friday
evening.
The committe in charge of the
first market day was authorized to
90 to work and arrange for another
at some suitable time after seeding.
Mr.. Dixon, who served as auctioneer
at the first market day. informed the
club that he would donate his
services, which announcement was
greeted with cheers and a rising vote
of thanks.
The committee to secure the new
Swedish college reported as to what
had thus far been accomplished in
that direction. The committee was
empowered to secure options on one
or more twenty acre tracts Of land
within or adjoiningthe city limits
from which the Red River district
of the Swedish Lutheran Augustana
church. may select free site for
North Star College, when it convenes
in this city in June next.
County attorney Brown. as d COM
mittee to interview the Great North
ern officials relative to change of
schedule for the local SO as to give
direct service to and from Moorhead.
reported that the request had been
granted by the railroad.
The club also adopted the Sheaf's
suggestion Of "Warren Will VIM" as
! the official slogan Of the city and re-
commended its use on business mems
stationery. on souvenir buttons. and
other means of publicity.
Another matter that aroused q
great deal of interest was the sugges'
tion Of a cleaning up day. 1t wa:
decided that May lst be set aside a!
a general cleaning up day. wher
every man, woman and child shall
be turn loose against all forms O.
rubbish and dirt wherever founC
within the city limits. Mr.. Dixo1
offered the free use of team for re-
moval of rubbish. No efforts shoulc
be spared to make Warren the lefty
beautiful. The mayor was request
ed to issue a proclamation ordering
a general cleaning up that day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
Tax Judgment Sale.

Pursuant to a Real Estate Tax
Judgment of the District Court, Of
the County of Marshall, State Of
Minnesota. entered the Dist day Of
March, 1908. in proceedings for en-
forcing payment Of taxes and penal
ties upon real estate in the County
of Marshall, remaining delinquent
on the first Monday in January.
1908. and of the statutes in such case
made and provided, I shall on Mon
day. the II day of May, 1908. at ten
O'Clock: in the forenoon, at my Office
in the Court House, in the City Of
Warren and County of Marshall. sell
the lands which are charged with
taxes. penalties and cost in said
Judgment, and on which taxes shall
not have been previously paid.
Dated this 23rd day Of April. 1908.
2. B. Malberg.
IN Auditor Of Marshall
- ~ County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
BANK OF WARREN
D.! SELLS OUT
State Bank Of Warren Strengthens
Itself by Succeeding to
the Business.

The Bank of Warren, the oldest
bank in Marshall County. establish
ed in 1884, was last Saturday trans
ferred to the State Bank of Warren,
the business and good will as we'll as
the handsome new bank building be-
ing, acquired by the latter institu-
tion. Mr.. L. Lamberson. who has
been identified with the bank as it's
cashier ever since it was organized,
and was the principal owner. has
drifted gradually into the real estate
business, and this business has
grown to such an extent, and de-
manded so much Of his time and at
tention that it was impossible for
him to do full justice to the banking
business. Mr.. LambersOn owns or
controls 100 farms in this Immediate
territory. Since the death of Hon.
B. G. Gill, who was associated with
Mr.. LambersOn in the bank, Mr..
Lamberson has endeavored to secure
some satisfactory arrangement with
those in charge Of his estate. for re-
organizing the bank and continuing
the business, and failure to make
such arrangement was also a factor
that prompted Mr.. Lamberson's re-
tirement from the banking business.
His desire to be relieved of care and
responsibility, and get more time for
enjoyment of life also induced him
to take the step. Mr. Lamberson is
very Industrious man and among
the business men there is not a hard
er or more PERSISTENT worker than
he. From this view point also he
has earned respite from the arduous
labor he has. been engaged in for
years.
AS the first bank in the county.
the Bank of Warren furnished bank
ing facilities to most Of the early
settlers, hundreds and hundres Of
which have been acc ommodated and
helped bv Mr.. Lamberson in i'm
anciaI way.
The State Bank Of Warren which
succeeds to the business Of Bank Of
Warren has long been known as one
of the strong and substantial bank
ing institutions Of this city and
county. With the new business
added, it has still further strength
{ ened it's position and enlarged it's
field of usefulness, Its officers are
we'll known in financial circles and
are as follows: o. H. Taralseth.
presidents: II. L. Melgaard. vice pre-
isdent and @. A. Nelson. cashier.
Bank OF Warren S former customers
4 will always find them careful, con-
scientious. courteous and obliging in
all business transactions. and merit
ing the fullest confidence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
NEW SM ALL PO\

..~-s-~~ REG ULATIONS.
New small Dox regulations have
been adopted by the state board Of
health extending the quarantine re-
Quirements to persons exposed to the
disease as we'll as those who have it.
unless they are vaccinated within
three DAYS of the first EXPOSURE
The regulations. also provide that
when small pox breaks out in a COM
munitv or in a school the schools
must be closed for three weeks un-
less all unvaccinated teachers and
pupils are vaccinated within three
days of the first exposure. with
similar requirements in regard to
the classes at the state university
and at colleges in the state general
w.
The regulation providing for the
closing of schools in the cases OF
epidemics Of small pox was adopted
as the result of recent opinion OF
the attorney general holding that
such a step could not be ordered bv
the local authorities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
GUARDING THE
BOUNDARY LINE
Prompt Action Of United States
Marshal Startles Can.
adams.

The international boundary line in
the vicinity of Moves continues to
furnish excitement and material for
news. Only last week. Emma Gold
man, the high priestess of anarchy,
was held up for day by immigra-
tion Inspector at the boundry line
until she could show that she was a
citizen of the United States and was
then allowed to pass.
More startinlg news than this
reached us later in the week when it
was learned that Herbert Wright
was taken into custody by H. A.
Rider, deputy U. S. marshal, and
that at the point of a revolver.
According to the best information,
he was arrested on the charge of
assisting an undesirable immigrant
into the United States after such
person had been refused admittance
by immigration officials at Moves.
1t appears that Margaret Pearson,
an alien who would be classed as an
undesirable citizen. ATTEMPTED to
gain admission into the United
States but was turned back by the
immigration inspectors at Moves.
She remained at Emerson for two or
three days and during that time in
duced Mr.. Wright to pilot her
through 50 that on Tuesday of last
week he struggled her trunk through
the lines and took the woman her.
self by team to Orleans, where she
embarked on the train and went to
Thief River Falls.
There she became an inmate of
the red light district. and she was
later arrested there. She confessed,
intoxicating Wright. and was again
deported. The warrant for the
arrest of Wright was straightway
made out at Thief River Falls and
sent to Emerson to the United
States officers there. II. a. Rider,
deputy United States marshal. went
through CrOokston to Emerson
Wednesday and there on that
warrant arrested Wright at the point
Of a gun. hand cutting him and TAX
inc him on the Great Northern to
Warren and from Warren to Thief
River Falls on the 500 where the
trial was had before L. G. Browning
United States commissioner.
The case was given primary
hearing at Thief River Falls. where
2. II. KOnZen. Of HallOck. appeared
for the defendant. He was bound
over to the United States district
court under $1,000 bail. Mr.. Wright
denies that he had anything to do
with the woman entering into the
United States and that he merely
went to Orleans on business, trir
connected with the customs service
at Emerson. Friends and acQuain-
j tances of Mr.. Wright on both sides
of the line are verv much interested
in the outcome of the case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
Meeting OF Presbytery.

The Presbytery of Adams. of which
the Presbyterian congregation of
Warren is a member. convened this
week at Stephen. MINI.
All the PRESBYTERIAN ministers
from the northwestern portion of the
state. together with many laymen
representing their individa] congre.
cations. were present:
A departure from the custom in
such bodies resulted in the elction Of
Mr.. ID. X. Laurie. ]ayman, as
moderator of the Presbvtery for the
ensuing six months. This honor was
conferred in the nature of a recogni-
tion for faithfulness and enregy in
the work as Sabbath school mis-
sionary.
Rev. S. E. 2. White OF Bemidji,
preached the convention sermon.
which is spoken Of very highly bv
those who heard it.
Rev. +. J. Barackman. of Black
duck. was chosen as the ministerial
! delegate and Major Mix. of Crooks
ton. was selected as the iav delegate
from this Presbytery to the general
assembly of the Presbyterian con-
ference which will meet in Kansas
City. Mo-. May 2lst.
The reports of the past years work
indicated gratifying advances along
all lines of Christian work in the
churches of the Presbvtery.
| Bemidji was selected as the place
| for holding the meeting the coming
| fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23

Miss Clara Smedbron. who teaches
near Argyle, visited with her sister
Mrs. ]. S. Hilleboe over Sunday.
Pat McClernan and B. B. Brett,
of Stephen. attended to legal bust
ness here on Monday.
A prairie fire near Shirly, north
of Crookston, burned the granary
on the farm of j. F. Banta. TO-
gether with four stacks of grain.
The farm house was saved with
much difficulty. The school house
in the district was also burned.
During this dry weather it behooves
all to be very careful about setting
fires. Carelessness in this regard
NAV cause tremendous loss of pro-
perty as we'll as loss of human lives.
The work of remodelling the
Swedish Mission church in this city,
commenced on Monday. First the
old building which was erected in
1883. was raised and turned SO as to
face south instead of east. An ad-
dition will be built to the rear with
basement underneath for the accom-
mediation of a furnace, and the front
Of the building will also be added to
by the construction of handsome
tower. These extensive improve
ments will cost about $4,000, the
whole amount Of which has already
been subscribed. The pastor. Rev.
/. C.. A. jacobson has taken leading
part in getting these valuable i'm
provements started and it is largely
due to his Christian zeal and enter
,prsie that they have been under
taken at this time. The remodeled
Swedish Mission church will be a
handsome structure and credit to
this city Of churches and schools.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
Thief River Gets
National Guard.

Capt. Fredolph Westerberg. of
Crookston and Col. F. E. Resche, of
Duluth, have mustered in and Or
gained a new company of the
Minnesota National Guard at Thief
River Falls this week. It will be
known as Co. L. and was mustered
in with A members on the roll.
The old skating rink will be used for
drill purposes until new armory is
built. The officers are, Captain
W1ste. First Lieutenant Bowman.
Second Lieutenant Fuller.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
Prepare for the County Fair.

The date for the second Marshall
county fair has not vet been set,
but the fair management desires to
have every resident of the county
prepare for the big event that is
sure to come. Especially should
farmers have the fair in view when
planting all kinds of grains and
vegetables this spring in order that
they may raise the best and capture
as many OF the prizes as possible.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23

BUTTER MAKER GIVES PAT
RONS SOME ENCELLENT AD-
WISE.
Lars Lef11er. butter maker at the
Hendrum creamery, gives the pat
rons of that institution some per-
tinent suggestions in the Hendrum
Review. Among other things Mr..
LETTER saws: Farmers, tring in the
cream as fresh as possible this
sea on. It will make up to two
cents a pound difference on the
entire output if you do. In order
to get the highest price on the New
York market the butter must score
81 or better. In scoring. the flavor
counts As per cent. and the flavor is
almost entir!v dependent on the con-
ditlon of the cream when brought
in. One can of sour cream will
SPOIL whole churning. in fact the
flavor is dependent to the poorest
cream rather than the best. The
state laws governing creameries are
much stricter than ever before and
makes it necessary for the butter
maker to refuse any cream that is
not sweet
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
PROCLAMATION

Friday the first day of May 1908, is hereby desig-
mated "Ceaning up Day, and all citizens of WARREN
young and old, hereby reque sted on that day
assist the officers of this City, to the best of their
ability in adding cleanliness to the other attractions
possessed by Warren, by aiding to dean the public
streets and alleys and by removing all refuse from
private premises within said City.
Done at Warren this 23rd day of April, 1905
A. B. NELSON MAYOR
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned, who circulated
the subscription list in behalf of
the unfortunate girl, Clara Lindberg,
to defray her expenses at the hos
pital. where she died from the gun
shot wound accidentally inflicted,
desire through the Sheaf to thank
all contributors to said fund.
Paul Paulson.
Ole o. Holson,
A. G. Nybladh.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
Warren's Motto: WARREN WILL WIN"
Navigation Opened
on Red River.

Navigation opened on the Red
river Monday. when the Red River
Transportation company started the
steamer Grand Forks to Belmont for
the first cargo. The cargo will be
wheat, Of which there are large
quantities at Belmont. Acton.
Anderson. Bentru, Vale. Warsaw,
England. Bigwoods, Canning. Dillon,
Granville and Oslo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
Preparing for Settlers.

Corbley Eneix left for Illinois the
fore part of the week to look up
several prospective land buyers. He
believes there will be quite a number
from there to locate here this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23

Mrs. R. c. Mathwig left last
Thursday to visit relatives in Wis
consin.
License to wed has been issued to
Toreer E. Thompson and Clara o.
Hjelle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
Confirmation Exercises.

All impressive ceremony which
took place in this city on Easter
Sunday was the confirmation of a
class of nineteen at the Swedish
Lutheran church. Rev. E. O. Chel-
gren conducted the service. which
was attended by large number of
the friends and relatives OF those
confirmed. For the occasion the
church was made festive with fra
grant flowers and special music was
rendered by the choir. At the
service in the forenoon the members
of the class were questioned as to
their knowledge of the fundamental
principles Of Christian doctrine and
faith and at the afternoon service
the Lords sacrament was admins
tered. The members OF the class
were: Jennie Marie Olson, Jennie
SOphy Olive Anderson. Caroline
Grund. Emma He]ina Johnson. Edith
Amanda Madison. Mildred Aurora
Malberg, Alice Christine Johnson,
Irene Evelyn Malberg. Ida johnson.
Annie Caroline Swanson. Hildur
Roner; Arthur John Hogberg.
Emmitt Gottfrid Role, Sven L. 1.
Edeen. John Edwin Ranstrom, Carl
Hiding Holm. Edward Augustinus
Eundgren. :Almer John Blomquist,
zAlmer Vincentius Lindberg.
Aug. A. Johnson spent Sunday
last in Fargo.
Note and receipt blanks at the
Sheaf Office.
This is the finest seeding we have
had for years. Bv the end of this
week the bulk of the wheat will be
in the ground.
Judge r. j. Montague. OF Crooks
ton. was here Monday as attorney in
a divorce case. Cook VS.. Cook. from
Germantown in this county.
John StromQuist has leased the old
bakery building on the east side and
will open uD shoe repair shop in
same within few days.
Ernest Johnson returned Monday
from Humboldt. Kittson Co.. where
he had been in the interest Of the
Warren Machine and Iron Works.
g. J. Christianson is at Mime
apolis this week endeavoring to hire
men experienced in cement side
walk construction.
In the issue of tlfe Sheaf a couple
weeks ago the printer got SOM
names wrong in the article abou
Aug. H. Kringsberg returning from
Bellingham. Wash. Should hav
been. g. H. Kringsberg. The nam
of Rev. Tornel was also substitutes
Flor Rev. LrndelI.
If you must yilIify. condemn an
eternally discourage. why. resign you
position and when you're outsid
damn to your hearts content. Blu
l pray you. SO long as you are par
of an institution. do not condemn it
Not that you will injure the insti
tution-not that. but when you dis
parage the concern of which you ar
a part. you disparage yourself.-El
bert Hubbard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23

A box of fancy writing stationery
makes good birthday presents. The
Sheaf Book and Stationery Store has
a fine line.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23

Old papers for sale at the Sheaf
Office. A big bunch for cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
RIoTING AT UNIONT0WN, PA.
One Man Killed and Twenty-Five
Hurt In Fight Italians
and Slavs.

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Aug. 3,-One man
dead and twenty-five others seriously in
iured, some of them fatally. are the re-
suits Of a riot early today between Italians
and Slavs at Gates, one of the H.. c. Prick
Coke company's plants, near Uniontown.
There have been factional differences be-
tween the two races for a long time. Sat
urday was pay day at the large plant and
until after midnight this morning lntoxi-
cants were freely consumed. Jacob Fur
ance, leader of the Italian faction, went to
the gate Of a Slav boarding house and de-
fled its inmates. Immediately Furance and
Alexander Molanski, leader of the Slavs.
were engaged in a fight. Antlllo Nocco.
another Italian, went to the assistance OF
the former. and this was the signal for a
general fight. Revolvers began to crack,
and Noco fell dead. struck, 1t Is said, by
a mlsdirected shot fired by Furance.
Nineteen rioters were arrested. Members
OF both factions then surrounded the jail,
demanding that their companions be liber-
ated. During the night the jail was
guarded. Today the men were brought tC
Uniontown on a special street car. More
arrests are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04

burg over the tracks OF the Wheeling q
Lake Erie7' he was asked.
Il do not know anything about that. Ny
interest in the Erie is the same az my in
terest in the other affair. that OF making
better things in general" ..ti
What effect will the change In condi-
ton have upon the proposed Gould outlet
to the scar"
''Oh, l fancy that there Is a good deal
of moonshine in that. but / do not know.
There is no telling what the effect will be,
but we hope 1t will be for the general
good"
Mr.. Hartman said he had no intention Of
retiring.
Il would like to get away from 1t. but I
can not. Can you point any way in which
l can escape? / simply must go on"
Mr.. Harriman's party consisted OF his
wife, two daughters and two sons. and
Fred d. Underwood. president OF the Erie.
Tomorrow he will be taken in an automo-
bile to Chicago. where he will consult with
C.. Stubs. traffic director OF his system;
Julius Kruttschnitt. director OF mainte-
nance and operation, and other officials.
Mr.. Hartman expects to consume two
weeks in arriving at Pelican Lodge" his
new retreat in the siskiyou mountains. Stops
are scheduled for Omaha and several other
places enroute.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
HARTMAN ON GOULD DEAL
Union Pacific MnEnate Says Move
Was to Save Bad Financial
Situation.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-'There is to be no
abandonment Of railroads or isthere to be
any combination Of railroads over night.
What has been done has been undertaken
solely with the purpose Of saving a bad
financial situation
Edward II. Hartman said this tonight
while discussing the deal whereby a syndi-
cate of bankers recently took up $'OOO'OO
in short term notes OF the wheeling d
Lake Erie railroad. The interview took
place at Evanston, whittier his private car
had been switched In an effort TO avoid
publicity. Instead Of entering Chicago the
car was transferred on the southern out
skirts Of the city to the Chicago & North
western railroad, and by that arrangement
sent to Evanston, where 1t was side
tracked. Railroad employees were bound
to secrecy, but one of them told Of the
presence OF Mr.. Hartman and after he
had been discovered he consented to dis
cuss recent events In the railroad world.
VIVA / have done has not been for the
purpose OF making money" he said, but
simply because matters were becoming
tangled and It had become necessary for
someone 10 try to make a bad situation
better. Some of us do not believe that 1t
will be a good thing for the country gen
orally II more railroads go into the hands
of receivers, so we are doing what we can
to prevent this IN the interest OF self-pres-
ervation, That is all there is to II. In fact,
things have become so complex that /
scarcely NOW where l am. l am goihg
out to the siskiyou-mountains 70 think over
the situation, and when / come back !
may be able to talk intelligently concern
ing the future.
But in the meantime I should like to
have It understood that there is no deep
laid plot back OF IT,. The matter Of Wheel
ing & Lake Erie notes was simply a trans
action necessary to save a railroad. and
thereby benefit all railroads alike"
WITH the Erie gain an entry into Pitts