davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
THE WENTZELS HAVE COME
BACK FROM THE WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wentzel and
son Ed, who left for Idaho few
weeks ago, have returned to Mime
sofa very much disappointed with
conditions in the west as they found
them, and are now contented to spend
their remaining days in the good
North Star State. They have arrived
in Crookston and will stay there for
a short time until they can get an
other Minnesota home. Ed. Vented
was up from Crookston last Friday
and said that the folks did not like
it at all in the west. The country is
over advertised and is not at all what
it is represented to be- He is con-
vinced also that for an investment
there is nothing safer than Minnesota
soil. AS Mr.. and Mrs. .Wentzel are
old Warren residents, the Sheaf hopes
they will again locate among us, who
are their friends, and always will be.
Warren people welcome the Wentzels
back again with open arms
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
kITTSON COUNTY TO HAVE
EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR

At the county commissioners meet
ing last week an appropriation of
5000 was made for getting up and
placing an exhibit at the state fair in
September. John A. Ross was ap-
pointed by the board to look after
the matter. It's about time that Kilt
son county was represented at the
state fair, and should have been re-
presented long ago, but even now it's
not too late if we take hold and push
the matter with a vim. This county
can produce an exhibit at the state
show as good as any other county in
the state if the people of the county
will only make up their minds and do
so. Each commissioner of his repect-
i've district has promised to put forth
his every effort in having people be-
come interested in the undertaking
and, with Mr.. Ross many years of ex-
perience in fair matter there should
be no reason why this county should
not have one of the best exhibits at
the fair of any county in the state. We
can produce grain, vegetables, and
even fruit. that will show up as we'll
if not excell-those of other counties.
Now, let farmers and gardeners bear
in mind that this county will have an
exhibit at the state fair the coming
fall and make special effort to pro-
duce something for this exhibit. And
then the next best thing to do is to
keep Mr.. Ross informed as to what
you will have to furnish See or write
Mr.. Ross and he will give you all the
information necessary, and at the
same time you will greatly assist him,
as he will then know just what to do
Let's all get busy.-Hallock Weekly
| News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
REV. WAHLUND BACK.

Rev. G. Wahlund arrived home to-
day after an extended trip to St.
Louis, Mo-, Indianapolis, Chicago,
Rock Island, Davenport and other
cities in the southwest. He reports
a most pleasant journey. The St.
Louis National Conference of Chari-
ties and Corrections, was the main
point, and visits to other cities were
made for the purpose Of studying,
penal and charitable institutions in
behalf of our own state. Notwith-
standing the fact, that there is still
room for improvement and better
ment in our own public institutions,
the reverend gentleman is satisfied
that Minnesota can we'll be compared
with her sister states east and south
and her institutions are not inferior
to other states. Rev. Wahlund also
had a chance to look at the record
breaking automobile races at Indian
apolis.
The crop outlook does not seem to
be the best in the south. Late frosts
have done much damage to fruit and
and truck farming. Corn was scarce
ly visible on the fields in Missouri,
Indiana and Illinois. Viewing the
country from flying train very few
spots looked better and few as good
as the Red River Valley. No wonder
the farmers sell out in the south and
come north.
The Jubilee meeting at Rock Island,
ILL.,, is something grand and elaborate.
The whole city is in holiday attire
and jubilee badges adorn thousands
and thousands of strangers from every
part of the land, who comprise the
tri cities. Minnesota has at least 500
visitors there. Fifty years from now,
or even before, Warren may see some
thing similar or still more.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
LARGE GATHERINGS at SW. LUTH
SYNOD, ROCK ISLAND, ILL.

Last Sunday, June S, the so year
anniversary celebration of Augustana
College and Theological Seminary as
we'll as the anniversary Of the swe-
dish Lutheran church of America be-
gan. On Tuesday June 7th, Judge
Harry Olson, chief justice Of the mu-
nicipal court of Chicago, addressed an
assembly of about four thousand peo
pie. His subject was mainly on the
necessity of reform in both civil and
criminal law.
Prof Henrik Schuck, president If
the University of Upsala, Sweden,
and also Bishop Won Scheele, from
Sweden will be speakers at this Ju-
bilee meeting.
It has been reported that the good
cheer and enthusiasm about raising
$250,O0O towards a jubilee fund for
Augustana College has been fully
realized, and may go beyond the sum
originally fixed.
tend Gospel Mission meeting.
Governor Eberhart was the princi-
pal speaker Tuesday evening. Four
thousand persons heard him. AS he
was educated in one of the institu-
tions of the. Augustana Synod and
holds the highest Office of anyone
of Swedish descent in the United
States, the delegates and visitors from
all parts of the United States were
naturally much interested in seeing
and hearing him. "
The Governor spoke upon the influ-
ences of the Scandinavians upon
America and also about the import
ant work done by the educational in
stitutions of the synod declaring they
have not only helped to keep alive the
love for the Swedish language and
literature, and to preserve the ideals
of Swedish culture in this country,
but have also trained many of the
leading men in public business life to-
day. The large results of these insti-
tutions in training men for the duties
OF life. he attributed to the high stand
ards of scholarship as well as NOR
ality and piety, which have prevailed
at these institutions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
SUMMER SCHOOL At UNIVERSITY
---- ~ FARM.

-l s EE q
"A summer school at the Minnesota
Agricultural College at st. Anthony
Park will begin on June Goth and con-
tinue until July 20, to give agricul-
tural instruction to school teachers,
principals and superintendent Of
schools. Those wishing college cred
its will be regularly registered as uni
versity students and pay q fee Of
$1,000. Those desiring the work out
lined without taking the college cred
its will be charged $500. Minnesota
teachers taking ELEMENTARY agricult-
ure only will be charged $1.00. Board
and room for the six weeks will cost
but $21.00 In advance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09

The North Star College, Of War
rem. Mimi, has issued in pamphlet
form its report for 1909 and 1910,
most cnditable to, all concerned, to
the board Of Trustees It's officers, its
faculty, students, to the city Of War
rem and to the sheaf Office that print
ed the illustrated report that is "a
Joy forever" to all whose portraits
is published, whose names appear and
to the friends Of all concerned.
We thank Hon. Mr.. Mattson, Secre-
tary for q copy Of the report st.
Vincent New Era.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
SPRAYING OF DANDELIONS.

For the past two years iron sulphate
has been used at the Minnesota Agri-
cultural Experiment Station for the
eradication of dandelions in lawns
Fairly good success has resulted from
these experiments. Although spraying
the dandelions does not by any means
mean absolute destruction of this
pest, it at least kills many of the
Towering stalks and keeps hundreds
of dandelions from coming to seed
It also kills many of the younger
plants. If one were to spray lawn
carefully for an entire season the re,
suit would possibly warrant the
time and expense connected with the
spraying. Iron sulphate at the rate
of 11% pounds to l gallon of water is
the proper proportion to use on the
lawns. The spray should be applied
with a sprayer which gives very
fine, mist-like spray. Apply the solu.
tion about three days after the lawn
is cut, on a day that is bright and
warm. The grass will be somewhat
blackened but little damage results
Some of the white clover, owing to
its broad leaf is somewhat injured
The lawn should be sprayed about
once a month. Care should be taken
when spraying to keep the solution of
Of the cement walks as it discolors
them-W L. Oswald, Minnesota Ex
pertinent Station.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09

held at frequent intervals or they
should be on sale all the time, for
when land sales are held only once a
year it is impossible to accommodate
all who might want to buy land, but
cannot come when the state sales are
held.
This section also wants more agri-
cultural education. Sentiment is not
so definitely crystallized on the man
but the applause given to Professor
Hays and others who advocated the
consolidated rural schools shows that
this idea is favorably received.
CONTINUED on page A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
One Of Warren's Popular Young
.a.az< Ladies Married.

A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Swanson, Of this city last
Wednesday evening when their
daughter, Emma NJ. Swanson and Pro.
fessor Arnold NJ Foker, of Alexandria,
were Joined in holy wed-lock.
At the appointed hour, before the
ceremony, Mrs. Frank Wittensten
rendered the touching and beautiful
vocal selection, 20 Promise Me- Miss
Millie Swanson, sister of the bride,
presided at the piano, and when the
strains of Wagner's wedding march
pealed forth, the wedding party
marched to the tastily decorated cor.
ner where the ceremony should take
place. The bride entered on the arm
Of her father. Here under a canopy
of green (strings Of smilax) and a
wedding bell of white carnations these
two young people were joined in the
holy bond Of matrimony for life. The
impressive. service was conducted by
Rev. Sigurd Olson, of Oslo.
The bride is a choice young lady,
honored by young and old She has
ever been a bright star in the home
circle and now she has gone to reign
as queen in her own home. The
groom is we'll known here. He took
charge of the manual training work
in the Warren schools last year and
has a like position at the Alexandria
schools.
The bride was attired in "White
Satin Messaline" gown and carried a
boquet of white brides roses.
The congratulations were many and
sincere and the presents were also
many and beautiful as we'll as useful.
A bounteous wedding supper was
served at which time words Of con.
gratulations and many good wishes
were heard from the guests present
The decorations were in the colors red
and white with red and white carna,
tions.
The happy couple left the city fol-
Argyle in an automobile, where they
boarded the evening flyer At War
reh they met With showers of rice
and flowers even tho they were or
the train. They expect to visit a
Duluth and Minneapolis and will be
at home at Alexandria. July l.
The bride wore light grey travel
ing gown and a black picture hat.
Among the guests present were III
so some from out of town including
Mrs. G. Sanders, Duluth, Miss Rose
Foker, Minneapolis, and Frank Hen
geveld, Minneapolis.
1t was a we'll arranged and beauti
full wedding and all seemed to enjo!
themselves. The Sheaf wishes to con
gratulate them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

81 9 .H. q q re I'D.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
partnership Of Oscar w. Dahlin and
George w. Smith, doing business un-
der the firm name and style of Dahlln
& Smith. has been dissolved, the said
George w. Smith succeeding to all
interests Of the said Oscar w. Dahlin
in and to the business; the said
George w. Smith to pay all obliga-
tions Of the said flrm and to collect
and receipt for all accounts due to the
said firm.
Dated June 9Th, 1910.
Oscar W. Dahlin,
George W. Smith.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
GOLD MEDAL.
Ed. RosendahI Wins Medal for Mill.
ing Wheat.

At the National Corn Exhibition at
Omaha, 1909, Ed. .Rosendahl. of this
city was awarded a Gold Medal for
the best Milling Wheat. It was a
handsome medal and the grower is
certainly to be congratulated upon
his success. This is another testi-
monial proving the quality of the soil
in Marshall county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09

4 Red Lake county will vote on .di-
vision question. Gov. Eberhart sign.
ed the Proclamation calling for a vote
on above named proposition. II a
new county Is formed the Proclama.
tion provides that 1t shall be known
as Pennington county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. a.. Grindeland went
to Thief River Falls yesterday even
ing IN response to an invitation from
II. P. sponheim, to attend the we'd
ding Of his son, who was married to-
an estimable young lady Of that city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09
NEW BISHOP At cRooksToN.

Bishop Timothy Corbett was in
stalled with impressive ceremonies at
Crookston. last Tuesday.
There were IS priests present from
all over the diocese three from Du-
luth and many from scattered points.
Archbishop Ireland delivered the
installation address.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09

Miss Glynn Sinclair, who has been
teaching the past year at Henning,
Mimi, returned home yesterday to
spend her summer vacation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-09

Frank w. Hengeveld, Of Minneapo-
lis, was one Of the guests present at
the Foker-Swanson wedding.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-09
MORRISToWN SCHOOL NOTES,

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur P. Butler have
returned from New England and are
experimenting the building of then
new cottage on the school grounds.
Stephen Hurlbut, the new secretary,
has returned from England and has
taken up his new duties at the school,
James A. Reeves is doing summer
tutoring at the school.
Mr.. Woodman has gone to visit Al.
Churchill at Magnolia, Mass; Mr..
Browne is in Norway and Sweden
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware are at Lyntop,
England; Mr.. Holden is touring on
the continent, and Mr.. Wetherell is
going west to st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
The new alumni have been admitted
to college as follows TO Harvard
FL. Dudley Hale, Give Meredith. Byer-
ly Newton, Samuel S. Otis, G. w.
Plummer, Alfred Walter to the Uni
yersity OF Virginia Chrystie McCon-
nell. A majority of next years gradu-
ating class is preparing for Princeton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-09
RESOLUTIONS


AT a meeting Of the board of govern
ors of tile Morristown Field club held
on the End day of August. 1910, the
following was moved, seconded, and
unanimously adopted
Resol0ed that the secretary be, and
hereby is, directed to make this min
ute in the records of the club.
1t is with sincere sorrow that the
governors of the Morristown Field
club learn of the death of their late
friend and benefactOr, William Van
Week LidgerwOOd.
From the organization of the Nor
ristown Lawn Tennis club the prede-
.cessor of the Field club, to the pres
emit time, a period Of more than thirty
years. Mr.. Lidgerwood has been a de-
voted friend and well-wisher.
For all this time the club has had
the use of beautiful grounds, paying
therefor in the early years a merely
nominal rent, and recently a rent
which was an entirely inadequate re-
turn for the privileges secured.
We are grateful for this generous
consideration, and desire to express by
this minute our sincere appreciation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The clambake Of the local lodge Of
Eagles is to be held on Sunday, Aug
ust 18th.
Bexley Hocomb is planning the erec-
ton of a bungalow on his property on
Lake road.
A new set of collars for the harness
for Humane Engine company'S hose
wagon team has been received.
Ira Durling has secured a position
as night operator in the Western
Union Telegraph office in Dover.
"a cross walk from the westerly cor
ner of the park across Park place 60 q
point near Runyon's store is much
needed
The executive committee OF the VIC
mans Town improvement committee
will hold its next meeting on Septen-
Der 9Th.
Thomas Dunn has resigned as treaS-
urer of Court Ridgedale. independent
Order of Foresters, and IS succeeded
by Peter McDermott.
Claude e. Cook, of Hackettstown,
has announced his intention OF apply
ing TO Uf6 FNUVGIuUci tSl IL VI uilO y ~
preme court for the admittance to the
bar IF the state as an attorney.
Al general alarm was turned in Fri
day morning for lively little fire in a
chicken coop in the rear of Joseph
Parmigiani'S store, No. 46 Speedwell
avenue. A stream from the chemical
engine extinguished the blaze. The
1 1nSc will he covered bV $40.
A siren whistle, to be operated by
hand, has been. ordered and will be
placed on the automobile chemical
engine. 1t is similar to the one used
by the City hospital ambulance in
Newark. The bell on the apparatus
was found inadequate as an alarm.
District Court Judge Oliver K. Day
has been notified by the state civil
service commission that Harry q,
Zwenger, of this town, had passed the
civil service examination for district
court clerk. avengers per centage
was eighty-three, the best OF the three
who were examined for the positions
The Standard Oil Co. has purchased
property on Albeit avenue, near the
Morristown & Erie railroad and will
erect large storage tanks for kerosene
and gasolene. A switch will be put in
on the hill overlooking the property
and the oil will be run from the cars
by gravity into the tanks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-09

Brown onesy. old man, what in the
world makes you want to run for
mayor 50 muck? ~
Jones-Oh, you see. Brown. just
want my family history looked up.
and thought that 70 set on the ticket
would be the quickest way. PUCK.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-09

Our old friend, General Hugh Midi
ty, is spending few days in Morris
town this week.
County Detective Edward L. Bren-
nan is telling one on prominent citi-
zen of Rockaway. 1t seems that the
afore mentioned P. G. was met one
day by young lady schoolteacher out
for a walk. She addressed him.
Can you tell me sir where I can
find rhododendrons /? ("
/ don't know the road to, Dend-
ron, replied the ?. G., "but that's
the road to Kellys.
Friends of certain employee of a
Morristown fire company have been
laughing lot lately over a joke one
OF his lady friends played on him .un-
Willingly. The man was showing a
couple of girls over the house. Com
ling to the fire alarm equipment one OF
the young ladies asked him.
What does this do n" and suiting
the action to the word pulled
down the handle Of one of the COM
pany's private alarm boxes.
Holy cab," CALCULATED the man,
you've burned in a fire alarm. |"
:. Beat it, kid. beat it,"
The young lady promptly fled up the
street and the employee hurried up
stairs. In a moment members of the
company had arrived at the house and
we're inquiring where the fire was.
The employee tried to bluff through a
story about short circuit but the
truth finally leaked out.
A family from Basking Ridge had a
great scare the other night. They
had been to Morristown in their auto
mobile. On the return trip when near
their home the head OF the family,
who was driving the car, saw what he
thought was man lying in the road
just after making sharp turn around
corner. He put on the brakes and
steered the car into the gutter. One
of the ladies in the party tainted with
fright and the others were all badly
scared, for two of the wheels had
passed over the object. An inyestiga-
tion was made and the imam" was
found to be a jumper and pair Of over
alls stuffed with straw. AS some
parts of the machine were broken
and because of the fright Of his COM
panions the owner of the car would
like very much to know who was the
author of the joke.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-09
OBITUARY.
JOHN DoDD cANFIELD.

While stopping at hotel in Attain
tic City on Tuesday John D. Garfield
was stricken with uremic poisoning
and though his physician, DR.. Henry
A. Henriques, hurried to his bedside,
died late Tuesday evening. The body
was brought to Morristown on Wed
nesday and taken to his late residence
in Normandy park, where funeral SER
Vices were held on Saturday at two
forby-fve. Interment was in the
Garfield plot in Evergreen cemetery.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Albert Erdman, d. D., pastor
emeritus of the South Street Preshy-
terrain church, of which Mr.. Garfield
was a member and was teacher in it's
Sunday school.
John Dodd Garfield was sixty-fve.
years old and was son of the late
Benjamin Ogden Garfield. He was a
graduate of Williams college in the
class of 1866 and studied law in the
office of Alfred Mills. He was ad-
mitted to the bar In 1872. MIR. Can
! field in his younger days served as
clerk of the grand jury and was also
town clerk and treasurer. For several
years past he had been shade tree
commissioner. Since 1865 he had been
a trustee of the Morristown green.
AS member Of the committee APP
pointed by Mayor Theodore Ayers to
| fix the date Of settlement of Morris
town he did faithful work. He was
prominent as a local historian and
was the possessor of a mass of data re-
garding the town and it's history upon
which he had been at work for long
time with the intention of publishing
history.
| Mr.. Garfield years ago purchased
the old Cobb farm and opened up Nor
mandy park and large section along
lower Madison avenue. He built
roads and also water plant. He was
unmarried and made his home with
Mrs. William s. Silliman, cousin, in
Normandy park. He held member
ship in the Morristown club.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-09
HEARD AND SEEN AROUND THE
GREEN.

Our old friend, General Hugh Midi
ty, is spending a few days in Morris
town this week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-09
Horse ssnse.

During heavy downpour OF rain al
Irish farmer sent his boy to distant
field to bring home horse. Some time
elapsed. and the messenger returned
without the horse.
Father Didn't OF send ye for th'
horse, We gamochs Is your head u
your broguess
Little Boy ldrenched to the skim 4
sure, heswas stahdin' In shelter as dry
As eya lcikes Y Bedad, \ be knows more
than the kWosof M.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-09
struck BY Lightning.

During the electrical storm Tues
day afternoon the chimney on a house
on COLES avenue owned by A. e. Pier
son was struck by lightning. The
stone cap was thrown from the top Of
the chimney and broken into many
pieces. The house is occupied by Ed
ward Howell and his family knew
nothing OF the occurance until seeing
the chimney in pieces.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-09
SISTER PARENT.

Sister Parent, for three years Sister
Superior at All Souls hospital, died
Sunday at Montreal. Sister Parent
had been ill for year. June 22d last
she went to Montreal, to the Mother
House Of the Gray Nuns, Of which she
was member. Her death occurred
there.
DR.. Clifford Mills, of this town, was
called to Montreal last week. Sister
Parent was fifty years old. Her home
was in Manitoba.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-09
ReeOanizina the InevitabIe.

Pyrrhus had just won his costly vic
tory over the Romans.
''Wellr' he calculated ~ suppose
I've got to say posterity will expect
it OF me. But it's such a moldy old
chestnut! Here goes: Another such
victory and
But we shall be more considerate
than Pyrrhus was. We shall stop the
quotation right there. Chicago Trib-
une.