davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
CHANGE IN MAIL ROUTE

WARREN, MARSHALL Co., MINI.
Route No. 3 amended. Eff. Feb. 16, 'O9.
(Tri-Weekly Service),
Beginning at the post office, the
carrier will go:
Thence, south west to the north
east corner of section 2, m.
south on the west line of section l.,
M; west to the east line of section
3, l m.; south to the north
corner OF section 10, M. westerly,
with curve around south bank of
Snake river, to northwest corner
of section Z, a M; south to south
east corner of section "a, M; west
to northeast corner of section %.
M; south to the northeast corner
of section 4, 2 m. east to the north.
east corner of section 6, 4 m. north
to the north least corner of section
~, z M; east to the north east
corner Of section q, 3m.; north tc
the northeast corner of section %,
! M; east to the north least corner
of section %, l M; north to the
northeast corner of section 2, 3 m.
northeast to the Warren post office
m. Length of route, 20 miles.
Patrons affected by this change
will please move their boxes to 6
point on the new location of. route
in order that they may be accommo
dated, and patrons not hitherto
served, will put up boxes in order
to avail themselves of the service
JOHN P. MATTsON.
Postmaster
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11

scheme to ask the mail-order house
to give them some help in the con-
struction of the church and the sug-
gestion seemed to strike him favor
ably. He did write to them asking
them for small contribution and
received a very nice letter, they are
fine on letter writing, saying that the
cal! right there in Chicago for contri-
buttons to the various churches and
charities was so great that they found
it impossible to respond to the coun-
try with any donations. This illus
trates the point again, that it is Chi
cago that they are building up and
not the country. The fact that Chicago
did nothing for this concern in the
way of trade made no difference. All
their orders came from the country,
but the donations, if there are any to
lie made, was not for the country
where the money came from, but for
the city in which the firm was located.
1t seems useless to read paper like
this to the members of the Warren
Commercial Club, for we are con-
vinced that every member is loyal to
this city, but what we do expect of
each one is to become a booster for
Warren and it's institutions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11

AGRICULTURAL schools are doing
much for Minnesota. A very minor
instance is the investigation recent
ly completed at Crookston, which
shows that contrary to the usual
suppOsitiOn there is tremendous
variation in the productive power
OF laying hens, ranging from Is to
22O eggs per year. The establish
ment of this fact has led at once to
scientific steps towards the produc-
ton of a breed that will possess
maximum powers. If the Mime
sofa hen can be elevated to her
proper standard of productiveness
the farmers of the state will gain
81 900, 900 per year. This work was
chiefly done by farmers boys at
the Crookston school. Its future
results promises to be of enormous
Importance, and vet it is all about
that comparatively insignificant cit
izen of the barnyard, the common
hen. Minnesota still has something
to learn in an agricultural way, and
the CroOkstOn farmers boys are
proving it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
Correspondence
BIG WOODS.

Feb. 9th.-Western Big Woods is
scene of desolation! Yep! Sher-
man Carl froze his nose!
The Big Swede of Big Woods"
has returned from Baudette. Nick
says he's had a dandy good time,
and has improved his financial con-
dition with $l.84, but Nick says
there's no place like home, sweet
home. -
Messrs. Andrew Paulson and
Sherman Carl returned last week
from Baudette, where they have
been passing the winter.
Miss Clara Tonderum left for
Warren last Wednesday, to be pre-
sent at the teachers examinations,
returning Friday to resume her
school duties. Mrs. Helmina Sever
son accompanied her and returned
on the same day.
A. G.. Olson, the prominent young
blacksmith of Big Woods, spent a
few leisure hours on Main street
Monday.
Oscar Amundson and Emil STAY
have become physical culture en-
thusiasts, it seems. They are do
ing the work of a real woodman
nowadays, chiefly for their health.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gjelhaug visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tonderum,
Of Oak Park, last Sunday.
Frank Woods and Emil Morberg
returned last week from Minne-
apolis, where they have been at
tending college. Frank says he
saw cars down there running with
out either engines or horses attach
ed to them. He also saw some
pretty big buildings down there,
among them the Guaranty Loan
building. He says he's sure it's
twelve stories high. Somebody
must have misinformed you Frank,
or did you count them to make sure?
Oscar Oseth has been seen on the
streets occasionally of late. His
arm is improving slowly and he is
in hopes of regaining the use of it.
We are glad to see you out and
about again, Oscar.
Miss Clara Emerson returned
home last week. and has since been
placed on the sick list.
John o. Lein was seen in the
village the forespart of the week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
BIG WOODS.
(Special)

Rural telephones are a handy
thing when properly used, but the
companies owning them, should en-
force the rules and regulations,
governing the use of them so as to
make the service the best possible.
The Snake river and the Red
river lines to Big Woods are just
about as worthless as they can be.
The fault does not lie with the con-
struction, nor with the service it.
self, but with the patrons on the
line, who are continually playing
with their phones as a one year
old child will plays with it's rattle.
There is never a call IN either
line but the majority of receivers
will go down and admit the ears OF
the rubbernecks, who will manage
to allow few barks and boo-hoos
escape them and otherwise make
disturbance, thus making the prac-
tical use of the line impossible.
An experiment. was made on the
Snake river line. The home call
was rung and we listened for re-
ceivers. In less than a minute,
nine receivers had been taken down
and all kinds of noises could be
heard. Evidently the other four
were sleeping as there are only
thirteen phones on the line. We
dare say similar experiment with
the Red river line would bring
about the same results. Now, this
is surely wrong. If you want good
service then make it rule to allow
no one to play with your phone
and then ''cut it OUT Yourself.
Ii you don't care for good service,
try, at least to have little respect
for the rights that other people are
entitled to-, and are paying for. If
you must put your nose into other
peoples affairs, try. at least to do
SO quietly. You are doing nothing
smart nor cute by rubbering into
other peoples affairs. Any fool can,
but it takes wise man to attend to
his own business and respect the
rights Of other people.
MANY PATRONS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11

Blizzard sweeps entire North
west,' is head line in large black
faced letters found in all the Twin
city papers Tuesday morning this
week. And the news matter follow
ing, contained accounts of heavy
snow falls, of blocked railway traf-
fic, delayed trains, suspended
street car service, and numerous
other Inconvenience supposed to
follow in the wake of a ''blizzard'.
Yet these dire calamities, if they
happened at all, happened far to the
south of US, mostly in South Dakota,
Kansas, Nebraska and other states,
while we in this section of the Red
River valley we're enjoying the fin
est kind of weather, free from
storms, snow or excessive cold.
Even the u. S. weather bureau got
mixed in it's prognostications, as it
telegraphed us warming of an ap-
preaching storm on Tuesday morn
ing, but though we waited for it all
day and the following night, yet the
blizzard failed to swoop down upon
us. Surely we are in the banana
belt. 1t seems though, that the
twin city papers could be in better
business than to give the North
west a black eye every time there
is a gust of wind or few snow
flakes fall. People who know Our
country and it's climate are not ef-
fected, but those who do not, are
liable to get scared. When the
twin city papers speak about s'bliz-
cards" in the future, remember that
it does not apply to the Red River
valley in Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
The Roman cereali..

With the idea Of returning thanks
1of bountoous harvest the warlike
Romans set apart some days IN the
autumn Of each year for what they
termed the Cerealia IN honor OF the
goddess Ceres This Observance is
aid to Be % ancient % the reign Of
Romulus and vas altogether IN ont
door folic. There were gay process
sloos 70 the fields a1d rustic merry
naklnu. alluded g ~ ~ poet Virgil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
Pork Salad.

One large cupful roast Or boiled
pork, chopped fine. One boiled potato,
mashed with one tablespoonful butter.
One teaspoonful dry mustard: two on
cumber pickles. chopped; two hard
boiled eggs, chopped; black peppsr.
Balt and vinegar to mix smooth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11

LIST or persons drawn to serve
Jurors at the general term of the Z
trict Court to be held on the q
day of June, 1909.
Grand Jurors.
knute Bolle, Moose River.
John Lindquist, Viking.
c. w. Abrahamson, Warrenton.
d. Carnegie, Wanger.
John Olson, Espelie.
Charley Rambler. Donnelly.
A ID. Ralston, New Solum.
Engebret Johnson, Como.
John w. Thomas. Warren.
J. F. Lindstrom, Wright.
j. H. Kroke, Stephen.
Gust Ekman, Big Woods.
Constant Hoffman. Excel.
John Craig, Tamarac.
John Hanson, East Valley.
Albert Bake, New Folden.
Charley Strandberg, BlOomer.
J. E. Cook, Alma.
Gust Lindstrand, Warren.
Stiner J. Green, Marsh Grove.
. Peter Julin, New Maine
Andrew Lund, East Park.
Charley Dahlstrom, Oslo.
Petit Jurors.
Gust Swanson, Eagle Point.
Olaf L. Swandberg, Foldahl.
E. Cleem, Middle River.
John Ellingson, Moylan.
I. J. Ophus, Marsh Grove.
J. A. Lundquist, Wanger.
Halvor Gunderson, Oak Park.
w. R. Blewett, New Maine.
G. A. Drew, ROLLS. a
G. S. Samuelson, Viking.
Ole Dyrud, West Valley.
John Nichols, McCrea.
Ole Hjelle, West Valley. H.
Harry Bernard, Warren.
Ole Sjodin, Nelson Park. H.. 4
Emil Holmgren,. Vega. >s>.r,
e P. F. Benson, Augsburg.
T. Tunheim, New Folden. .
John Kurz, Warrenton.
Nels Backstrom, Alvarado.
F. P. Adamski, Oslo.
Oscar Drotts, Viking. g..
Charley Anderson, Vega.
Peter Anderson ,Foldahl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
MARSHALL co. JURORS.

List OF persons drawn to serve as
Jurors at the general term of the Dis
trict Court to be held on the 28th
day of June, 1909.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11


your home town enterprises?
Give them a boost whenever you
can. That helps a great deal more
than telling your neighbor that you
can buy such and such an article, at
this or that mail-order house, for so
much, and the local store wants so
much for the same thing. And come
to find out, the same thing may be
entirely different. ~.s
Why do not such concerns like
Sears, Robuck & Co., and Montgomery
Ward & Co., open their doors to the
Chicago public for the selection Of
their goods? No, that would hurt
Chicago. They care nothing for the
person sending the order. It's the
money they want. They pay nothing
of their profits back to the community
that contributed to it.
One Of the farmers who had been in
the habit of sending to one Of the
big house in Chicago was in Warren
soliciting funds for some cause in his
Eeighborhood, I think it was church
they were building. asked him IL
he ever sent for any goods and he
said he did. asked him II the people
who belonged to that church which he
was soliciting for, sent for their goods,
and he said some Of them did. I
then told him that it would be q good
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
SOME NEEDLE HINTS.

Putting Braid on Skirt.-Baste the
braid on flat so that it will come one
fourth of an inch below the hem,
having the basting very near the, low
er edge of the hem. Take the basting
from the top of them and turn it back
and sew the upper edge of the braid
either by hand or machine without
danger of stitching through. The hem
should first be basted the required
width and pressed.
Mendihg Stockings.-Before mend
ing stockings with ordinary 'darning
yarn, 1t is a good plan to hold the
card or skein over the spout of a
kettle of boiling water. BY this
means the steam effectually shrinks
the wool, and when the mended stock
ing. Is sent t6 the: wash mo fear: need
BE- nenteEtatneds: Of ths ilnae 8snded por:-
! ton shrinking away from or tearing
the surrounding part.~..~ t,.;.,>
Securely Fastened Hooks-To sew
on a hook so that it will. stay take
two or three stitches through the
hump of the: hook. In case the
thread at the top of the hook breaks
the stitches the hump will hold 1t
on. Try this and you will see how
seldom they will require refastening
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
SOME MATTRESS HINTS.

Nowadays mattresses come in pref
ty coverings, and as they are pro-
tected by a. cotton pad placed betwcer
them and the springs there is no rea-
son why homely mattresses should
be purchased.
The best mattress, and by far the
cheapest in the end, is made of hair.
1t frequently costs $685.. but one made
of the shorter hairs can be purchased
for SIS. The. next best is made. of
felt. Mattresses made of Spanish
moss, excelsior and cotton mat down
quickly and are not as comfortable
as a: hair mattress. 1885, .,
= A mattress should be made in two
parts, one square and the other OBJ
long. While it is intended that the
oblong. piece should go at the foot of
the bed, it is advisable to change the
parts often, so that the wear is dis
tributed evenly. A hair mattress
should be made over every two years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
WOMEN KEEP SUFFRAGE
~* MOVEMENT ON THE BOIL,

!, Mayor Mcclellan has appointed
four women on the New York City
board of education.
,.tAttorney General Thompson of Me-
braska, holds that there is nothing in
the state constitution to prevent a
woman from holding the office of
county. treasurer. Miss Gertrude
Gordon, who was elected treasurer of
Cherry county at the recent election,
will therefore take her office.
j Miss Alice Paul, who has been sem
fenced to a month in prison for par
ticipating in suffragette demonstra-
ton in London. is an American girl,
24syears old. She is the daughter of
"a awealthy Quaker family Of Moores-
town, N. j., a graduate of Swarth-
more college and of the University of
Pennsylvania.
" The National American Woman
Suffrage. Association was represented
at the American Federation of Labor
in Toronto by it's corresponding. Sec
rotary, Prof. Frances Squire Potter
who addressed the meeting and was
received with great enthusiasm by the
delegates.
The charter commission of Great.
er New York has granted the woman
suffragists a hearing to take place
Nov. %. Mrs. Chapman Gait and
Mrs. Clarence Mackay will be. IL
charge. ,.. ".
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
TRY TO TATTLE THESE
WITHOUT TONGUE-TYING

+: "A London paper recently offered a
series of prizes for the best tongue
twisting sentences. Most boys and
girls will find the prize winning con-
tributions quite amusing. Here they
are: :: ~A
A growing CLEAN growing green.
The bleak breeze blighted thu
bright broom blossoms.
Two toads totally tired tried to trot
to Tedbury.
F"> Strict, strong Stephen Stringer
shared Sticky six sickly silky snakes.
" Susan shineth shoes and socks;
socks and shoes shines Susan. She
ceaseth shining shoes and socks, for
shoes and socks shock Susan.
A haddock, haddock, black
spotted haddock; a spot on the
back of black spotted haddock.
Oliver Oglethorpe ogled an owl and
an oyster. DID Oliver ~Oglethorpe ogle
an owl and an oyster? If Oliver
~Oglethorpe ogled an owl and an oys-
I ter, where are the owl and oyster
Oliver Oglethorpe ogled?
If you can get through that exer-
else without tying your tongue into
a quintuple bowknot; you will deserve
a greater prize than the London. pa
per offered in this unique contest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
. Serial No, y 04s0.7 I.
y CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior,
--IInifad States Ii. and 6fficn

Duluth. Minn.,3 Nov. 9th, 1909. :s5
A. sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Edison S..
Perraurt, contestant. against Home
stead entry No.. 2O4O1, made May 2l,
1904, for SEA SWlA and sWA SEA
Section 80, Township 81, North, Range
IA West, 4th p. NJ, by Floyd Gordon,
Contestee, in which it is alleged that
said Floyd Gordon has wholly aband-
oned saiu land for more than one year
last past, and has during said time
never lived upon, cultivated : Or i'm
proved same, and that said alleged alb
sence from said land was not due to
his employment in the: Army, Navy or
Marine Corps of the United States as
a private soldier, officer, seaman or
marine during any war in which the
United States may have been engaged.
Said parties are hereby notified to APP
pear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at nine o'clock
a. M. on December 28th, 1909, before
the Register and Receiver at the Unit
ed States Land Office in Duluth, MINI,
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit. filled November Attn,
1909, set forth facts which show that,
after due diligence, personal service
of this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due and proper pub
lication. .e
J. c. HERMAN ENGEL,
Register.
H. L. SHEPHERD, -.
Attorney, Ouluth, Minnesota.
Labor w orld, Nov. 1927 Dec. 4-11-1S,
T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
NEW YORK TYPoG RAPHICAL
HAS WOMEN'S AUXILIARY

The organization of an auxiliary 70
the typographical union in New York
very recently>was particularly pleas
Ing news to the national auxiliary
organizers who participated in events
at >the Cincinnati convention seven
years ago. 80 ..'>. & .~. -, :. g., -: Y:
p At that convention of the printers
union the national auxiliary was Or
ganized. A New York lady was pres
emit to prevent: the organization Of an
! auxiliary. She was very able wo-
| man, but she had a weak cause. and
! lost. {. .'.-. A..
T 1t is gratifying to know that time
I has worked change In the minds
| of the New York people and it Is also
worth, while to mention that many
of the trades in New York had auzili-
airy organizations before the printers
wives came into line. Now let the
New York auxiliary show how to
make a tremendous organization OF
the money sDenders of the craft.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
+ St. Louis.-ss. District Court, 18th
Judicial District. .
In the matter Of the application Of Ar
the following described real estate
situated in st. Loui County, Mime
sofa, namely:
Lots No. three, five, seven and nine
sixty-two North Of Range No. fifteen
west of the Fourth Principal Meridian.
ARTHUR S. K1TTO,
Applicant,
Rose E. Everett. Franklin r. Weber,
Frank R. Weber, and all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or inter-
est in the real estate described in the
application herein, -.
The State Of MINNESOTA to the above
named defendants: .
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application of the
.ceeding and to file your answer to the
said application in the office of the
Clerk Of said Court, in said County,
within twenty (2o) days after the ser
elusive of the day Of such service and,
If you fail to answer the said applica-
tion within the time aforesaid, the APP
plicant in this proceeding will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
therein. -
Witness, ]. p. Johnson, Clerk Of said
Court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth
| in said County, this eighth day Of No
vember A. D. 1909 '.:
J. P. JOHNSON, Clerk
BY R: +. Johnson, Deputy.
(Seal of District Court, St. Louis Co.,
MIMI 20,
S. F. WHITE,
Attorney for Applicant
Labor World, Nov. 13-20-27, 1909. ,..a-S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
TTIE DO r ~ )RLD Vi

the; ticket both at, the primary and On
elect Jon day. te..: 4. \. .s
Mrs. Dora sandoe > Baohman. q
young lawyer, was elected In Column
bus, land MRS Bella Lehmann at SAM
dusky,1 both as Independents. Mrs.
Pauline steinem lis on the board in
In the smaller towns /: women are
also serving. Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton and Mrs Carrie p. Harrington
were elected tor their fourth consec-
utive term in Warren. Mrs. Ella, o.
Shoemaker has been a member in
Massillons ever Since women were made
eligible. siT3$ b i53 Ii
In London Mrs. sEsta Cooyer Har-
vey Is president of the board. .,,.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
Sherin's Execution Sale.

Under and by virtue Of an Execu-
ton issued out of and under the seal
Of the District Court of the State's 81
Judicial District, and County Of St.
Louis, on the goth day of October,
1909, upon Judgment rendered and
docke esd in .ssto Court and County in
Marble was Plaintiff and wheeler:
Marble Iron Company. a corporation,
was Defendant, in favor of said Plain
tiff and against said Defendant
Wheeler Marble 4 ,I Iron Company; cor,
Two hundred Thirty seven and 44-10O
($2,23744 dollars, which said exc
cution has to me, as sheriff Of, said st.
delivered, l have levied upon and will
sell at public auction to the highest
cash bidder. at the sheriff's office in
the I Distrct GGqrt House, in t the city
Second street, in said County OF St
Louis. on Saturday, the 18th day of
December, 1909, at ten O'Clock in the
FIR sno Of 1aas DAY. a all the sgh
named Judgment debtor had in and to
the real estate hereinafter described
on the 18th day oflMay, 1909, that be-
ment, or any interest therein whieeh
said judgment debtor may have since
that day acquired. The description Of
the property being as follows to-wit
Southeast quarter Of the Northwes'
quarter, Southwest quarter of ! the
Northeast Quarter, Section Seventeen
GID. South .nalf Of the Northeas,
Of 7 the, Southeast QUARTER SectioI
Eighteen (1s). All In Township FIFTY:
eight l5sl, Range Fighter (1s), &C:
f fSsaaefE .' e the Government survey 's
Dated Duluth, MINI, October 25th
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27

The National Printing and Engrav-
ing. Company, Of Chicago, one OF, the
largest show printing houses in, the
world, with plants at: New, York, Mon
treal, Niles; Mich, has signed the IN
ternational Typographical Union
agreement and all three plants are
using the label. y =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
!, ELECT! MANY OHIO WOMEN
!: ON EDUCATIONAL BOARDS

|; q large number Of Ohio women
were elected to boards. of education
at the recent election. !. There. are now
women on the. boards in nearly all OF
the larger cities, & "a rs. Sarah q. Hyre
was reelected In Cleveland, leading
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27
MINNESOTA STATE FEDERATION q
LABOR

President. George 3. Howley. Minneapolis
Secretary-TreasuEer W.. e. "McEwen, Duluth
Vice Presidents.
First vice-president, F. J. Warren, Vino
ma: second vice president. to be chosen by
lab Dor assembly at Mankato. Third district.
William. Schilling. Red Wing; fourth dis
trict. w. w. Rich, J. F. Maiden. ST. Paul;
fifth district, E. G. Hall. E. G. Martin. Min
neapolis; sixth district, George Nj. Hibbey.
Blainerd; eighth district. S. D. skrove, Du.
luth; ninth district, E. F.. Lathrop, Fargo.
American Federation of Labor Delegate.
&. r.. James, ST. Paul.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-27

TYPOGRAPHICAL. UNION No. isu-Meets
first Sunday in each month at Kalama-
ZOO Block. President Charles Kiene; vice
president. E. a.. Smith : recording SECRETARY.
H. N. Wilson. secretary-treasurer. F.. +.
Hughes. News Tribune Office.