Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-26
Local News
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~osSTioe toT the warren smear.
Presiding Elder A. H. Mckee was
a visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Rudloff went to Ste
phen yesterday to do nursing.
Henry Dalquist arrived yesterday
from Minneapolis to visit his pa
rents in this city.
Z. S. Bartlett arrived yesterday
morning from Illinois to look after
his farming interests in this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. P. Aug. Peterson and child
rem went to Argyle this morning
for visit at the home of Ole He'd
quist.
Ernest L. Ptersen who was en-
ployed as a printer at Warren a
year or two ago now of Lisbon, n.
D., was married Aug 10Th to Miss
Mary Jauet Farrell of Darlington,
Nd,
TAKEN Upon the Allyn Stock
Farm on section l, town of Com
stock, about Aug. II, 6 yearling
calves and two-year-olds. Owner
will call or write W. D. Wilds, Vik-
ing, Mimi. 1tpd
On any bright Sunny Sunday this
summer you could see more stylish
young men, and old men, too, for
that matter, on our streets wearing
Hart, Shaffner & Marx clothes than
any other make.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Dahlgren
and children left Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis to visit the parents
OF Mr.. Dahlgren and also to consult
a specialist for their youngest child
whom it is believed suffers from in
fantile paralysis, a strange disease
that is attacking small children in
various parts of the country this
summer.
Ralph K Johnson, son of U. S.
Senator NJ n. Johnson of North
Dakota, returned to the Warren
hospital last week and submitted to
the operation for appendicitis, which
the doctors did not dare to UNDER
take when he was at the hospital a
few weeks ago owing to his physi-
cal condition. Since then he has
prepared himself for the ordeal by
proper dieting. Mr.. Johnson was
the agent for the Robertson Lumber
Co. at Bronson, Kittson county,
prior to his illness. His wife and
his mother, (the latter the wife of
the Senator are both in this city
and will remain until all danger is
passed in Mr.. Johnson's condition.
1t has long been the dream to har-
vest machine men to have a self
binding mechanism that would sue
.essfully bind bundles with straw
band instead of Irvine or wire. Such
machine is now possible through
the efforts of Albert Izor, of Indian
opols. The apparatus is simple. The
e,fu RI 10
formed into bundle as usual with
Irvine binders. After enough straw
has been received, the pressure re-
leases trip which starts the twist
err. This mechanism grasps enough
to encircle a bundle once and half.
1t takes the band from the butt end
of the bundle and does not waste any
grain. The knotter grasps the band
after it is twisted and twists the
ends into a knot. The next opera
ton is by the TUCKER which
tucks the twisted ends under the
band, completing the operation.
The knot is similar to the one used
in binding by hand, but is tighter
and more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
C. NJ. Carlson, the genial and wide
awake real estate man of Strandquist,
was in town Monday attending to
business affairs. He reports that
there his been great activity in the
land business in his part of the county
during the foe part of the summer.
Many new settlers have come and
there is room for many more. Land
is still cheap but is increasing in val.
ue. Those from other states are SUI.
prised at it's fertility. A farmer late.
ly from Indiana, decided last spring
to plant everything that is usually
raised on the farms in said state, in.
GLIDING corn, and he claims that all