davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
A SILVER WEDDING.

Rev. and Mrs. G. Wahlund celebrat-
ed their silver wedding last Sunday.
Unknown to them their children had
invited few friends to spend the af-
ternoon. at their home, and when the
pastor and his wife returned from an
automobile ride, they were surprised
to see the house full of people. A
dainty lunch was served by the
Misses Wahlund, after which Prof. c..
e. sjostrand proposed toast to the
bride and groom and warmly con.
graduated them upon their silver we'd
ding. John P. Mattson was called up
on and directed to them a few words
of cheer and encouragement. Congrat.
ulatory kilograms and letters were
read, one telegram being from their
eldest son, who is engaged in news
paper work at Indianapolis, Ind. Sew
eral friends who had been expected
to be present, were out of town,
hence could not be with them on this
pleasant occasion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16

The land opening next Monday
morning, at which time about 1850
quarter sections in Beltrami county,
near Warroad, Williams and Spooner
will be opened for settlement at the
Crookston Land Office, is attracting a
great many peop]n So far the line
formed is short, there being but about
20 men in line, but all day long scores
have crowded the land office for in
formation, and the big rush is ex-
pected to begin tomorrow or the next
day. Those in line now would not
sell their chances for from 5000 to
$500, as there is no question about
the great value of some of the land,
which not only has valuable timber,
but the soil is very rich.-Yesterday's
Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
TEACHERS SUMMER SCHOOL.

The Teachers Summer School for
Marshall county will be held at War
ren commencing Monday, June 20,
with Prof. H. G. Hess, of Sleepy Eye,
as conductor. He is one of the most
capable summer school conductors
in the state, and is we'll known to
most of the teachers Of the county.
County Superintendent Mithun is urg-
ing all the teachers and prospective
teachers to attend and doing all he
can to make this the largest and
most successful summer school ever
held in the county. No one intending
to teach during the coming year can
afford to miss the opportunity to pre-
pare herself for her calling. The
people of Warren heartily welcome
all teachers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
NEW TOWN OF ARPlN.
Allen w. Clark Has a Government
Townsite Started in Eastern Mar
shall County.
Says it is Going to be the Largest
City in Marshall
County.

Marshall county is to have a new
city to be known as Arpin, named in
honor Of A. NJ. Arpin, of this. city,
manager for the Northwestern drain
ege company. Allen w. Clark is the
instigator, and he predicts that it will
be second only to Thief River Falls
in this section Of the country. The
town is to be located on section IS,
town 157, range 39, which is in the
center Of the big drainage operations
now being carried on in Eastern
Marshall county. At present the land
is the property Of the government,
but as town lots will be sold to actual
settlers at the rate Of 81. So per acre,
the high prices Of lots should NOT
keep the town from growing. Mr..
Clark has had the land entered as a
government townsite and there will
have to be two hundred residents
there before title can be secured.
twenty-five years is the limit in which
to secure the settlers, but Mr. Clark
is of the opinion that twenty-five days
after Mr.. Arpin's ditching machines
arrive at the new townsite, there will
be many more than the required num-
ber.
Arpin will be in the center of the
territory where Frank Grygla is to To-
cate the big colony of Polanders,
and Mr.. Clark is going to build a
large hotel for. the accommodation OF
the public, and later may build a
church. Nothing can stop the
growth of Arpin," Mr.. Clark says.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
J!usT'cE IS BLIND.

There seems to be something wrong
with the weights and measures of
Justice, or with the hand that holds
the scales and metes out the punish
ment. T
AS long as criminals are to be pun.
ished, SO long should evil-doers be
punished equitably.
The goddess of justice is pictured
as blind, but it does sometimes seem
that the. lady is also deaf and dumb,
armless, asleep, paralyzed and posses
sed of a wooden leg.
The inequality of the Justice" en-
anating from our courts is we'll illus
trated in two cases recently tried.
In Illinois one man was acquitted
OF the m1Rder of young girl, whose
bullet-riddled body was found in a
Peoria (Ill) hotel, to which she had
been taken by the man to whom she
had given all that a woman can give
her honor. He had taken her from
her home to tell her that their init
macy must cease, and that instead Of
marrying her as he had at one time
promised to do, he brutally informed
her that another would be his bride.
He left her. The girl, life wrecked
and honor lost, killed herself. The
man was not guilty in the eyes Of the
/ law.
But when we come to the other case
we note how the law does punish
for some crimes. In a New York
court, on the same day, young man
was sentenced to spend 80 years in
the state penitentiary for trying to
steal $1,000 from a wealthy mans
house.
That was burglary. The law pun
ished burglary Of gold and silver-ol
toothpicks. They are property
The courts protect property with i
diligence worthy of commentator.
But the burglary of young girls
honor is different matter altogether
And driving her into a suicides
grave afterwards is not killing her
in the eyes of the law.
There would be less white slave
traffic to investigate were a woman's
honor property" and the burglar Of
it awarded his full measure of punish
|ment.-Daily News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
A CHURCH AFFAIR.

At the Baptist church in town Of
Alma on June 25th, at 2 o'clock will
be held an auction sale and ice cream
social for the benefit of the church.
Everyone is welcome.
William Erickson is the possessor
of fine new Buick automobile
Through the courtesy of Albin
Young and Aug. A. Johnson, ye editor
and M. J. Berget were given a delight
full automobile ride to E. E.. By
strom's farm in Vega, Tuesday after
noon. After inspecting Mr.. Bystrom's
fine and commodius new house and
partaking Of a good supper, the visit
ors were rolled back to Warren at
break neck speed. zE..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
GOOD ADVICE FROM
AN EXCHANGE.

The mother who allows Is year
old daughter to float around the
township in a buggy until A. NJ,
with a counterfeit sport Of weak jaw
and weaker morals merely opens the
front door to grief and disgrace. II
you don't know what company your
girl keeps or what time of night she
turns in, your roar when the gossips
get busy will sound as pathetic as
the wheeze from a jewssharp. The
girl who insists on spooning with ev-
erybody in the corporate limits ought
to be backed into the woodshed and
relieved Of her excess affection with
No. II slipper laid carelessly across
the hiplets, we had sooner see girl
kiss a blind shote through a barb
wire fence than have her change part
ners six nights week in the front
parlor with the lights turned low. 1t
is harder to marry off a girl who is
been paved over by every yap in the
community than it is to fatten a
sheep on pineapple ice. You can't
gold brick a sharp eyed suitor with
second hand goods any more than
YOU can fit a bathrobe on goat
There are a lot of week minded par
ents who are going up against judg'
ment day with about as much show
as a cross eyed girl in beauty show
and their children will rise up and
call them blessed with the enthus.
iasm of a one legged man at club
dance.-Ex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
MANY WANT FREE LANDS.
Many Inquiries Concerning Tracts
That are to be Opened for
Settlement.

Since the announcement that about
2S4,O0o acres of ceded Chippewa Indi-
all lands in Minnesota would be open
ed for entry June 20, the Office of Geo.
Welsh, state immigration commission
er, has been almost flooded with in.
Quiries concerning this land. The
character of the land, however, is so
varied that no adequate description OF
it can be given without making a
soil survey Of each quarter section,
which is out of the question. The de-
rartment is able to give only gen.
eral description of it.
The largest portion Of the land is
in Red Lake reservation, there being
1S4,91O acres open in the northern
part of Beltrami county, short dis
tance south of Baudette, which is on
the Canadian Northern line. Entry
for these lands must be made at the
Crookston land Office. One other
small tract, 400 acres in the White
Earth reservation, lying about twenty
miles south of Bagley, will also be
open for entry at the Crookston office.
In the Fond du Lac reservation
there is a choice tract of 1888 acres
open. This land is located almost
within walking distance of CIoquet
and between twenty and twenty five
miles of Duluth. Entry must be made
at the Duluth land Office. At this
place entry can also be made for the
1,991 acres in the Pigeon river reser-
vation near the western line of Cook
county.
The total to be opened in the Cass
Lake land district is $4,000 acres, for
which entry can be made at Cass
Lake. OF this, 22,366 is in the Chip.
pewas Of Mississippi reservation,
along the Great Northern railroad
running east from Cass Lake, 6,374
acres in the Deer Creek reservation
in Beltrami county, just east Of Red
Lake. Another 4,175 acres is located
in the Leech Lake reservation south
of Leech Lake. Another small tract
Of ninety-two acres in the Winnibi
goshish reservation, north of Lake
Winnebigosh, completes the list
Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
Tho 1uareoa.

In his book ACROSS the Sahara"
Hans Vischer writes: "On spot re-
Gently uncovered by the wind picked
up blunt arrowheads and knives. Car
thaginian coins, money lost by Ro-
mans and Arabs, and fragments Of
beautifully colored marble slabs which
probably once adorned some Roman
villa on the hills"
Strange peoples were met In that
long march across the Sahara-the
Tuaregs, for instance, who need not
sufragist attack to bring them to their
senses, for among the Tuaregs It Is
the man, the brute, who BY Ill the
laws Of the country has to obey the
woman. Descent Il traced through
the mother. Woman shows her proud
face to all the world. while TIE man
goes yelled"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
SPRAYING OF DANDELlONS.

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 we're 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 III pounds to gallon of water is
the proper proportion to use on the
lawns. :. The spray should be applied
with sprayer which gives very
fine, mist-like spray. Apply the solu-
tion about three days after the lawn
is cut, on 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, 1910-06-16
A DOG IN THE SKY.
Tibetan Explanation Of the Cause Of
an Eclipse.

ribetan Explanation Of the Cause Of
an Eclipse.
Every one has heard of the Chinese
myth explaining an eclipse and the
enormous dragon that stalks through
the sky seeking to devour the sun.
But the Tibetan legend is 4 little diff
ferent and very interesting as describ-
ed by Sven Hedin in his Trans -Hima-
llaya." After describing the eclipse
and the terror and depression with
which it was received he says:
Then l visited Hlaje Tsering with
the corner pillars of my caravan. He
sat at his lacquered table drinking
tea and had his long Chinese pipe in
his mouth.
"Why is it that it has just been so
dark?'' l asked him. 'The gods Of
the Dangrayumtso are angry because
you will not allow me to visit their
lake."
mo, certainly not. A big dog roams
about the sky and often conceals the
sun. But l and the lama Lobsang
have prayed all the time before the
altar and have burned joss sticks be-
fore the images of the gods. You have
nothing to fear. The dog has passed
on"
VERY finew I cried and made a
desperate attempt to explain the
phenomenon. Robert held up his sau-
Ger to represent the sun, and l took
two rupees to represent the earth and
moon crossing each others orbit.
Hlaje Tsering listened attentively to
Muhamed Isa's translation Of my
demonstration. nodded approvingly
and finally expressed his opinion that
this might do very we'll for US, but
that it did not suit Tibet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
Warren Auto Company received a
carload of Brush cars this week.

y. Circus day last Saturday brought
the welcome rain early in the morn
ing. It was quite heavy rain here,
but we understand that it was not
general all over the valley. However,
It did vast amount Of good and re-
generated the crops that were begin
ming to feel the effects Of the dry
and warm weather. More rain would
be welcome now and farmers are
hoping that there may be generous
down pour before very long. Crops
are looking very well thus far.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
A BRIGHT YOUNG WOMAN -.
HAS PASSED AWAY.

Anna Carolina, the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swanson, of
northern Vega, died June 13, at Z A.
NJ, after ten months illness, aged
1S years, 8 months and 1 day.
Like June rose that has been
pierced by small worm hidden with
in it's petals, finally withers and dies
and is carried away by a gust of wind,
so the life of this gentle and duti.
full young woman, just burst into the
full bloom Of mature womanhood, was
attacked by an invidious disease that
slowly, but surely sapped her health
and strength, until at last on a rare
day in June, the month of roses, her
freed spirit was waited on the wings
Of the morning from this vale of tears
to Paradise, there to bloom and shed
her fragrance in greater perfection
before the throne of God and the
Lamb. Anna Carolina Swanson was
born in Vega on September IL, 1891.
She grew up to be an attractive young
woman, the sunshine of the home,
where she was the only daughter. Her
sweet and gentle disposition and pur-
ity of character won for her large
circle of friends. Trained in a Chris
tian home, she early learned to love
the Savior and give her heart to him.
She was confirmed in the Swedish
Lutheran church of this city with the
class of 1908. The home in which she
was beloved as one of it's most pre-
cious jewels, is lonely now. Father,
mother, two brothers and a dear
Uncle are the immediate mourners.
May their consolation be the words
|cf Jesus: "The maid is not dead, but
sleepeth." The gentleness, sweet
ness and purity of her life will al
ways remain with them as pleasant
memories.
The funeral was held from the Swe-
dish Lutheran church in Vega on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, and
was conducted by Rev. E. o. Chel-
gren, who preached an impressive fun
eral discourse. The pail bearers were
six young ladies, nearly all of them
confirmation class mates Of deceased,
namely: Irene Malberg, Ida Johnson,
Alice Johnson, Emma Johnson, Ellen
Pearson and Edith Mattson. The
floral tributes were many and beau.
tiful. In point of attendance this was
one Of the largest funerals ever held
in Vega. In the beautiful country
church yard she was tenderly laid to
rest.
Mourn not that she has passed away
She has but gone to a Brighter Day
To bloom in the land of the blessed
In the land OF the Heavenly Rest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
FOURTH OF JULY
COMMITTEES
Executive Committee.

Executive Committee.
c. L. Spaulding, Albin Young, w.
Fl. Dixon, Ed. Quistgaard, A. T. Lis
tug, Aug. A. Johnson.
Finance Committee.
c. Wittensten, A. N. Eckstrom, c..
E. Lundquist.
Advertising Committee.
G. L. Stevens, R. G. Mathwig.
Committee on Horse Races.
C.. L. Spaulding, W. H. Dixon, ].
H. Bolton.
General Sports.
G. A. Nelson, A. c. swandby, W. o.
Braggans.
Fire Works.
Judge Grindeland, L. Lamberson, c.
E. Lundquist-
Decorating Committee.
Albin Mattson, Albin Young, ]. M.
Halvorson.
Auto Parade Committee.
O. H. Taralseth, Nels Johnson, L.
Lamberson.
sowry Committee.
Ed. Quistgaard, c. L. Spaulding, w.
Fl. Dixon.
Street Parade.
A. B. Nelson. L. M. Olson, c. E.
Lundquist.
Ball Game Committee.
Aug. A. Johnson, A. T. Listug.
instrumental Music Committee.
George G. Johnson, R. B. Taralseth
Vocal and Singing Committee.
N. E. Bystrom, Mrs. c. l.. Spaulding
Minnie Tullar.
President Of Day.
L. Lamberson.
A. B. Nelson.
Assistant Marshal.
J. w. Thomas.
Chaplain and speaker have not yet
been selected.
A special feature of the day will
be the parade in which about so autos
will be used. High class Calathum
plans will also be special feature
No one can afford to miss this cele
bration. Come to Warren and make
it your home for the fourth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
DELEGATES TO 49,. Il
COUNTY CONVENTION.

At the Republican caucus for the
city Of Warren held last evening, the
following delegates were chosen to at
tend the county convention to con-
vene in Stephen on June 18th: C. A.
Nelson, Andrew Lodoen, G. p. Lund-
quist, VIM. J. Brown, Albert Golden
Chas. w. Erickson, g. s. Wattam and
Fred johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16
Celebrate The 18th Of JULY at WARREN
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS .
Il Il 4 4

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
= = , = =
Miss Mabel Abrahamson left yes
terday morning for California, where
she will make an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Olson, of Helge-
land, are doing a stroke of business
at Warren store today.
Arthur Bratrud, who is student at
the state university, arrived Sunday
morning to spend his vacation here
with his brother, DR.. T. Bratrud.
Mrs. Thomas Houske, Mrs. Rasmus
Houske, Mrs. P. Miller and Mrs. o. s.
Johnson, of Oldham, S. D, arrived last
Saturday to visit their sister Mrs.
Matt Johnson, OF this city, and also
relatives in Marsh Grove. They will
be here several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Cassidy, of Mime
apolis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Easton, was taken seriously i'll last
Saturday morning at the home. of her
sister, Mrs. H. c. Stuhr, of Argyle,
whom she was visiting. An operation
became necessary to save her life,
which hung, on a slender thread for
many hours, or until after the opera
tion was performed on Saturday eve
ming. Since then she has continued
to improve steadily and Is now con-
sidered to be beyond danger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16

( Lundgren Wittensten & Co. have q
large stock Of surriss, Concords. road-
wagons. spring wagons and top bug
gies Of all descriptions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16

81 Buy lot In the Pembina Park. Easy
terms. For sale at the Swedish Amer
ican State Bank.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16

Five acre lots and smaller IN the
Pembina Park. Inquire for Same at
the Swedish American State Bank.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-16

The Shear Want Columns bring re-
suits, try them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
FOLLOWING MACK'S EXAMPLE,
Cy Coonbs and Three Other Athletics
Announce Engagements.

fflladt lFhia. oct 2S-Mr. Cor
he!lus Mc''illicuddy and Miss Mary
fali"h;tn We're married Thursday m
IN" baseball capitol Of the worth. Not
III" least "i Comics wedding presents
was ore, real. live elephant. hat the
p "nldl manager appreciated it tn
The extent that II" refused il
Follow ing Comics nuptials comes
tn" news that four Of the Athletics
hest players have signed IN, for litr
and among them is John "Cy''
c""n'hs. 0f Maine and Philadelphia
Jack admits that winning The worlds
s"ri"% helHcd some aNd is going Ia
journey al the way 1" Texas 70 claim
his bride Sh" is Miss Florence Reiss
a! Pale Stinc. thal state. Those earn
inSs viii com" in handy IN fixing ~,
the cpZi corners.
Eddie Collins, the second sackor. is
t. marry Miss Mabel Dean Of Phil
and others who have an
nounced their engagements are Plank
and Barry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Owing to business conditions the
Saco K Pettee Machine c.. win reduce
its help by - per cent toUay.
Game shipments AT Bangor Thurs
day up to early afternoon totalled ~
deer, two bears and a bob-cat, Will.
eight mnoSr. Total shipments 10 date
are 145 deer. - moose and IL bears
The schooner Helen Thomas. a days
ont from Bangor. is safe at Port
Tampa. Fla. her destination. A dis
patch to this effect was received Fri
day from Capt. VIM. j. Lermohd her
master who added that they only
lost a few sails,
Joseph F. Stetson, president of ;he
Camden National bank. died Friday al
Camden. He served as cashier of
the bank from its INSTITUTION in 1919
until three Years ago when he was
promoted to the presidency For
seven years until 1878 he was first
sAlectman. He was "A years old ana
prominent locally in Masonry
The waters of Nickerson. Cochrane.
Drew : lake and u" pond, Penob-
SCOT county. We're stocked last week
WIN N'"1 one-year-Old salmon and
"'" Try from the Carbon hatchery.
l ne work Was in charge of l.. l..
Alley of the Carbon hatchery. These
nsh VIII be protected and in about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In Al
The Leading Stocks.

>-o vo,,. ~, So shrinkage today
NV III =, ~ III total transactions
~ tlit No'I'n' a,itat no,,nlad Win n
IN tht atp'h ,It i,,'rortinn ~ M deoI-
iiarked liae ~ u. - ctaaI bad sonIa
liss ~ / '''n, ;,t ~ r.aiina M uusniciuu
roli'eo ,'1'n5 WI a M no.risot oncra-
eilse @aI. ,ri n,,ira vas Tftel
tIpha III ~ 9'o eoi tilI,p H. bi"ha,, th,n
~ one UNI 20 "'i NJ, III, ,rhe indit,id
II ilas peeh ; cue tp H., 1nroi ,,intad tn
u''l - 'l'i9'' ''''i7 a.. ',inioatinn h,, an
an almost TAote1a'r' ,i P.' ,rJc h,,rdeer Of
orators "I iaiS' . tit ~, ,,|' ,,o,,ecd
i'aIiZhG SAFES AZ WA. i'''' ,, .,,'D -, nf he
doubts 81 NE P,n1f'ii ,1,h. 1nner"i Isl
IIoNrnl'It lpI !l' .r,,,,,,'' Gin, I-nited
moved cioSrN m III - ii tSo,,.a'tinn. in
states steer. II" "A - Ho ,i!'.. az -,
mat STOCK te"ci''u i'r' ton -, ,,os MIA
q total f"f an st."kS 81 "f'''V p.ad;np
dedlliiSS ~ mon ~ - c,ani