davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
WAS 107 YEARS.
Anton keonig Passes Seventh Mile
stone Past Century Mark.


Fargo, N. D., May 10.-Anton Keo
mig, North Dakota's Oldest citizen, on
Saturday celebrated his 10th birth
day. He was born in Germany, May
z, 1903, and had been resident Of the
United States for more than forty-fiye
years, thirty of which had been spent
in and about the town of Casselton
where he had small store for many
years. LII. ~ J, =: -.. .'.s@. ~ F. +
His wife, who is nine years hi:
Junior, being SO years old last De
cember, and Mr. Keonig became feeble
some years ago and for time they
were taken care of by a Casselton
church. The charge proved too great
however, for the old couple were g
constant care, and last summer the
two old people were persuaded to &c
to the county hospital.
Mrs. Keonig is very frail and can
not leave her arm chair without as
sistance, but the old man can walh
about every where and only a few
weeks ago he paid visit to his ole
home at Casselton. Mrs. Keonig re
tains her mind to a remarkable de
gree, but her husband is showins
signs that his mind is not what II
once was. They are in fairly good
health and they appear to enjoy life
They are the subjects of special at
tention at the hospital and are shown
every attention. 70
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
BELGIANs COMING TO
MARSHALL COUNTY.


Tomorrow or next day a steamer
from Antwerp will dock in New York
with thirty-four Belgians, men,
women and children, bound for Mar
shall county, Minnesota another part
,of hundreds Of Europeans, who will
settle the unoccupied acres Of Mime
sofa. 5ass>
The immigrants will be brought to
st. Paul on tourist cars and taken
direct to the farms which will be-
their future homes. The party In
cludes twelve adults. It will arrive
in st. Paul Wednesday or Thursday.
Another party Of Hollanders is ex-
pected in June and thirty families
from Austro- Hungary will be on their
way IN q few weeks. Sunday Pioneer
Press. q. l.. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
A GOOD PIONEER WOMAN =, -. -
~ !. ...-"|- So HAS PASSED AWAY

Died, at her home in town of Nc
Crea on Saturday morning, May I,
1910, Mrs. Ingeborg Kjerstine Olson,
the beloved wife Of John L.. Olson,
aged Ga year, Z months and 1S days.
Deceased was born at Throndhjem,
Norway, Sept. 10, 1s45. She was mar
ried to her husband, who survives
her, in the year 1872. The family
emigrated to America and came to
the young town of Warren in 1888.
Here Mr.. and Mrs. Olson have lived
the active and best part of their lives.
doing their full share in the up-build-
ing of the community. They helped
to organize the first Norwegian Luth-
eran church in this city and have
ever since been among it's active
members. Deceased always took Il
great interest in the Ladies Aid of
the church, and was always present
at it's meetings as long as health did
permit. But it was in her home that
the gentle influence of her beautiful
character and christian life was felt
the most. She was the mother of a
large family Of children, six sons and
one daughter living, and two children,
who have preceded her to the other
shore, and in the rearing of her child
ren and giving them the right start
in life, along the path of rectitude
and honor, she did her duty as a good,
noble mother, and in return was
greatly beloved by them all. We know
that years hence the memory of her
unselfish devotion will make them
better men and better women and
her precepts be their guiding star.
Now the blessed work of this noble
pioneer woman is ended, and she has
entered into her heavenly rest.
Besides the husband the immediate
mourners are the sons: Louis S. and
John Olson, of Moorhead, Hjalmar
Olson, of Lacrosse, Wis, Monrad o.
son, of Minneapolis, and Charley and
Frank Olson, who are at home, and
the daughter, Miss Christine Olson.
A large circle of relatives and friends
also join in mourning the deceased.
The funeral was held from the
home on Monday afternoon and was
conducted by Rev. N. G. w. Knudsen.
An impressive service was. held at
the house. A long funeral procession
escorted the flower-bedecked coffin to
Greenwood cemetery, and there the
remains were tenderly laid away, the
six sons of deceased serving as pail
bearers.
Weep not that her tolls are over,
Weep not that her race is run;
God grant we may rest as calmly
When our work, like hers, is done.
Til then we yield with gladness,
Our mother to Him to keep;
And rejoice in the sweet assurance
"He giveth His loved one Sleep"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
FIELD MEET At cRooksToN.
High Schools Of the Red River Val.
ley viii Hold Athletic Contest on
June %. ~i s


At the meeting of the Red River
Valley High School Athletic Assn,
held here Saturday at the call of Prof.
J. H. Hay, of Thief River Falls, it
was decided to hold the field meet in
Crookston on Saturday, June as.
There are fifteen high schools in the
district and the biggest field meet ev-
er held is now certain.
It is not expected that every school
eligible to membership in the associa-
tion will send track teams, but sew
en- Or eight of them will do so, and
from other schools there will be sew
eral to compete in certain events.
The gathering will be of interest
not only to the schools participating,
but also to every lover of amateur
sports. The Red River Valley Assn.
is now getting on good sound foot
ing and the annual field meets will
hereafter be among the most notable
athletic events of Northwestern Min
nesota. At the meeting Saturday,
Thief River Falls, Fosston, Mcintosh,
Warren, East Grand Forks, Fertile,
Red Lake Falls, Argyle and several
other high schools were represented.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
j HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

4
BY the Sophomore English Class.
The W. H. s. base ball team gain
ed victory over the North Star Col
ege last Thursday evening by a. score
Of 10 to 0. The good pitching of Ar
thur Sommers was what caused the
H. S. boys to play the fast game they
did. r. g.. = -.t ... .t.-.....ss. -.....:
Wanted-An efficient man $ to dc
manual labor. Apply to Prof, Don E
Jewell. --..-~. ---
The Botany Glass is busy drawing
and dissecting flowers. - n>.- I
Frances Lindberg, Beulah Robinson
Inga Taralseth and Sylvia Hillebot
went to Stephen Saturday to see. the
class play, which was "A Scrap O
Paper" All reported an excellent
time. r. ..~ea 5+s#
Miss Bryan, Miss Judson and Mis-:
Sargent are on the sick list this week
Hildur Carlson and Bessie Shepherd
are substitutes IN the grades.
A few of the Agriculture girls ant
most of the boys in the H. S. worked
at the gardens one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitt spent last Fri
day at Thief River.
Any H. S. boy may work at the
school gardens after school. The
girls may do the same for half price
Enquire of MI. Jewell. '-
A number of the young people
went out to Ina and Bessie Shepherds
Friday night. A most enjoyable tinie
was reported.
The Seniors have decided on thei]
class memorial.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
NORTH STAR COLLEGE

Next week is the closing week Of
the second school year of North Star
College. The programs to be given
have been announced before, but we
shall just mention the dates again:
Baccalaureate Sermon in the Swedish
Lutheran church Sunday evening,
May IS; Music Recital, Wednesday
evening, May 18, at the Opera House;
Glass Program, Thursday evening,
May 19, at the Opera House;A Com
mencement program Friday evening;
May Goth, at the Swedish Lutheran
church. The commencement address
will be given by Prof. P. M. Magnus-
son, Ph. D., one of the we'll known
instructors Of the state. @',s
To the Music Recital at the Opera
House an admission fee of ten cents
will be asked.
On Saturday evening of this week
at nine o'clock short musical pro-
gram will be rendered at school.
After the program is over there will
be pennant sale and ice cream So
cial. A goodly number of beautiful
pennants have been made. You will
be sure to want one. ,=t ..-'.H
Look for the Commencement pro
gram which will soon be out
The new catalog will be ready next
week. Be sure to get one. - .'..-. 49,
Friday evening of last week the
graduating classes and the teachers
were entertained at the home of Prof.
and Mrs. G. E. Sjostrand. a shcrt
program was rendered after which
refreshments were served. All bad
an enjoyable time. -...f, 4, .-..&
On Saturday evening Miss Peterson
was pleasantly surprised by the school
which had assembled in her hel,or
Miss Peterson has accepted a posi-
tion at the State University and will
not return to North Star College next
year. We are sOrrY to, nave her
leave, but extend our best wishes. AS
q remembrance from North Star Col
lege, Miss Peterson received a gold
ring with setting Of garnets and
pearls. Refreshments were served al
the surprise party. 81. /. I
Judge Peter H. Holm has promised
to give a gold medal to the best pen
man at North Star College next year
/ "A great deal Of interest has beer
shown in penmanship hitherto; but
this will, we are sure, add greater
zest to the work, We extend t
Judge Holm our heartiest thanks fol
his interest in the school and for tn,
great announcement he has give,
ito us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
.kNuTE NELSON'S WARMING.
Senator knute Nelson Closed His
speech Opposing the bill Amending
the Interstate Commerce Act With
the Following Significant Words:

Mr.. President, I am yery much
obliged to Senators for listening to
me without interrupting me. I have
been so much engaged in other mat
ters that have not had the time to
go into details. but felt that it was
my duty to express my honest opinion
ABOUT this bill. l have always felt
in my brief public life that the only
way to deal with the American people
was to deal with them candidly, lust
~ and aboveboard, and not attempt
oy any roundabout or intricate way
TO mlslead or deceive them. To NV
mlnd one of the greatest legislative
calamlties that could befall the Ameri-
can people would be to repeal the an
THRUST law or. to rob it of it's es-
sential features in respect Of any in
terests-big or small. I would as lief
repeal paragraph of the Constitu-
ton Of the United State as to have
that law eliminated -
Trusts and combinations have been
forming at rapid rate, and if you
leave the doors open they will con-
tlnue to form at a still more rapid
rate. If you leave the gate ajar, they
will grow and grow apace and by and
by-it will not be in my day, and it
VIII not be In the day, perhaps, Of
our children, but the day will come,
unless the proper restraints are main
ta2ed, when the American people
Will be in the fangs of these trusts
and combinations just as the poor
French people were in the hands of
their nobility prior to the great
Fench revolution, when all of the
lands of that country were owned by
few noblemen, and the mass of the
people were utterly helpless, mere
tenants, cotters, and serfs.s This led
to that great upheaval. And unless
we do what we can to protect the peo-
pie of this country against the aggres-
sions of trusts and monopolies, un-
lesslSWe put up the legislative shield
ak Far as it is possible III our power
to- do, the trusts will, by and by, be-
come as dangerous and as fatal to the
life of the country as was the land
system in France prior to the great
revolution. ...: 49,,
If we are not wise, if we
are no wiser than the French
were in the days of Louis XIV
and Louis XVI and allow
these trusts and monopolies to grow
and 60 on untrammeled the day will
come-it will not be in our day, but
the day will come-when the .Ameri
can people will resort to revolution
as the people of France had to do
but it will be a peaceful revolution :
an American revolution-not as VIC
lent and repulsive as the French, but
as thorough and effective in it's re-
suits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
DINNER FOR NINE 4,
COSTS 80 CENTS.

The girls of the senior class of the
State Agriculture School gave a dem
onstration Of their knowledge of do.
nestle science last week by producing
a dinner for seven at total cost of
SO cents, dinner which one of the
guests of honor, Peter Bissett of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, said would have cost at least
$3.50 anywhere else in the country
if served at hotel. ...- s
The gross cost was 81 .0S, but as
there was 9 cents worth of food left
over, suitable for the next demonstra-
tion dinner, the net cost remained at
SO cents or IA cents each. ~
This is what the seven had:
Beef bone soup with croutons.
Celery. ysl% 8g5 @@ ~
Pigs in blankets (baked ground
beef rolled in veal .aanks.)> ! zs~,n
Brown mashed potato. 3 = a.@s VI
Crabapple jelly. ~,
Z Stewed tomatoes. = <s l. i..ss@s. /.
Parker House rolls and butter.
Coffee. - III j.. stg> @t;ss f&$ssg3
Fruit salad. ="
Cheese straws. ..;"s. /,
Lemon sponge pie. E 81 ..-. : &.
The jelly was made from crabapples
canned at the school without sugar
by the pupils at the school last Au-
tumn. p a ,sss sf-s5 .sssa. Il
Dean Woods was one Of the guests
at the Il cent dinner. Is j, ]. IS. i.
The total cost Of the dinner in.
cluded the cost Of the gas consumed
in its preparation. OF. course the
element of labor by the students did
not enter into the cost, as that was
nothing more or less than part of
their education by the State Of Min.
nesota. .s.
Miss ]. L. Sheperd was in charge
Of the class Of girls that constructed
the menu. .sss & 8z
A full line Of post cards at the sheaf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
REMEDIES FOR SOME COMMON
TROUBLESOMEl INSECTS.

(Notes furnished by the Minnesota
Farmers Institutes)
CABBAGE WORM.-This is the
green worm which works on cabbage
and cauliflower, and which is produc-
ed from the eggs Of the white butter
fly. Use Paris green and arsenate of
lead in. water during the season as
frequently as occasion demands on,
;; cabbage, Cauliflower cannot be
sprayed after the heads begin to form.
Dry hellebore, which is harmless to
man, can be used on caulif1ower heads
If they are eaten by insects. Some
growers use Paris green on cabbages
as strong as three pounds in fifty gal
Ions of water, since they seem to be
resistent to injury.A quart Of soft
soap, or eight quarts of very strong
soapsuds should be used in every
fifty gallons to insure the liquid
spreading over the leaf Any liquid
which contains Paris green should be
, constantly stirred during the spray
ing to prevent Paris green from set
Ting to the bottom. Cabbages can be
sprayed with this mixture up to with
in few weeks of gathering. Pay
the children a little to catch and kill
the white butterflies which lay the
eggs. , ...s ...->
CURRANT WORM.-This greenish
caterpillar frequently begins it's work
: on the inside Of the currant or goose
berry bush, and hence it is some
times not noticed until it has nearly
stripped the bush of it's leaves. Keep
! a sharp lookout for them, and upon
their first appearance spray or sprink-
le bushes with arsenate of lead Zone
j pound in ten gallons OF water), or
Paris green Zone pound in twenty
, five pounds Of air-slaked lime) used
while fruit is small. Afterwards use
white hellebore as a dry dust when
leaves are wet with dew, or one ounce
; in one gallon of water sprayed, or
showered on with small broom.
CLOTHES MOTH.-We have found
!, relief from these pests, which eat
furs and woolens, by having a per-
fectly tight box, made of a size suf-
! ficient to enclose all the goods which
need protection, and every two weeks
: after putting them away, putting
: four tablespoonfuls of bisulphide of
carbon in a shallow dish on top of
the clothes, shutting the box up tight
ly afterward. The above proportions
of bisulphide of carbon apply to an
I inclosed space of about 16 feet.
4 F. L. Washburn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

Mrs. 3Maude Kolstad, Of Grand Forks
is here this week trying to interest
the ladies of Warren in the organiza-
tion Of a hive Of the Ladies of the
Maccabees Of the World. This order
has both a social and benefit member
ship, exclusively for ladies. Life III.
surance protection is furnished at
very low rates in amount from $3.50
up to S.. .O0O Miss Kolstad believes
that 9 strong hive can be organized
in this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
FOOD ADUl7ERA7|0NS. On i!
COAL TAR DYE FOUND IN CAN.
DIES SOLD TO CHILDREN.

Julius Hortvet, chief chemist of the
laboratory Of the state dairy and food
department in the old capitol building
has reported that during April, 1910,
he had examined PA samples of food
and drink, and found 121 of them
to be in violation of state food laws.
These samples are collected from
dealers all over the state by state
food inspectors, and are sent to the
laboratory for analysis. When some
thing wrong Is discovered, there is
warning, and perhaps prosecution.
-Four samples of wine were analyz-
ed. Two were found to be imitation
wines. Seven samples of other liq-
uors were examined and found all
right.
OF two samples of baking powder
analyzed, one was found to have the
names of the ingredients wrongly Ia
beled. The other was all right. Two
samples of cream of tartar were
found to be pure
Out of eight samples of catsups,
three we're found to contain an ex-
cess of one-tenth of 1 per cent of
sodium benzoate, and were therefore,
condemned
Two packages of corn meal were
both discovered to be short weight
Coal Tar in Candy.
OF sixty-fve candy samples exam
ined, twenty-nine were found to con-
tain coal tar dye, and one of these
twenty-nine contained silver-coated
pellets. All twenty-nine were con-
demned.
Two gelatine preparations we're pro-
nounced all right.
Eight vanilla extracts we're exam
ined. Three were incorrectly labeled,
and one was below the legal. stand
ard. Of six lemon extracts two were
Incorrectly labeled, and four were be.
low the legal standard, containing
less than per cent Of lemon OIL Out
of five other flavoring extracts, two
were found to be improperly made.
Five lard samples were found all
right. OF eleven linseed oil samples,
FIVE contained some mineral oil and
were, therefore, condemned.
OF twenty-five samples of milk, six
were condemned because they con-
tanned less than the required percent
age of butter fat. Of fifteen samples
of cream, four were condemned for
the same reason. On the same ground
one of the two samples Of ice cream
was condemned; also a sample of
evaporated milk. - o..
A blackberry phosphate was con-
demned because it contained coal tar
dye.
">h Cottonseed Olive Oil.
Five olive oils were examined and
one of them was discovered to consist
chiefly of cottonseed oil.
Three samples of pickles and rel
ishes were pronounced all right.
Out of ten packages of spices, two
were condemned because they were
not labeled according to their net
weight 3....
Of forty-four sugars examined, thir-
ty-four were found to have been in
correctly labeled as to their relative
amounts of maple and cane sugar,
and five more, that purported to be
pure maple sugar, were found to be
largely adulterated with cane sugar.
Five maple syrups were examined and
found all right. ..
"A so-called cider vinegar was
found to be an imitation and sugar
vinegar was discovered to be below
the legal standard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

w. II. Dixon has commenced max
ing extensive improvements on his
sale barn, enlarging same, adding a
number Of box stalls and other i'm
provements that will all cost about
81, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
DITCH BUSINESS.

A large number of farmers froffl
Vega, Warrenton and other towns
were here last Friday and Saturday
attending ditch hearings in which
they were interested for or against.
As result of these hearings Judicial
ditch No. 20, in Vega, was ordered
established. Ditch No. Is, on which
the hearing was held April 80, was
referred back to the viewers. bitches
No. IA and No. II, the latter being
in Farley and Sandsville, Polk county,
were referred back to the viewers.
Bids were opened today for Judicial
ditch No. 21, in New Maine, by county
auditor Lundgren, but as he consider
ed all the bids too high, none being
less than IA cents per cubic yard for
excavation and $115 per mile for level
ing the roads, he deemed it best not
to accept any of them. Another call
for bids will be published. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
STATE SUPREME
COURT DECISION
Rendered II Case From Marshall
#3s s County.

J. H. Zimmerman, respondent, vs..
Burchard-Hulburt Investment Co.,
appellant. Il .,s r5 Il
. Syllabus: In controversy charg-
Ing fraud in the exchange Of farms it
is held that defects In a charge and
misconduct Of counsel did not require
that a new trial be ordered. Affirmed.
--Jaggard, J.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12

Read the shears Want column
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-12
SACRED CONCERT.
Swedish Lutheran Church, Friday
.e Evening, May 10, 1910.

H.. Program.
Pipe Organ Solo, Scherzoso,
Rheinberger ..... Ella Lundgren,
Chorus, 150th Psalm, Wenner- "a
Piano Solo, Etude Op. 8, Creme
bach, .......... Marie Torgeson
Ear Away: Lindsay, "Now the
Day is Over" Barnby, Male
Piano Solo, Nocturne, Chopin,
+. ~ ........... -. Mathilda Halsing
Chorus, worthy is the Lamb
Handel, .................. Choir
Piano Solo, Melody Op. %,
Wollenhaupt, -. Marie Torgeson
"H0r Oss Svea," Wennerberg,
$500 ....., .......... Sextette
Vocal Solo, Great White
Throne" ........ Olive Wahlund
"sjungen Herranom," Wenner-
berg, :. .i...... Choir
Pipe Organ Solo, Voix Celeste,
Andante, Batiste,
Olga Hermanson
"Hallelujah," Handel, ......... Choir
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
First publication January 70. 1sl0-3
PROBATE NOTICE

w -
State of Wisconsin, county Of Vernon, IS.
The probate notice IS hereby given that at the
general term of the county court to be held in and
for said county at tbs court house in the city of
Niroqua Of said county. on the first Tuesday Of
March, A. D. 1910 the following matter win be
heard and considered:
The application of Henry A. Tenney and Ella
Tenney Sanford for an order and Judgment Of the
said court TO determine the descent Of the follow
ing described lands. being the real estate Of En-
ma Tenney at time of her decease, toVgit; The
northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter of Sec
ten one township II north, range seven west
The northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter of
section thirty-six. township twelve north. range
seven west. The northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter OF section 81 township twelve north
range six west. The southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section thirty-one. township
twelve north, range six west. The southwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of section six
township eleven north, range six west.
By order of the court,
D. o. MAaoNEY. County Judge.
Dated January 10, 1910.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-26
A wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering often DEATH
to thousands, who take cold, coughs and
lagrippe that terror of Winter and
Spring. Its danger signals are STUFFED
up" nostrils, lower part of nose sore,
chills and fever, pain in back of head,
and a throat-gripping cough. When
Grip attacks, as you value yorr life,
don't delay getting DIR. Kings New
Discovery. zone bottle cured me, {"
writes A. l. Dunn, of Pine Valley,
Miss, "after being laid up three
weeks with Grip. For sore lungs,
Hemorrhages, Coughs, Colds, Whoop-
ing Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, it's SUI
preme. Guaranteed by A. j. Johnson.