davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02

their becomingness; perhaps because
they do not seem to adjust them
selves well to the pompadour and are
apt to make the underpinning, what
ever it is. shift from its proper posi-.
tion. But fllets Of bead work are more
adjustable and fit over the hair with
perfect neatness and comfort A
great many jet bands are seen, Jet hav-
ing been the rage for the past six
months. but Indian bead-work is i'm.
mensely popular this summer, used in
this way. and these brightly colored
bands are seen everywhere at the
hotels. They are becoming to most
types Of blondes and brunettes, but are
especially pretty with glossy black
hair arranged in neat rolls and coiled
in the back. OF course, properly
speaking. . fillet goes with Psyche
knot, but Psyche knots are not becon1-
ing to every woman In the world, and
a band across the fractious front hair
is worth great deal to girl when
the wind Is high and she wishes tC
look her best. whether her hair is
knotted low on the neck. coiled on top
or arranged with the Psyche.
The Indian work fillets are slightly
eleastic and are secured to the sides
Of the head with hairpins. instead of
tying underneath the back hair. which
is always 30 disArranging.
The jet bants Ire made TOR blonde
heads 81 fluny Hair.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
DAINTY DISH FOR INVALID.
Sweetbreads Prepared In Manner De-
scribed Will Tempt Appetite When
Other Things Have Failed.

There is no more delicate and ap-
petizing food for the invalid than
dish Of sweetbreads daintily prepared.
They should first be put into water
that has just reached the boiling
point, and allowed to remain for half
an hour. with water kept just at the
boiling point. no more. Then plunge
them into q quart Of Ice cold water in
which there is either the juice Of half
a lemon or tablespoonful Of vinegar.
and leave for an hour to blanch and
become firm.
Make a white sauce, using table,
spoonful of butter and level table,
spoonful of flour. When blended in 3
stewpan, add half cup Of milk. Stir
until smooth, and add a can Of peas or
pint Of fresh peas. Brown sweet
breads in little butter, season TO
taste, and serve on pease over small
slices Of toast
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
FLOWING CONTEST At WARREN
MINI.

MlNN.
L. Lamberson, president of the Mar
shall County Fair Association, offers
$50 in prizes to be contested for by
the farmers of Marshall and and
north. two tiers of Polk Counties at
Warren. Minnesota, at as early date
this fall as arrangements can be made
IL some competent person will vo.
lunteer to take charge of the match.
This is a matter of great Importance
to the farmers of this valley and the
eood farmers should cooperate with
the management and make this, the
first plowing match in the valley, a
grand success. :,
The date and place with full pro.
gram will be announced soon as final
arrangements have been completed.
Too much Importance cannot be
placed on a friendly contest of this
kind on the welfare of the community
Good plowing is part and parcel OF
good farming and cannot be overlook
ed without serious results.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
ILLINOIS FAMILY VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Whitman and
daughters, Vera and Beulah, and sons,
George and Harold, of Cameron, H.,
arrived Saturday to spend two or three
weeks in the city and vicinity. Mr..
Whitman owns fine half section
farm in town Of Farley, the place nov
farmed by James Clausen, and is well
pleased with his investment here. He
even says he woud like to possess
more of our fertile Red River Valley
lands. Mr.. Whitman lis practical
farmer, owning a valuable 5000 per
acre farm in Illinois, farm which
this year has yielded him rs to 80
bushels Of wheat per acre and so to
10 bushels of oats and big corn crop.
He also makes nice money raising
Shetland ponies, of which he has sew
eral hundred on his farm. He says
our soil is just as productive as in
Illinois, is more easily farmed, and
can be made to yield even greater re-
turns. Mr.. Whitman is very gen.
ial gentleman and both he and family
are enjoying their visit immensely.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
, . . s.o
SCHOOL NOTES.
District rs. Fork Township.


- s*sa - sss sAs =. =
Reporters, Nellie Clark and Addie
Carpenter.
Our school started Aug. 23rd, with
Miss Margaret Walsh as teacher.
Miss Ellen Watne and Mr.. NJ. j.
Nelson caalled at our school the frs;
part of the week, but Miss Helen Car
penter was our only visitor
James Clark was on the sick list
two or three days this week.
There are only eighteen pupils en-
rolled this week, but We are in hopes
of several more later on.
During our vacation new cement
foundation was built under our school
house so now we need not fear the
high water in the spring.
The school house and yard were
nicely cleaned up and the fence re
paired so everything looked very
pleasant to us when we returned.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Fourth annual convention of
Marshall County will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at War.
ren, on Thursday and Friday, Sept.
9th aand 10th.
A Praise service will be held on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, con
Quoted by Rev. c. A. Jacobson. Assist.
ant Secretary Herbert H. Parish will
be present at the sessions at 10 a. m.
and p. m. on Friday. In the evening
there will be mass meeting at s
o'clock to be addressed by Mr.. Parish
and Rev. c. NJ. Rees, of Argyle. Miss
Tullar will sing and Miss Ballard will
recite.
It is the earnest desire of the exs-
cutive committe that all Sunday
Schools in the County send delegates.
Free entertainment will be provided.
Forward names to Mr.. C. A. Tullar.
J. w. Thomas, President
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
HEIGElANO

= asA 80 - =
Aug. 31.--Arthur Olson got kicked
the face by a young horse the other
day and had to be taken to Warren
for medical aid. ........ .......
Mrs. Hans Peterson and two sons
they being among the eaarly settlers
in town of New Solum, have come
back from the state of Washington
where they have resided for number
of year She was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Rud, few days
ago. They are going to make this
section their future home. One of the
boys had driven over 800 miles in Can
ada. but thought Minnesota was good
enough for him. He has also looked
over large part of Oregan, too. THAI
Strengthens our belief that this is no.
the worst place after all.
Peterson Bros, of Viking, were
around the other day to secure theil
usual run of thrashing, and likel,
they will have longer run than usua
in our town.
Mrs. G. F. Tatro is still sick in bed
It is hard for Frank to have to be ir
nursing in this busy season, but hell
cannot be had
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
Birds on the Wing.

Twice every year wave OF live
birds, almost inconceivably grand in
number of birds involved, surges
over North America The autumn
wave rolls from the arctic tundras
of Canada and Alaska to the torrid
vally of the Amazon and the great
pampas of the La Plata, only to roll
back again to the ice bound northern
ocean with the northward procession
of the sun. And almost as ceaseless
as the ever rising, ever falling swell
OF the ocean tides is this miraculous
tide of beating wings and pulsating
little beasts The last stragglers of
the northward migration do not
reach thir northern home before the
early part of June, but in July the
southwark setting tide has begun
again
The number of birds that make up
this mighty wave almost passes COM
prehension. Probably more than 80
per cent Of all birds making their
summer home between the northern
boundary of Mexico and the Arctic
ocean, that is in the United States
and Canada, help to swell the great
bird tide that moves southwark in
autumn and northward in the spring
with the regularity OF a pendulum.
Allowing little less than one mig
ratory bird to an acre, we get the
enormous number Of 4,32O, ,OOO, ON
birds whose wingbeats follow with
rhythmic precision the southwark
movement af the sun. Atlantic
Monthly.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02

specimens or curious things of any
sort to remember us. Already mum
Der of specimens have been promised
for loan; therfore we have secured
a good sized glass case in which tc
eiace them.
Our genial janitor, Mr.. Peterson, has
again taken up his work at the Wash
ington building.
Pictures from North Star College
have been sent to Augustana Book
Concern which will place them in ;
number of Jubilee publications this
year.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
NORTH STAR COLLEGE
NOTES

History of the Red River Valley,
illustrated, in two volumes, a very val
table addition to the library, has been
donated by August Lundgren. We
feel indeed grateful in being remem-
bered with such a valuable donation.
Miss Inga Peterson, the teacher for
the Domestic Economy department,
will assist the Registrar at the State
University until work begins at North
Star College.
In another column look for the
North Star College ad. Remember
that school begins October first.
A great deal of interest is being
taken in the Domestic Economy de-
partment to be offered this fall for
the first time. Many favorable com.
rents have been heard.
Prof. Abrahamson is out getting
names OF prospective students and is
also trying to see as many as posi-.
bic. When you see him coming on
the gray motor cycle, try to think of
list of names for him. We are glad
20 send catalogs to all interested.
We are arranging for a boarding
club, where the students may join
while attending school.
We are anxious to get a museum
started at North Star College, and
would kindly ask those who have any
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
Sunday Schools in Minnesota.

y al z
During the past six month, the
American Sunday school Union in
Minnesota has started ia Sunday
schools, having 1856 teachers and
1926 scholars, aided other and older
schools in 221 cases, where $40 in
structors are giving Bible lessons
to 1851 scholars, delivered 4eS ad-
dresses, distributed 238 Bibles and
Testaments, made 1858 visits to fam
lilies, circulated 1858. SO worth ofre-
ligious literature, 93conversions re-
ported, 16preaching stations opened
and two prayer meetings estab-
lished.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02

Ralph Z. Ostrom, of Seattle, Wash,
arrived Tuesday evening on the 500
for a visit with Warren relatives and
friends. It is nearly five years since
lie left Warren and these years have
wrought a wonderful change in his
appearance. Then he was boy Of
fourteen years and now he is manly
and gentlemanly young man. Ralpn
had great fun with his friends who did
not recognize him. He dropped into
the Office of Lundgren, Wittensten &
Co., and asked if the proprietor was in.
Mr.. Lundgren, who is his uncle, re.
piled that he was one of them. A con.
versation of several minutes sprans
up between the two, but not until
Ralph told who he was did Mr.. Lund
gren realize who he was talking to
Ralph has accepted a position as clerk
in the store of the Peoples Trading
Co., and expects to spend year OF
more in this city.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
.s.y. ~ ,...
MARSHALL co. GETS PRIZES.

Following are the prizes taken by
Hugh G. Parr, of Fork, at the Crane
Forks fair on grains and grasses
Mr.. Parr exhibits every year at the
state fair and never fails to come
home with his quota of the premium:
and prizes, which shows that Marshal
county is right to the front as a seet
raising county
Wheat, blue stem, third prize.
Barley, six-row, first prize.
Rye, first prize.
Oats, first prize.
Flaxseed, first prize.
Timothy seed, second prize.
Millet, third prize.
Red Clover seed, first prize.
County Banner.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
VACATION DAYS
ARE over
Next Tuesday. Sept. ]. Begins
The grind Of another School
Year.

The Warren public schools begin
the work of another school year on
Tuesday morning, Sept. Z. High
School pupils may register on Mon
day afternoon, if they desire to do
so. All parents should endeaver to
send their children to school from
the start, in order that they be not
behind in their classes.
This year a Normal department
has been added for the training of
teachers specially for the rural
schools: This department should
bring in many students from the
country, especially young teachers,
and other young persons who want
to fit themselves for the teaching
profession. Instruction in manual
training and domestic art will be
continued as heretofore and extend
ed down ward into the grades as far
as it is possible to do so with the
means at hand, A start will also
be made in the recently added
course of agriculture, which it is
the intention of the board to make
one OF the strong courses of the
school.
All the teachers have been Sc
cured and will be on hand Monday,
except the teacher in manual train
ing who has not yet been definitely
selected.
The faculty is made up as follows:
Geo. f. keenan,, Supt.
Miss Meta B. Banse. of Wells,
Ninn., Principal.
r Miss Emogen Cummings. of White
Bear, Minn., domestic art and sci
ence teacher. ~. I'D. @
Miss Nellie 6. Bryan, of Rochest-
er, Mimi, Normal Department.
Miss Almira Ward, Of Zumbrota,
Minn., Eighth Grade.
Miss Jessie Carlson, OF Syre.
Mimi, Sixth and Seventh grade.
Miss Catherine B. Dwyer, Dent,
Mimi, Sixth and Seventh grades.
Ruth Sargent, ofCrookston, Minn.
Fifth grades. S
Miss Clara j. Scherfenberg, of
St. Cloud, Mimi, Fifth grade.
Miss Mamie G. Jones, of Little
Falls, Minn., Fourth grade. .
Miss Jean Judson, OF Crookston,
Mimi, Third and Fourth grades.
Miss Anna Carlson, of Fergus
Falls, Minn., second and third
grade.
Miss Mary Reed, OF Nelson,
Minn.. first and second grades.
Miss Jennie Wood, first grade
and principal Washington build.
ing. H..
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
ALEXANDER RAmsEY-184s- -1853-1eeo-1eea

territorial
Harrisburg Pa
the in practed law at He entered politics
President
home In St Paul April o.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
FlLLETs OF BEADS.
PERFECT NEATNEss AND COM
FORT IN THEIR USE.
IN Addition They Are ssoomlns ts
Any Style Of Beauty psyehs
Knot May or May Not
Be Worn.

Ffllets In the hair have almost come
to be q necessity with the summer
girl. whose front locks fly in the
breezes unless they are restrained in
some way.
Black velvet fllets-or snoods, az
our mothers called them-have been
occasionally seen In the summer time,
but they have not been pop
ular for some reason. in spite Of
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
Old Lace.

You should never clean old laces
with gasoline. and for very good rea-
son. The gasoline, which is the far
famed and proverbial grease remover.
will take the natural oil out Of the
lace threads. which. It must be re-
membered, are q vegetable product.
rendering them crisp. stif and liable
to snap.
Lace should first be soaked IN cold
water, then shaken IN . bottle IN luke
warm water. to which has been added
the merest pinch Of borax. This should
be thoroughly rinsed out, to prevent
its rotting the delicate fabric. When
lace 10 very handsome It should first
be basted to old linen TO keep It from
stretching, and It should be speedily
taken out Of the hottest rays Of the
sun when thoroughly dry. There Il no
necessity for scorching It indefinitely.
Hats made Of heavy linen and can
was are becoming quite popular. They
are trimmed with ribbon and soft
black patent leather and some have
cretonne roses applied to the brim
and crown. 4, 8
q Paris women are wearing hats Of
| white canvas trimmed With huge bows
8. coarse net embroidered in soutache.
The bows are wired and stand up in
q smart and perky manner.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02

Miss Hilma Holmstrom is now stay
ing with her aunt, Mrs e. Lefrooth.
Misses Rokke and Carlson. of our
town spent Saturday evening and
Sunday at the formers home in West
Valley.
Misses Hegstrom and Holmstrom
spent Sunday with Stromberg's.
The Jezwskie's visited at Florian
Sunday, also took in the dance Sun
day evening.
Misses Lavina and Ottina Rokke
are entertaining a lady friend from
Grand Forks.
John Erickson started thrashing at
E. Lefrooth's Wednesday. From there
he will go to Nelson Park with his rig
Sam Haugen entertained relatives
on Sunday last.
The fine weather of last week makes
the farmers hustle to. pick up again
with their delayed haying.
Jennie Holmstrom is working for
Albin johnson.
| Nels Strandquist has now resumed
his position at the store, after couple
Of weeks vacation.
oRAToRIcAL CONTEST.
In the Opera House, Tuesday eve
ming, September 14th, at 8:15.
] The contestants are Esther McGil
Ian, Nary Thomas, Florence Lewis
Anna Dallum, Florence Kezar. Mimi.
Thomas and Josephine Dixon.
Good Music.
Admission, Is and Is cents.
Full program printed next week.
Mrs. Aug. Lundgren arrived hom'
from Bemidji last week.
.sThe Bunch returned home Tues
day from their two weeks outing a
Maple Lake. Each young lady ha
improved her complexion wonderfull
while away and had also added doz
i len or more pounds to her weight.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02
STATEMENT FOR VIKING CREAM
ERY FOR THE MONTH or JULY.

Total cream received s8.4S1 lbs.
Average Test 1880 per cent.
Butter fat 1880 lbs.
Cash received for butter
shipped .......... ..s... .$3, ,233 80
Disbursements.
Expense fund .... 423. .D5
Paid patrons for butter fat .2,s1O. .S4
Price paid 26c.
$s.2ss 80
John Halvorson, sec'y.
Warren sheaf., 1909-09-02

C. A. Tullar, Secretary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07
Arm Caught I'm Machinery.

F. d. McCrillis, of Groton, was Sc
riously injured at his bobbin mill
early Monday, Sept. q, the accident
happening Immediately after starting
the mill. AS Mr.. McCrillis was re-
pairing lathe his sleeve caught up
on a set screw and before the ma
chinery could be stopped his wrist
and arm were badly mangled, sew
eral pieces of bone being later re-
moved by DR.. l. n. Eastman, who
dressed the wound. 1t is hoped the
injury will not be permanent, but
is one that will take long time to
heal. The accident follows his heavy
loss in the fire which destroyed the
shop of Hall e McCrillis, the latter
part of May. After the fire he pur-
chased the saw mill of T. B. Hall and
in partnership with l. N. Hall had
erected a bobbin mill in connection
which had been running about two
weeks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07
Reunion of Veterans.

The reunion of Company X of the
9th Vermont and Company B of the
10th Vermont was held in Grand Ar
my hall at Brattleboro Tuesday. The
morning was spent in visiting and at
noon dinner was served by Sedgwick
Womans Relief Corps, after which
the business meeting of both compa-
MES took place. There were IA pres
ent of Company B, two having died
during the past year, John B. Baker,
of Bernardston, Mass, and Fred S.
Gray, of Chelsea, Mass. The old
board of officers was elected as fol-
lows: President, Sanford A. Smith,
of Brattleboro vice president, A. P.
Ranney, of Westminster; secretary
and treasurer, E. H. Putnam, of
Brattleboro executive board, John
L. Newman, S. S. Hunt and e. H.
Putnam, of Brattleboro, Fred H.
King, of Millers Falls. Mass, A. p.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07
Vermont Books For Africa.

An acknowledgement of the receipt
of a shipment writings of the late
Rev. Lewis Grout, of West Brattle-
boro, and books relating to Zululand
has been received by Harry R. Law
renee from the colonial secretary's
office at Pietermaritzberg, Natal, AT
RIGA. A history of Zululand is being
compiled in the colonel secretary's
office, and these books and writings
were bought of Mr.. Lawrence for use
in that work. The Rev. Mr.. Grout
passed several years in missionary
work in Zululand and accomplished
work of vast Importance in the civil
ization of that country. He wrote
much on the country and the people
and some of his writings bearing. the
imprine of e. l.. Hildreth & Co.,
reached the secretary's Office. A re-
quest for copies was made and the
request wa stunned over to Mr. Law
renee, who is a collector of rare
books. Mr.. Lawrence has made two
consignments of writings to the sec<
rotary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07
EAST MONTPELIER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gratten and son,
also Mr.. Freeman from New York
spent last week with j. r. Young
3 A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Sibley on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Young return
to New York this week with Mr.. Graf
tens people to spend a few days in
sight seeing.
Austin Templeton goes to Randi
olph this week to visit w. H. Glad
ding.
H. w. Vincent and wife spent Sun
day in Groton.
Mrs. Mary Ticnor died of heart dis
ease last week at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Mcknight
Since her husbands death she has|
lived in this vicinity and had proved
herself TO be very efficient as house-{
keeper and care taker, and will be
sadly missed in many homes. SHE
leaves daughter and one son.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07
Rutland Conductor Injured.

Conductor Edward j. Labor, Of
Rutland, was injured Sept "a, having
miraculous escape from death in
a head-on collision between a south
bound freight train and a northbound
milk train at Salem, N. Y, on the
d. & H. railroad. For some reason
the freight ran over a switch and
met the incoming train on curve
near the depot. The COW catchers
of both engines were smashed and
the front of the first car of the milk
train was demolished. Conductor
Lalor was on the front platform of
this car and was so buried in wreck
age that it took an hour to get him
out. His injuries included a broken
rib, sprained ankle, and bad bruises
which may develop into internal in
jures. Fireman King, of Salem, re-
ceived scalp wound.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07

er, on a charge of petit larceny The
alleged crime consisted of the theft
of three rings which the man was ex-
aiming with view of purchasing.
Mr.. Devino brought out a tray of
rings for the customers inspection.
The man picked up several rings and,
not returning any to the tray, arous-
ed Mr.. Devino's suspicious and he
called upon the man to pay for them
or put them back in the tray. A
fourth ring he placed in his mouth.
When challenged he brought forth the
ring from his mouth and is said to
have attempted to place it in the
pocket of a colored soldier who was
in the store. The colored man re-
scented this action and moved away
form Joyce, who threw the ring back
of the counter. Mr.. Devino, when he
found that the man would not return
the three rings he had first picked up,
sent for an officer, who placed Joyce
under arrest and took him to the Laf-
ayette lookup. He was searched but
nothing was found on his person.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07
Called to College Presidency.

Rev. Calvin B. Moody, D. D., for
six years the successful pastor of
the Congregational church in Bris-
toll, Conn, had recently received a
call to become the president of King
fisher College in Oklahoma. DR..
Moody has announced that in addi-
ton to the college presidency, the
financial secretaryship of one of the
prominent educational institutions of
Committees of two churches have APP
preached him in regard to becoming
their pastor. All these offers mean
large opportunities for the clergy
man. DR.. Moody is a little over
fifty years of age and was born in
Vermont. He attended Middlebury
College, where he was graduated
with honors and then went to the
Hartford Theological Seminary,
where he was also graduated His
first pastorates were in Vermont and
New Hampshire, and then he went to
some years. From there he went to
large church in Minneapolis, Mimi,
and made fine record. He went
from there to Syracuse, n. Y, where
he had a successful pastorate and
then in 1903 received a unanimous
call to the Congregational church of
Bristol. He was made a doctor of
divinity by Middlebury College in
1902.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07
Feeding Farm Hands.

Every farmers wife knows what ire.
mendous appetites farm hands usually
have; but while they eat we'll they
work we'll, too.
Here's a good suggestion about feed.
ing farm hands. Give them plenty
of Quaker Oats. A big dish of
Quaker Oats porridge with sugar and
cream or milk is the greatest break.
fast in the world for man who needs
vigor and strength for a long days
work. The man that eats Quaker Oats
plentifully and often is the man who
does good work without excessive ia.
tigue. There is a sustaining quality
in Quaker Oats not found in other
foods, and for economy it is at the
head of the list. Besides the regular
size packages Quaker Oats is packed
in large size family packages, with
and without china. 8