davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

- a - - ~
----==.----==--=..s-
travel ana win afford vou
an opportunitv IN the last
cbeon lana, q, ,ha ,ast vns,
once. car fare For tbo found trin
sac from, Ntnrion n tha onlv add;.
tional exnansos ,,,t, no a. Ko No.
dov for meals and hor,h sen
Fred w pe,ars ais,,5ct ,nanagar
ion. n 7.,o-,r
IT, c.1 ry.I
rol Odic -OiIy ItUPoILy
rop o,Ir
hot,or 10; T., 80, ~
d,oaronno m ~ ohi. p' -"
Co - NS - ,s.s
For Sale Miscellaneous
Fop sAT,E.A ror, co,o r,
hoor ,,soa ,y,,, -, S,o ei
phone 1907
- ~ =.
hCN oAAiS-N S-NCheap-f1ne manner
less uouoieparreled shotgun. AL
most new CAL A-lo60 and even.
--------------------------------
fOh sAl.E---A good milk COW or
VIII fade on horse. Inquire j. j.
W lhlaWs hrst house west OF II. "
r"liToau' behefountain avenue.
10-S-3t.
----
Foh SALESMAN rarm of go acres
choIce iand' under high state OF
cui'iNauoni falr buildings; we'll
tli'u ana tenced; miles west OF
MI rliead, u Levi Rogers, 246
FehhsylVahla avenue. 1O-7-6tp
- ------------------
FOX SALE-A perfectly gentle fam
liy driVins mare: also phaeton and
surrey r. Il. heiler' $40 70. Cen
ter 81. 10-3-3tp
FOR sALE-dood $50 acre Ohio
larrn at q bargain, and on very easy
terms rms farm Is right near .
good town, IS all tiled and other
wise highly improved, we'll water
ed' good buildings, all fenced and
cross-fenced with good new woven
wire fence. Good reasons for sell
rion Mirror. s-3o- atp
FOR SALE-or exchange for farm.
(big list) send for II. Modern 10
Lot 10 bv ot0 n,.ot mar qhaa.
R,au,if,,l bou,., ON str.,., rar ,,,,.
Chase RaaI tSs,at. % ,oe q, -
d n. :. IL - =
FARMS FOR sAIpA 10 r. n..r,-,-
,nan, ,nn,,,aIr. s~au
county,s very best; anything YOU
"as o .onn a s'nah uuek nsrm 20
as."n, ssoeS ia|m, atso c.Sy
PopS VI sVefs oescripion IA AZ
pnlS W malion' ne" ca'a'os JUST
free. Philip Bauer. lIa la South
Main street, Marion, Ohio. ~
e-2S-6td-1tw
.- --------------
Fup s. - anaIew uu,
| oe sou'heas. vi ms iun.
| land pike. October IL. at y. m,
horses, ~ cattle, 16 hogs. 3t
sheep. 400 shocks corn. r. A RAe<i
an,,in,v %
| auotioneer' s-gs lo-6t
| $50 l0-ewtJ
|
| LOST--Party who picked up photo
niIlou, ,nns ~, a,,s,t a. m, -. !,
PINo" .opS gu 81 eo' oai tnuoes.
on Center street please leave at
T,osT--enrday n-n,ch ~, the roaS
n,,,,,o. r,y, ~
Baptist church on Marion and car
idon pike. Finder please call sSol.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

WANTED-Branch manager in this
county to represent Americas larg-
est cut rate grocery supply house,
All business transacted by mail, no
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

ness confidential.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01

rem schools. It was a success the
first year and should be more so the
coming year. Those who plan to be-
come teachers can do nothing better
than to avail themselves of the work
Eoffered in this department.
Any one who has completed at least
one years high school work is eligi-
|ble to enter this department. Also,
those who have had teaching expert
ence, but have not had high school
work, may enter on the recommends
tion Of the county superintendent.
. Students who have completed two,
years Of high school work and a
years work in the training depart
ment, will receive first grade certi-
ficate. In either of the above cases,
the granting Of the certificates is also
based on the recommendation Of the
county and city superintendents.
$4,000 state aid is granted those
schools maintaining this department
in accordance with the rules of the
High School Board, hence making It
practically of no extra expense to the
district.
Miss Maria Blexrud, who will have
charge Of the normal work here, is a
lady Of considerable experience and
will make the work interesting and
helpful to those who take it.
Manual Training and Agriculture
The departments of Manual Train
ing and Agriculture are both estab-
ished on a good working basis in our
schools.
In future article we shall discuss
the work of these departments in de-
tail.
These special phases Of school work
are discussed not because they are
more important than the subjects that
have been pursued in public schools
for many years but because they are
at present less understood by the.
public ~
In closing may I say that at the
present time there are few schools Of
fering better opportunities for the
training Of boys and girls than are
offered at Warren. May all take ad-
vantage of these opportunities.
Respectfully,
E NJ. Mitchell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01
THE WIRE-GRASS INDUSTRY,

Thorkil Thompson and H. Ames
have a contract with a carpet COM
pany of st. Paul to deliver a large
quantity of so-called wire-grass at
$500 per ton f. o. b. cars at Karlstad.
These men are now making hay4
while the swamp lands continue dry.
They have five reapers going every
day and crew of men at work, bind
ing and stacking hay. The st. Paul
concern buys the wire grass for man
ufacturing purposes it being first
class material for making carpets,
furniture etc.
The wire grass industry is big
thing and a money making PROPOSE
tiOn for all who are anxious to earn
two dollars where only one were be-
fore. It supplies employment at good
wages to large force Of men and In
creases the wage-earning population
Of Karlstad. It offers increased op-
portunities for profit and advance
ment.
The contractors state that it VIII
be "haying time" until the snow flies.
They can use more men at good
wages from now on.
The place Of operation at present II
on the low land IN Arveson. These
lands, commonly spoken Of as worth
less swamps, grow from one TO two
tons per acre.-Karlstad Advocate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01
kITTSON COUNTY WEDDING.

At the Eidsvold Lutheran church,
in the town of Norway, last Sunday,
at half after eleven o'clock, Rev. A.
T. Hagen performed the ceremony
which united for life Olov Folland
and Miss Elsie Schie in the presence
Of over $50 invited guests. The Misses
Olga Schie and Elsie Hanson attend
ed the bride and Messrs. John Fol
land and Carl Torkelson attended the
groom. A wedding reception was
given at the brides home. Many
useful and costly presents were re-
ceived. The bride, who has made
her home with her parents at Halma
for number of years, is charming
young woman. The groom is the pop
uIar hardware merchant at Halma
where he has been in business since
the town was established.
The many friends Of the newly
Weds extends best wishes to them for
happiness and prosperity. Karlstad
Advocate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01

the county auditor, the county attor
ney, the clerk of the district court
the register, the sheriff, and other of
ficers performing duties hereunder
such reasonable compensation as shall
be fixed by the county board in case
Of a county ditch, and by the Judge
in case of Judicial Ditch, and the
fees and compensations of all such
county officers in ditch proceedings,
shall be in addition to all other sums
and fees allowed by law" ..
The laws are identical in meaning,
and you can readily see that I caused
no change in the law in regard to
compensation of County Attorney.
l will say, that another reason that
l spent the winter at st. Paul dur
ing the session of the legislature
mentioned, is because I was invited
to do so by the committee on drain
age Of the House and Senate, and
that these committees extended me
the courtesy Of requesting ME to ex-
anime all bills concerning drainage
introduced at the legislature, and If
you will consult the chairman Of eth
er Of the committees of the House or
Senate of the legislative session, you
will discover that great many bills,
which were introduced in the legis-
lature and which attempted to cur
tail the operation Of our ditch laws,
were defeated.
Concerning the insinuation in a re-
cent issue of your paper, that If Mr.. (.
Brekke is elected to the Office OF
county attorney, the cost of bitches
would be reduced, will say that that
is utterly impossible. The county at
torney as such. has absolutely no con-
troll over ditch matters. The petition
is filed with the clerk Of the District
Court Or the county auditor, and the
petitioners bond approved by them
They publish notice of hearing, and
the hearing is held before the Judge
of the District Court, or the County
Board, as the case may be- An en-
gineer and viewers are appointed and
perform their duties and 4 final hear
ing had before the County Board or
the District Court Judge, and either
the Board or The Court l.,cides fcr or
against the establishment Of the
ditch. If established, the county au'
ditor advertises for bids to construct
the same and ne is bound in law to
accept the lowest responsible bid
The county attorney has absolutely
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01
MAKING MYSTERIOUS TRIPS.

y. j. Forsberg returned Wednesday
morning from visit with his folks
near Newfolden. On his way home
he stopped at Thief River Falls.
Judging from the twinkle of the eye,
the light step and the broad smile,
his friends surmise that he also made
a run to Waseca where a near and
dear friend is spending her vacation.
--karlstad Advocate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01
CONTINUED on page -
YOUNG LADY PASSED AWAY,

Miss Bertha Mjoberg, whose par
ents live near Stephen, died at the
home Of H. w. Miner, in this city, on
Monday evening at 6 o'clock, of
blood poisoning, aged 19 years. She
had been i'll about twelve days. Her
sister, Emma Mjoberg, who has been
nursing her, was with her when she
died. Deceased was we'll known in
this city where she has attended
school, and where many friends, es-
pecially among the young people,
mourn her departure. The remains
were taken to Stephen on Tuesday,
morning for interment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01
WARREN CAR FOR THE
STATE EAlR.

A special car has been chartered
pie to the State Fair. It will leave
here on Monday evening attached to
the regular east bound passenger and
will carry the jolliest crowd of peo-
pie that ever has visited the State
Fair. Mr.. L. M. Olson, who is a
whole barrel of fun in himself, will
have personal charge of the excursion
and all participating can be assured
that they will have the best time Of
their lives. Those who have not yet
handed in their names should do so
at once or it may be too late. At
tached to the sides Of the car will be
large banners setting forth the fact
that it is from Warren, the county
seat Of Marshall county, the worlds
prize winner In clover and grain. Up
on arriving In Minneapolis, photogra-
piers from the stats Of the Minneap-
oils Journal and Minneapolis Tribune
win be on hand to take photographs
Of the car and its occupants for repro
duction In their respective papers. AS
Marshall county has sent no exhibit
Of agricultural products this year, she
viii send what Is better, contingent
Of her strong, sturdy and progressive
people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01
HALlOCk'S WAY OF FLUSHING
SEWERS.

The sewers receivd a good flush
ing out last Wednesday morning. Be-
tween twelve and fifteen barrels Of
the stuff seized from the blind pigs
last week were emptied into sne sew
ers. The work of destroying the
stuff was superintended by commit
tee composed of Sheriff Anderson and
deputy Swan Martinson and Olof
ndgren.-Hallock Enterprise
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01
DIED FROM INFANTiLE PARALv.
8I9,

Sivrin, the nine-year-old son Of Ole
Farthum, a farmer residing Seven
miles east Of town, was taken md
denly Ill last Saturday with fnfAntile
paralysis, and on Sunday was brought
to Thief River Falls for medical treat
ment. The boy died n Dr. vlstaun-
cts office, being beyond medical 10
lief when he arrived hsre-Thiee
River Falls News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01
ARGYLE COUPLE MARRIED.

Alfred ranlson and Miss Tena
Johnson Of Argyle, Mimi, were mar
Red IN Grand Forks BY Rev. q. o.
Mona of Grand Forks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01
COUNTY Y&cANDlDATES FOR PRI.
MARY ELECTION.

Yesterday was the last day for fl
ing names Of candidates for the pri-
mary election to be held on Sept. 20,
and the tickets of the two parties are
now complete. For some Of the Of
fees, especially that of county treas
urer and sheriff, there will be quite
a contest on both the republican and
femocratic tickets. A. G. Lund-
gren, candidate for county auditor,
Carl Hanson, candidate for register
of deeds and Peter II. Holm, cand1r
date for Judge of probate, have no op-
position on the republican ticket and
are also unopposed on the democratic
ticket. A. c. Swandby, candidate for
clerk Of court, on the democratic tick
ct, has no opposition In his own par
ty nor II there any opposing candi.
date for his office on the republican
ticket. The county tickets for the
primary election will be as follows:
Republican Ticket.
A. G. Lundgren, County Auditor.
Herman Fellman, County Treasur-
er.
o. P. Bjorklund, County Treasurer.
Fred Bake, County Treasurer.
Ignacy zakrzewski, County Treas
urer.
Carl Hanson, Register Of Deeds.
William Forsberg, Sheriff.
Walter Fee, Sheriff.
A. N. Eckstrom, County Attorney.
E. A. Brekke, County Attorney.
Peter H. Holm, Judge of Probate.
David Johnson, Supt. of Schools.
c. Wittensten, Commissioner, 1st
district.
F. A. Green, Commissioner 3rd dis
Itrict.
Arthur ]. Marsh, Commissioner 3rd
district. ~
Louis FsHre. Commissioner 5th
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT

| ~ ANASA@y3 0OPS. y.
1t is requested that every child of
school age be present the very first
day. The boy or girl who misses the
work during the first two months finds
1t practically impossible to do salts
factory work during the remaining
seven months of the year. It is ut
terly impossible for the average pupil
to do nine months work in seven or
eight months. A month lost at the
beginning Of the school year, when
new subjects are being started and
the foundation for the years work be-
ing laid, is of far greater importance
than an equal amount of time lost at
the close of the year. Getting good
start is the important thing. "Well
begun is half done" is true and applies
as well to school work as to any other
undertaking.
Some may feel that they should re-
main out of school as long as it is pos
sible to obtain work at a reasonable
salary. It has been determined be-
yond the question of doubt, that the
time properly spent in school has a
much greater money value to the boy
or girl than if spent in any other way.
The earning capacity Of the educated
man or woman is so much greater,
that it should be the chief concern of
parents to give their children, at least
good practical education.
Th people Of this city have certain
ly shown laudable interest in public
education by providing not only the
two splendid and commodious school
buildings and the usual courses bf
study but by also making provision for
training the children along the more
practical lines.
The opportunities here offered in
our public schools should h a stand
Ing invitation to young people within
a radius of fifteen miles, to come to
Warren to obtain an education.
With one exception, the teaching
force this year will be new. Al
though unfamiliar with the work here,
all are teachers of experience, who
will very soon, we believe, feel at
home in their new field of labor.
Their is no reason why the coming
year should not be among the most
efficient and successful in the history
OF the schools. The teachers alone
cannot make this possible; the par,
ents cannot; the pupils cannot. But
such is bound to be the result, if par,
ents, teachers and pupils all work in
harmony toward the one grand end
the education and training of every
child
The teachers for the coming year
and their assignments are as follows
Washington Building
First grade, Miss Johanna Hanson
Second and Third grades, Miss Elna
Worthing.
Fourth and Fifth grades, Miss Ida
Dahl.
Sixth grade, Miss Mary E. Cue.
Seventh grade and Principal, Miss
Hannah Solberg.
High School Building.
First and Second Grades, Mis-:
Clara Hanson.
Third and Fourth Grades. Miss
Lucy McPhee.
Fifth Grade and Domestic Science
Miss Sadie Olson. =
Sixth Grade, Miss Flora Patten.
Eighth grade, Miss Jessie Carlson.
High School Department.
Principal, Miss Amy Berge.
English and German, Miss Haze
Waters.
Manual Training, Mr. William Vor
Levern. s.~.
Agriculture and related Sciences
Mr.. William Arnold. -"
| Normal department, Miss Mari.
Blexrud.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-01

Democratic Ticket.
A. c. Swandby, Clerk of Court.
Martin Sands, Sheriff.
Thomas Keefe, Sheriff.
John A. Serum, Sheriff.
Peter Olson, County Treasurer.
Louis M. Mithun, Supt. of Schools.
Jacob Biedermann, Coroner.
James r. Mack, Surveyor.
Albin Young, Commissioner 1st dis
trict.
Carl F. A1olphson, Commissioner
3rd district.
P. B. Malberg, Commissioner 5th
district.
There will no opposition to the
district court Judges Of the 14th Ju-
dicial District, the Hon. A. Grinde-
land, of this city, and the Hon. Will
liam Watts, of Crookston. At one
time P. Mattson, of Ada, considered
seriously filing for one. of the
judgeships, but he has instead filed
for reelection as Judge of probate in
his county. The names of those who
have filed for legislative and congress
sional positions have not yet been
received at the county auditors Office
from the secretary of state.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
r akG 70 Office
We sell EathTOp En-

gineS and engine parts.
EpeCial-I i" Genuine Tobin
Bronze shalIing for ST so per foot
other sizes at same rate. We do
aft kinds of engine and boat work
and guarantee it,
We a~c manufacturers sales
agents for. and keep in stock, en-
CINE parts and fittings, coils. wire.
switches, tanks and batteries.
Stuffing boxes, lag screws and
pipe fittings.
We are state agents for the
"Orino" acetylene gene era I
which will light your store for s
cents a night and your dwelling
for less. Catalogue on request.
Milford Marine Railway Co.,
Grimsteads Va.
Shop one quarter of a nile
East Of Calls Wharf on the Mil
ford Haven. Look for the red
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
REDART

Miss GaynelIe Dillehay left
Sunday night for Newport News,
Va. where see will attend school
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis
spent last Saturday aud Sunday
with the latters sister. at Diggs.
Va.
Mr.. ]. w. Marchant left Mon
day morning for Churchview. Va.
He was accompanied up to Turk $
Ferry by his father-in-law. Capt.
J. w. Hudgins.
Mrs. Susie Thomas. of Ports
mouth, Va. the Scanctihed Evan
gelist, delivered very interesting
sermon at the Friends Church
Sunday night.
Mr.. John Marchant came up
Sunday on the excursion. and
was accompanied back 10 Nor
folk Sunday night by his sister
Mrs. Luther Foster and brother
Talmage who will attend school
there during the coming session,
Madge.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22

TABERNACLE

Mrs ] Z. Calls is home again
Mr.. Harvey Diggs is at home
on short vacation.
Miss BERTHE Downs and her
friend Mr.. Lewis Sioux spent
Sunday last with her mother.
MIR. Jack Sadler left last week
for North Carolina. where he
will take up his old position on
the w. s. Roanoke.
Mr.. Calvin Johnson who has
been in Cape Charles for some
time has returned home OH a
visit.
Mrs. Oracle Banks and little
daughter left Tuesday for Norfolk
where they will spend some time
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washing
ton Calls left this week for Ports.
mouth where they will spcud
some time with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Kate Sadler who has been
spending a few days with Mrs,
Joseph +. Sadler, of HAMPTON
has has returned. She reports a
delightful trip.
Brown Eyes
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22

Mr. kaylor Garnett. Of Wash
|ington, is spending this week at
home.
Miss Helena Smith. Of Wash
ington. is visiting Miss Lucia
Holleritb, at Brighton.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Troy have
gone 70 n. Y. before returning to
Kentucy.
Misses Aedie and Nellie Sykes.
of Norfolk, visited Miss Adele
Hunley, this and last week.
Messr Jarvis and Pugh have
moved in their store aud are now
prepared to do business there.
MI and MIS-. w. T. Williams
OF Angleton, TexaA returned to
their home this week after sFend-
ing some time in the county.
Mrs. Virginia Browne and Mas
Ter Ernest Browne accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Harrison to
Norfolk. on Sunday last.
Midshipman Jenifer Garnett,
wiki visit his brother Christopher
Garnett. in Richmond before re-
snmjng his work at the Naval
Academy.
On this page, in another col
umn, under the head of Notices
and Wants Worth Watching"
may be found SOME new and very
interesting want and for sale ads.
Miss Laura Smith and MIS-. An
drew BOrum. of Columbia. Texas.
returned TO their homes this week,
after spen ding some time with
friends and relatives, in. the
County
Miss Lucine Finch, the distin-
guished authCress, who has been
visiting at Barholim this summer.
has been I'll for some days. She
will return to her home in Alaba-
ma as soon as she RECEIVERS. She
has a charmingly tender story in
American Magazine for July.
Col. II. II. Henderson,. of Min
neopolis. MINI, is the guest of
Byron Sutherland for a few weeks
Col Henderson is a member Of
the famous G A. r.. Post, Iohn
ID. Rawlins, which, donated: the
fine Library at Cardinal. lie was
the leading spirit in getting the
books together and sending them
on to the library, The Col. is
here to attepd the Library jubilee
Celebration which. OCCURS, this
Saturday at P. NJ, when there
will be a dinner. speeches, music
and Il good time. Members will
invite their friends.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
GLEBE
Brown Eyes

Capt. s., Is. Treakle was seen
in town last week.
Mr.. Rodney Hughes. left last
Thursday for Hampton where he
will attend school.
Miss Maggie ] o h n H.. of
Hampton is the guest Of Miss
Bertha Hughes.
Miss Laura Treakle left last
Friday for Baltimore. after spend
ing the summer months with her
parents,
Mrs, ]. Edwin Treakie and son
Millard, of Brooklyn, N. Y, have
returned to their home, after a
two weeks STAY with MIR. and Mrs.
(. IL. TreakIe.
The revival services conducted
by Rev. Tucker at the Glebe
School House last week were
largely attended and were very
interesting and helpful.
Mr.. G. ri. Treakle leaves. the
last of the week for Brooklyn. n.
Y, to join his wife who is visiting
her son Edwin.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22

Mr.. Arthr-zxSS rs who has
been visiting his people Of this
place has reformed 70 Cape
Charles.
We are sorry TO see the good
ola summer time swiftly away
But may it carry with it every
good and happy wish.
Miss Lottie Calls has returned
to her home in Baltimore, after
short visit to friends and rela-
tives Of this place.
Miss +. Belle Brooks who has
been Spending few weeks with
her parents, left last Wednesday
for South Norfolk where she will
accept her same position.
Mr.. and Mrs. l9raul, Calls and
children who have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Calls. of this place left last
Thursday for their new home be-
tween Ocean View and Norfolk.
Miss Kate Sadler and sister,
Mrs. Annie Hudgins are visiting
their brother Mr.. Joseph Saddler,
of Hampton, they will also spend
a part of their time IN Williams
burg.
HOneysuckle