davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
M'LoUGHLIN RELICS FOUND.
Workan Digging ON Site OF House
Makes Valuable Find.

Oregon City, Or, Feb. 5.-Valuable
historical relics supposed to. have be-
longed to DR.. John Mclaughlin were
found by workmen excavatlng here
Tuesday on the site Of the old Nc
Loughlin home, which has been re-
moved to make way for an office
building for the Hawley Puly & Pa
per company.
One Of the workmen, Edward Sur
fus, in digging where the house form
erly stood, brough. to light an Eng
lish shilling Of the date Of 1901, bear
ing the name and profile Of George
III; a silver dime Of 1896; several
metal buttons Of fashion Of long
ago, and a copper and brass vase.
An old sword, thought to have been
carried by DR.. Mclaughlin, 1t was
found had been used as a stove poker
by the family residing next door 20
the old Mclaughlin house for a long
time.
These relics will be preserved, and |
L the house is bought by the city and |
made museum, as the plan is, they |
will be added to the collection Of Nc |
Loughlin relics 1t is hoped 20 form
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05

program of the first Of the week the
acts are different.
Angelo DeDominicis offered several
selections very beautifully on his cor
net which were well received.
Aime Allaire's act though not much
changed is as clever as before and
his Juggling work has no. ceased to
be a marvel to all who see him.
The Mcintyre sisters in their sing
ing and dancing specialties were well
received. one of their hits of the
evening was their looking for the man
who wrote the Merry Widow Waltz"
with a couple of spo. lights. Their
act has been much improved.
The Great Gould, Hypnotist. does
some extraordinary experiments, one
Of which is described below.
He first selects his subject and
hypnotses him then had a commit
tee of four men from .he audience
examine the subjects's clothing to
see that there was no braces or har-
ness to hold him up or strengthen
him. He laid the subject. who re-
mained rigid, over the backs of two
chairs. He then took rock so
heavy that 1t required four strong
men from the audience to lift 1t and
placed It on the subjects chest. A
gentleman from the audience then
broke the rock with a ten pound
hammer Prof. Gould's act changes
each night.
The Grandiscope showed three !
clever moving pictures. namely. |
(which was the happlest hour in !
your life?" (very good Love |
Germs" (comic) and a feature film |
entitled "Cleopatra's Lover" or "a |
Night of Enchantment."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05

Fresh celery, lettuce, cabbage and
Brussel sprouts at Alexanders gro
Gerry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
LOCALS
pastime pictures please all.

Pastime pictures please all.
Housekeeping rooms, 5O2 Water st
Best pictures and prizes given at the
Pastime theater.
All kinds of spring goods are in
at the Wonder Store.
A warm theater with new and lively
pictures-the Pastime.
Best nut coal Give us a chance
Oregon Lumber Yard.
You can get real bargain in shoes
at the Wonder Store.
Try the Wonder Store the next
time you need a pair Of shoes.
For rent room cottage, good To-
cation. Enquire 100 L. Bluff st.
Oak wood the heat producer. for
sale at the Oregon Lumber yard.
IL off on Rockers at the Pendle-
ton Furniture store next Saturday.
For Sale-Second hand gas stove,
dining table, etc. Phone Red 3592.
j. B. HALEY, express. Leave orders
Welch's cigar store; Phone Main 19
Get our prices on Cascade fir wood
and slab wood. Oregon Lumber
Yard.
Gus La FontaIne has Just received
a fresh lot OF crawfish, crab and oys-
ters in the shell at the Quelle.
Special sale on rockers at the Pen
dleton Furniture store for Saturday
only Ia off on every rocker in the
house.
Found-Man's saddle; cushion
seat; rouble rib. Owner can have |
same by applying at police head
quarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05

The new soil south of the city
which is being fenced and put under
cultivation has been covered with
sage brush and light grass and has
been constantly idle with the ex-
ception Of its use as grazing land.
Lately, however the grass has been
eaten up or destroyed. Now since 1t
is to be put under cultivation the say
ing that history repeats itself will be
reassured.
With this number of acres made
productive the county will be en-
riched to the extent of many thous-
ands of dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
WANTED TO SEE HER FEET.
Chinese Woman Rebukes English
Hostess for Bad Manners.

London, Feb. A lesson in man.
ners has been given in a London
drawing-room by a Chinese lady in a
crowd of English society women.
Among the guests invited by a
prominent London hostess to a din
ner party was the wife of a Chinese
diplomat, and when the ladies had
retired to the drawing-room the host
ess asked her CUES: if she would be
80 sweet as to show her little fee:"
81 shall be delighted to show my
feet" replied the Orinetal guest, if
you other ladies will show me yours.
But l had no idea that it was the Gus
exhibition of their feet after dinner"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
Burglars Secure Gems.

Montevista Colo-Burglars Sun
day broke into the jewelry store of
w. II. Poole and secured $4,000 worth
of diamonds, watches and jewelry
escaping without leaving trace.
Bloodhounds from the Canyon City
will be put upon the trail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05

Carson. Nev.-The State assembly
has passed bill providing that ap-
plicants for divorce in Nevada must
be residents of the state for two years
instead of six months, as heretofore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
Lucky Baldwin

Los Angeles. Calf, Feb 4.-E. j.
Uucky) Baldwin who has been Sc
riously i'll as a result of a nervous
collapse at his home here, rallied at
midnight and is better today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
GOOD VAUDEVILLE.
The Grand Theatre Program Has Been
Greatly Strengthened.

Although the different numbers on
the Grand theatre program last eve
ming were performed by the same
people whose talents made ;he fine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
ACADEMY WINS
FROM COLUMBIA
CONTEST DECIDED BY
ONE POINT LAST NIGHT
Exciting Game of Basketball Is Any
body's Game Up TO the Last Min
ute of Play-VisitOrs Excel i'm
Throwing Baskets from she Foul
Line.

Pendleton Academy defeated Co.
lumbia College last night in a spirit
ed contest of basketball which result
in score of IA to 13 in favor OF
the local team. The game was in
teresting throughout as the score was
even all the way through, first the
academy winning field goals and then
losing their advantage on fouls upon
which the college boys succeeded in
turning to their advantage by making
| their try at goals successful.
All through the game the utmost
and when the local team made a
score that put them in the lead the
academy students would express the
most hearty applause. Olcott and
Porter were the stars of the game and
II was due principally to their efforts
that the game resulted as it did. Por-
ter as forward threw some difficult
goals from the field and Olcott as
guard did some good defense work.
Lineup.
ihS iiSup VI lhe lNo Teams was
as follows:
Pendleton. Milton.
Porter ................ Henderson
left forward
Piper ............... BaySe
right forward
Iaylor .................. Herrig
center.
MCEWln ,............. Matthew's
left guard
Olcott Observation-Disclosures. Yates
right guard
Professor Potter of the High school
acted as referee.
Play Pcarson's Tomorrow.
The next game that the academy
plays will be with the Pearsons
academy of Walla Walla and occurs
Saturday night. The Walla Walla !
team is strong and have been
unconquered so far. The last victory
was over the strong team of the Wes-
ton Normal and the score was an
defeat for the Weston |
ties.
Orin Felthouse, captain of the team, !
is their strong man and it is he who .
does the principal scoring for the
Pearson's team. He is a man who
it is said, would be a credit to a col
lege team. so the Pendleton team
feel confident that with Porter and .
Olcott to offset him the game will |.
be one Of the most interesting that I
will be played during the season. The
game will be played in the Whtcman
gymnasium.
The lineup of the Pearsons team
is: Mccoy, center; Parker and
Champion, forwards; Felthouse and
Bolts, guards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
Daughter Born.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Karsten-
sen of 705 Lewis street. a ten pound
girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05

Tight shoes are sure panacea for
all other troubles. The man whose
footwear pinches him will soon cease
to worry about anything else.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
Fish Jumps Into Boys Lap.

The high water in the Vermilion
river all this spring has made fish
more numerous than for many years,
according to Centerville Is. d. dis
patch to the st. Paul Dispatch. Near
ly every one goes fishing here nova
days. An amusing incident occurred
here the other day while Robert Eye
was fishing just below the dam. A
six-pound pickerel concluded to break
the record for high jumping by try
ing to get above the dam.
Robert was sitting about four feet
above the water on the edge of a
nearly perpendicular bank, dreaming
ly wondering If fish was ever really
big enough to swallow Jonah whole
without even a scratch, when sudden.
ly from out of the deep shot a
monster pickerel, landing in Roberts
lap and giving the lad an uppercut
On the chin with flop of the tail
Rob dropped his pole and landed a
Highlander on the pickerel's side
knocking him out on the bank and Sc
curing the prize.
This is no fish story" but true
incident which was witnessed by two
of our business men, noted for thes:
truth and veracity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
ART EXHIBIT.

Landscape, in oil, Melissa Kendall
Warren, LIST; Mrs. Guthrie, Warren
2nd.
Marine lin oil, Allan Powell, War
rem. LIST; Esther Ballard, Warren, End
Landscape in OIL Marshall Co., ]. G..
Jensen, Argyle, LIST and End.
Burned wood work, Mrs. Harry
Gray, Warren, LIST; Mrs. Joe Thomas
Warren, End.
Flowers, in oil, Sylvia Hilleboe, War
zen, 1st; Mrs. Joe Thomas, Warren
End.
Animal painting, in oil, Mrs. Joe
Thomas, Warren, list; Esther Ballard
Warren, End.
Water color work, Mrs. P. T. Spaul
ding, Warren, LIST and End.
Burned leather, Mrs. Harry Gray
Warren, list; Jane Edgar, Warren
2nd.
Crayon work, Mrs. Joe Thomas, list
Charlotte Eden, Alvarado, End.
Best painting by child, Sylvia Hille
hoe, Warren, list; Lulu Farrell, War
rem, End.
Stenciling, Minnie Tullar, Warren
list.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
FIELD ROOTS.

Best sample sugar beets 6 or more}
Charles Mcneil, Argyle, list.
Best sample long carrots, N. A.
Samuelson, Viking, list; Charles Men
eel, End.
Best sample half long carrots, c. A.
Tullar, Warren, LIST; G. w. Abraham
son, Warren. End.
Best sample mangelwurzels, c. W
Abrahamson, 1st; c. A. Tullar, End.
Best sample Swedish turnips, E. E.
Goar, Stephen, list; John I. Skurdahl
Warren, End.
Potatoes, Early Ohio, Charles Men.
eel, list; Mrs. N r. Engelstad, War.
rem, End.
Potatoes, Early Rose, Ole J. Stang.
helle, Argyle, list; ]. ]. Anderson, War,
rem, End.
Potatoes, any other variety J. A.
Green, Warren, 1st; Hazel Munger
Warren, End.
Best collection field roots, Charles
Menzei, list; c. A. Tullar, End
Scarlet top, fiat turnip, c. A. Tullar
Warren, list.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
Heating a Greenhouse.

The heating of greenhouse by the
sun is usually explained by the fact
that glass permits the passage of light
rays, but is almost impenetrable to
heat rays, so that as the light falling
upon the enclosed objects is converted
into heat and partially reflected, the
reflected rays cannot escape through
the glass. Thus the heat accumulates.
TO test this long established theory,
Prof. w. R. Wood biackened two
pasteboard boxes and covered one
with plate of salt, which readily con-
ducts both. light and heat, and the
other with glass. The salt-roofed box
became even warmer than the other,
this being true also when the heat was
first filtered from sunshine through
glass. The conclusion is that the
ground and other objects are heated
by the incident rays, and that this
heat is then spread by convection cur
rents, but, as the confined air cannot
mix and circulate with the outer air,
1t concentrates larger amount OF
heat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
GARDEN PRODUCE.

Beets, long 6, M. J. Boyd, Warren
list; John I. Skurdahl, Warren, End.
Beets, turnip g. c. A. Tullar, list; p
F. Spaulding Estate, End.
Cabbage, early 2. B. Grumpy, Ar
gyle, LIST; c. A. Tullar, End.
Cabbage, late 2, Peter Kurz, Warren
list, M. J. Boyd, Warren, End
Celery, s. Charles Mcneil, Argyle
list; c. A. Tullar, End.
Sweet corn, 6 ears, C. w. Abraham
son, Warren, list: Mrs. w. H. Dixon
Warren, End.
Field corn, dent variety, F. Jedeke
Warren, list; c. H. Grimm, Argyle
End.
70 Field corn, flint variety, c. s. Hull
Warren, list; Ole Bodell, Warren, End
Cucumbers, 3, Ole Bodell, 1st; P. +
Spaulding Estate, End.
Lettuce, 2 punches. Mrs. N. o. Roam
Warren, list; J. w. Campion, Angus
End.
Onions, red 6. John I. Skurdahl, list:
Charles, Mcneil, End.
Onions, yellow 6, N. A. Samuelson
Viking, list.
Onions white, J. A. Green, Warren
list; N. A. Samuelson, End.
Parsnips, 6, G. A. Tullar, list: NJ. J,
boyd, End.
Peas in pod, J. w. Johnson, Warren,
list; Charles Mcneil, End.
String beans, wax Mrs. Guthrie.
Warren, 1st; G. A. Tullar, End.
String beans, green, Mrs. Guthrie,
list; Mrs. John Rue End. .....
Rhubarb, bunch of s, Mrs. JohnRue,
list; Mrs. Andrew Borgquist, Warren,
End. -
Squash, summer, Mrs. Ed. Quist-
gard, Warren, LIST.
Squash. hubbard green, Mrs. Ed.
Quistgard, LIST.
Pumpkin, any variety G.. S. Hull,
Warren, LIST; Gordon, Hull, Warren,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19

Rag carpet, Mrs. E. So1nmers, War
rem, 1st.; Mrs. Jno. G.. Anderson, War.
ren, 2ni.
Best SIX lui4t. Sally Harris, War
ren, 1st.;; Mrs. Harry Wood, Warren
Ind
Wool patch quit, Nellie Seign
lst.; Mrs J. A. Green, Warren, End.
Log cabin quilt, Mrs. c. Knutson
| Warren, list; Lillian A. Boyd, War
en-, End.
cotton patch quilt, Mrs. J. M. Boyd
,|?a,r=n, 1st; Mrs. J. A. Green, War
rem. End.
Sofa pillow, fancy, Miss Eva Sonsl
rud Warren, 1st.; Mrs. Ole Nelson
Warren, End. --
Sofa pillow, cross stitched, Mrs
Justice Carlson, Warren, 1st.; Christ
ina Olson, Warren, End.
Sofa pillow, silk patch work, Nellie
Seign, Warren, list. ..
| Sofa pillow, battenberg, Mrs. Guthrie
Warren, LIST; Mrs. H. Sanderson, Ste
rhen, End.
Sofa pillow, painted, Grace Ballard
Warren, 1st.; Mrs. j. r. Thomas, War
rem, 2nd.
| Sofa pillow, hardanger, Mrs. Nicl
Sanderson, Warren, LIST.
Fancy lace, one piece, Mrs. Chas
Sandberg, Warren, 1st.; Jane Edgar
Warren, End.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
CANNED GOODS.

Gooseberies, Mrs. Ed Quistgard
Warren, list; Mrs. Charles Hanson
Warren, End.
Currants, Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Warren
LIST; Mrs. c. w. Abrahamson, Warren
Ind; Mrs. John Rue, Warren, 3rd.
Pie plant, Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Warren
list; Mrs. Ed. Quistgard, Warren, End
Mrs. Ballard, Warren, 3rd.
Plums, Mrs. John Rue, Warren, Is,
and End.
Raspberries, Mrs. Chas. Lundquist
Warren, 1st; Ethel Munger, Warren
End; Mrs. Chas. Sandberg, Warren
Srd.
Strawberries, Mrs. Chas. Lundquist
Ware. list; Jane Edgar, Warren, End
Mrs. Ballard, Warren, Sri.
Best display canned goods, Mrs
Ruth Shaw, Warren, list; Mrs. Ed
Quistgard, Warren, End; Mrs. John
Rue, Warren, 3rd.
Chile sauce, Mrs. E. Sommers, War
rem, LIST; Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Warren
End.
Honey, Anna Berg, Warren, list;
Mrs. F. B. Conklin, Angus, End; E. L.
Brown, Warren, 3rd.
Jelly, apple, Mrs. Ed. Quistgard
Warren, list; Mrs L. Lamberson, War
rem, End; Mrs. E. L. Brown, Warren
2rd.
Jelly, currant, Mrs. Ne1s Anderson
Warren, list; Mrs. E. L. Brown, War.
rem. End; Mrs. G. w. Abrahamson. 2rd
Jelly, grape, Mrs. Ruth Shaw, War.
rem, LIST; Mrs. E. L. Brown, Warren,
End.
Jelly, Pie plant, Mrs. Ruth Shaw,
Warren, LIST; Jane Edgar, Warren,
End and 3rd.
Jelly, Raspberry, L. A. Bueche, 1st;
Minnie Thomas, End; Mrs. Ruth Shaw
2rd.
Jelly, gooseberry, Mrs j. R. Thomas,
LIST; Mrs. E. L. Brown, End.
Jelly, plum, Mrs. L. rLamberson, list;
Mrs. R. E. Kezar, End and 3rd..
Best display Of Jelly, Mrs. E. l..
Brown. LIST; Mrs. A. Black, End.
Preserves. plum, Mrs. John Rue,
LIST.
Preserves, tomato, Mrs. John Rue,
LIST.
Pickles, apples, Mrs. E. L. Brown,
Is; Mrs. E. sommers, Ind; Mrs. Ruth
Shaw, 3rd.
Pickles, cucumber, Mrs. Ruth Shaw,
LIST; Mrs. Frank Wood, End; Mrs. John
Nelson, Bird.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT.

For High School Girls
Corset cover handwork, Anna Shaw
Warren, list and End.
Night gown, hand work, Anna Shaw
Warren, list.
Shirtwaist, hand work, Anna Shaw
Warren, LIST.
Collection of hand sewing, Anna
Shaw, Warren, list.
For Girls Enrolled in Grades-
Plain apron, hand work, Helen
Christianson, Warren, list; Lena Mel
son, Warren, End.
Fancy apron, hand work, Olga
Blomsness, Alvarado, list; Ella Marku
son, Alvarado, End.
Patch, Ida G. Jorgenson, Warren
LIST.
For High School Boys
Foot stool, Werner Nelson, Warren
1st.
Best piece furniture, Werner Nelson
Warren, list, Able Bren, Warren, 2nd
lowell roller, Stephen Bren, War.
rem, LIST. :
Cutting board, glued, Stephen Bren
Warren, lst
Broom holder, Walter Melgard, War.
rem, LIST; Stephen Bren, Warren, End.
Best exhibit joints Stephen Bren,
Warren, lst.
Mechanical Drawing plates, Gill
Henderson, Warren, 1st; Harry Wal.
tam, End.
For Boys Enrolled in Grades $50.
Key rack, Walter Melgard, Warren,
;st; Russell Wilson, Warren, End.
Burned wood work, Stephen Bren,
Warren, list. '.-s-s = -
Coat hanger, Russell Wilson, War
rem, list; Walter Melgard, Warren,
ind. -gz
Special carving, sephen Bren, War
rem, LIST.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
Continued from page one.)
GRAIN IN BUNDLES.

Best sheaf Blue Stem wheat, Jos
McCregor, Radum, 1st; J. J. Ander
son, Warren, End; Ole Bodell, Warren
: Bird. ..a
Best sheaf Fife wheat, Lewis He'd
guist, Argyle, LIST; Nels G. Anderson
Warren, End; And. Borgquist, Warren
3rd.
Best sheaf White Russian oats, j. L
Olson, Warren, list; And. Borquist
Warren, End; M. J. Boyd, Warren
3rd
Best sheaf Swedish OATS II. J
Eeardmore, Warren. 1st: G. w. Abra
hanson, Warren. End; K. g. Marlette
Argyle. 2rd.
Best Sheaf oats, other variety, Johr
A. Lundquist, Argyle, 1st; Victor Fla
eerstrom, Radium, End; B. J. Holm
Warren, 3rd.
Best sheaf two row barley, Ole Bo
dell, Warren, list.
Best sheaf six row barley, J. ]. An
derson, Warren, list; Alfred Willer
Foldahl, End; ]. L. Olson, Warren
Bird.
Best sheaf spring rye, R. G. Ma"
lette, .st.
Best sample timothy, M. E. Swan
son, Argyle, list; NJ. J. Boyd, End;
Munger G. Son. Bird.
Best sample medium red clover, Dan
lei Nordstrom, Alvarado, list; M. j
Boyd, End; Munger & Son, 3rd.
Best sample mammoth clover, Nun
ger & Son, LIST.
Best sample alsike, Munger & Son
Warren, LIST.
Best sample alfalfa, Daniel NorG
strom, Alvarado, 1st; Munger & Son
Warren, End.
Best sample millet, R. G. Marlette
Argyle, 1st; Daniel Nordstrom, AlIa
RADIO, End and 3rd.
Best collection native grasses
Munger & Son, Warren, 1st.
Best collection grain, Munger l.
Son, Warren, list; Daniel Nordstronl
Alvarado, End; R. G. Marlette, Argyle
3rd
Velvet chaff wheat, Ole L. Olson
Warren, list.
Bromus 1nermis, R. G. Marlette, Ar
gyle, LIST.
Winter rye, L. O. Dahlin, Radiun
list.
Flax, ]. l.. Olson, Warren, list; John
Rue, Warren, 2nd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
FRUITS

Best collection apples, Andrew Mel
gard, Warren, LIST; J. P. Mattson, War
rem, End.
Currants, Mrs. E. L. Brown, War
rem, LIST; B. ]. Holm, Warren, End.
Currants, red. Hattie Miller, Stephen
list; B. ]. Holm, Warren, End.
Gooseberries, Hattie Miller, Steph
en-, LIST.
Raspberries, black, Mrs. E. l.
Brown, Warren, LIST; John P. Mattson
Warren, End. ~,
Strawberries, March Farm, Warren
list; Mrs Dan Bernard, Warren, End.
Plums, tame, Ralph Rue, Warren
ist.
Plums, wild, Ralph Rue, Warren
1st
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
BREADS ETC.

Bread, yeast rising, Hannah Tang
quist, Warren, 1st; Mrs. E. Sommers
Warren, End.
Bread, Boston brown, Mrs. Rutl
Shaw, Warren, LIST.
Bread, graham, Mrs. j. w. Campion
Angus, list; Mrs. J. r. Thomas, War
rem, End.
Biscuits, raised, Mrs. I. n. Lodoen
Alvarado, list; Mrs. Z. Sommers, Wa,
rem, End.
Biscuits, any other kind, Lost tag
list; Bertha Cannum Warren, End.
Angel cake, Charlie Sandberg
Warren, 2st; Mrs. j. w. Campion
Angus, End.
Chocolate cake. Bertha Cannum
Warren, list; Ruth Wood, Warren
2nd. ~~
Nut cake, Olga Golden, Warren, 1st;
Mrs. Eva Nelson, Warren, End.
Sponge Cake, Sophia Lindberg, War
rem, list; Mrs. E. Sommers, Warren
2nd.
Fancy cake, Mrs. Dan Bernard, War
ren, LIST; Laura Powell, Warren, End.
Cookies, white, Ella Sonstrud, War
rem. 1st; Mrs. John Rue, Warren, End
Cookies, ginger, Hannah Tangquist
Warren, LIST; Mrs. ]. r. Thomas, War
rem, End.
Doughnuts, Mrs. Christine Lindquist
Warren, list; Mrs. J. R. Thomas, War
rem, End.
Cake, variety Of, Sylvia Hilleboa
Warren, LIST.
Berry pie, Sylvia Hilleboe, Warren
,st; N. G. Jorgenson, Warren, End.
Lemon pie, Mrs. E. c. Morse, War
rem, LIST; Allie Rosendahl, Warren
End.
Rye bread, Clara Rudd, Warren, Is,
Ida Dahlin, Warren, End.
Special fancy cake, Mrs. Peter Holm,
Warren, 1st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
Pickles, onion, Mrs. Ed. Quistgar,,

Pickles, onion, Mrs. Ed Quistgard
LIST; Mrs. John Nelson, 2n6.
Pickles, watermelon, Mrs. E. Som
,ners, 1st; Mrs. Ed. Quistgard, End:
Mrs E. L. Tornell, Bird.
Best display Of pickles, Mrs. Ed
Qulstsard, 1st; Mrs. Ruth Shaw, End
Mrs. John Nelson, Srd
Wine, grape, homemade, Mrs. Levi.
HedQUist, list.
Wine, cherry wild, Mrs. c. Knutson
list. 5
Marmalade, Nellie Hunstad, War
rem, LIST.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
Rural Conversation.

II wish I had never been born
sighed the horse as he leaned against
the wall and gazed into space.
"Why?" asked the COW, stopping her
chewing and pitching her ears for.
ward.
Because the automobile has side
tracked me. have nothing to live
for"
"Bosh!" said the cow. Look at the
condensed milk they are putting out,
but you don't hear any kick coming
from me"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
FLOW RS.

Bouquet tame roses, Evelyn Grinde
land, Warren, 1st.
Boquet tame asters, Mrs. c
L. Spulding, Warren, 1st.
Bouquet tame sweet peas, Evelyn
Grindeland, Warren. 1st.; Mrs. w. +
Powell, Warren, End.
Bouquet wild flowers, Hilda Hilleboe
Warren, LIST; Hazel Conklin, Angus
End.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19

End.
Tomatoes, 6, Charles Mcneil, LIST:
Mrs. Ruth Shaw, End.
Muskuelon, Mrs. Ed. Quistgard, 1st.
Best collection garden produce, Vic
tor Swanson, Warren, 1st; G. A. Tul.
lar, End. 49, .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-19
BUTTER SCORES

Write at once to National Business
College, successor to Buttons Business
College, Crookston, Mimi, for Grand
Special offer. Mithun, Johnson &
Henery, proprietor.