davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
New York NretaI NIarket

NEW YORK. April 2.-The metal market
showed the usual half holiday condition. and
prices were practically nominal. Tin was re
ported weak at S33d33 40.
lake copper. Sl3.25d 13.50; electrolytic. S13G
1925; casting. S12T5@15
Lead dull s. .42l2 614.50.
Spelter duh. S5.55I5.65.
Iron quiet and unchanged
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
NavaI stores-TurpentIne and Rosin

SAVANNAH. Ga April 2.-Spirits turpentine
firm. eoizc. Receipts, ~; shipments. 81 stock
.4s9.
Ros;n-Firm. Sales. 327: receipts. AS: ship
meuts 2S2: stock. s.. 146. Quote: B. 81 50:
n. S4.42i4: F.. $3.50; T. S4s5; G. s4S5: H.
VIC IS g5. WV. sos.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Imports and Exports of Merchandise

NEW YORK April Imports Of merchan-
disc snd DRY goods ar the port Of New York
FOR the week ending March 26 were valued at
SIG 5qT 925.
Imports Of specie were s71.94s silver snd
Exports Of specie were s72s.142 silver and
81 0.0z SIG gold
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Illinois Crude Oil Company

seacho
o.
O stock Tins
H. W. h
a share
of
he market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03

The OF the
that California oil making than other industry the State
being Many mlionre California
oil mlhonares
oil will
of oil
We called "Th Oil Book which tells
information
We send this Oil Book address be had
a Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03

ST LOUIS. April Wool-Unchsnged Ne
dunn grades. combing and clothing. 22d27c:
light fine 19d26c; heavy fine, 14G19c; tub
washed. l9Q Sic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
S. W. & B. Oil Company

; lhis company incorporated under the laws
have P St Clair president King
ii rwth
B. h board of directors
by uchnen
Wrenn,
of
section township ~ Is CoaEng
ninety
complete these wells w1lu
pe month
hf he company has cash on hand and oil
the time al
to within the
De MALE duponre
all the oft
We wIpro
to whet small
You Gamma
Sed ahforna oil stocks
INFORM aton thai younlay wish.
letters o kilograms to
invited
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. April 2-Hutton's wire says:
SD0f closed quiet 20 points lower; middling
uplsnds 1916: middliDg gulf. l5c. No sales
COTTON FI-TT RES
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
Mascot Oil Company

The Mascot Oil Company incorporated California
with stock 100000
directors Tim SpeIacy Spelacy Thompson Wal
eandM futile.
The company holdings consist
OF land in the Midway district Quarter
Range The
100000 aud "A wells have drilled
barrels The
al is
monthly dividends
We Mascot Oil
although
California
and deal and their of the earnings
immediate purchase share
Francis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
NO MORE LOOSE COINS.

# In view Of the extent to.which the
practice Of placing loose coins in
boxes by rural patrons has grown,
and the delay IN the delivery and col
lection Of mail and the hardship i'm
posed on rural carriers incident there
to, announcement is made that, COM
mencing February Is, rural letter car
riers will not be required to collect
loose coins from rural boxes Patrons
should enclose coins in an envelope
wrap them securely in piece Of pa,
per, or deposit them in coin hold
ing receptacle, so they can be easily
and quickly taken from boxes. and
carriers will be required to lift such
coins, and, where accompanied by
mail for dispatch, attach the requisite
stamps.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
- = 7
ROARDMAN-MAGL NUPTlALS

A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Mrs. Boardman in this city
on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. % at 4:3o
o'clock, when her son, Thomas Ed
ward, was united to Miss Adele Mag
ladry by the Rev. A. A. Myers, in the
presence of immediate friends.
The bride wore a handsome dress of
pale cream messaline silk, exquisitely
trimmed with silk insertion. and
which became her admirably. The
bridesmaid, Miss Ida Seign, was gown
ed in white embroidery. Mr. D. T.
Ayres acted as best man. All wore
beautiful boquets.
An elaborate wedding dinner Was
served.
Both of these young people are IA
yorably known to a large circle of
friends who wish them we'll In their
new relationship. )
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24

Now when spring comes, and you
begin to think that your house OF
barn or whatever you have, needs
painting, please remember that The
Peoples Store have the best paint,
(best by actual tests and analyses) :.
Price no more than the ordinary
kinds, except those Of mail order
houses, which are not even ordinary
paints, but about Is per cent water.
II you want to paint with water, you
can discount the mail-order price by
drawing the water from your own
well. The last part Of the above sent
ence is not mere blum. We can show
you the actual ANALYSIS, which shows
paints Of the mail l-order class to con-
tain the above mentioned per cent of
water. To be entirely safe, insist
upon your painter using The Mime
sofa Linseed Oil Paint Co.'S paint,
sold only By The Peoples Store in
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
AN EARLY PIONEER PASSED
q. ~ ~ AWAY,

Britta Hedlund, one of the first set.
tiers of town Vega, died at the home
of her daughter Mrs. John Carlson,
last SATURDAY. February 19, at 10 o..
clock P. NJ: The deceased was born
in vestanfors socken, vestmanland,
Sweden, June 10. 1920 and had now
arrived at the ripe age OF SO years
8 months and 9 days.
In the spring Of 1881, she came to
this country with her husband and a
number Of other relatives, and located
in said township as q homesteader.
where she has since been resident.
One daughter and a number Of child.
rem survive her.
The remains were taken to the
Vega cemetary last Tuesday after
noon. Rev. G. Wahlin conducted the
funeral services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
WOODWARD FARM
CHANGES HANDS
ANDREW MELGAARD, OF THIS
S CITY HAS BOUGHT THE BIG
z FARM, COMPRISING $500 ACRES,
FOR A CONSIDERATION OF
$115,ooo.oo

The big Woodward farm, or as it is
also known the Snake River Farm.
located in town of Warrenton was
sold last week by the heirs Of the late
r. w. Woodward and E. S. Pratt, of
New York, to Andrew Melgaard, of
this city, for a consideration of $115,
900. The number of acres transferred
is $500, eleven quarter sections hav-
Ing been previously sold to neibhbor-
ing farmers. All the personal proper.
ty on the farm is included in the pur-
chase, and this of itself is no small
item, as the farm is one of the best
equipped bonza farms in the valley.
The extensive farm buildings and
other permanent improvements are
also valuable. Included in the pur-
chase is also the big grain elevator in
this city. Considering the improve
ments, the value of the personal pro-
perty, and the further fact that the
land is the cream OF the valley, the
price is certainly very low. Since the
death of Mr.. Woodward, who was 4
practical farmer and efficient manager.
none of the owners have had any in.
clination to give personal attention to
the operation of the farm, hence were
anxious to dispose of it. Mr.. Mel.
gard has acquired a very good pro-
perty. 1t is his intention to subdivide
the farm and dispose of it in small
tracts to actual settlers, but until that
can be done he will operate it himself
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24

Large shipments OF Hart, schahner
& Marx clothing for spring have now
arrived. The patterns are fine and the
quality Of the goods as good as ever.
This is the line that has brought the
clothing business to q respectable Dusi
ness. No more shoddy. You can rely
on getting the best wool in your
clothes when you buy a Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx suit or overcoat. Abso-
lutely all wool. The full guarantee
Of the makers as we'll as Of this
house. Why buy inferior cothes
when you can have the best there is
made? This store (The Peoples) is
building up a large business upon the
quality OF its merchandise
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
HON. GEO. w. THOMPSON.
Lecturer.
Opera House March 4th

Opera House March 4th
In concluding the seasons raa,1rse
the committee take pleasure i'm pre-
senting the Hon. Geo. w. Thonnson
III one of his best lectures, probably
the one entitled THE Trial of .Aesus
the Christ from Legal Standpo1nt::"
Mr. Thompson is one of the strong
men on the American platform and
the committee is impressed with all
the evidence it has. that a grand
treat in eratory and sound logic is in
store for the patrons of the corse
. Press reports from, all over the
country are very generous with
praise of Mr. Thompson's lectures.
Here is comment from the "Indian-
apo1is Morning STAR Mr.. Thomp-
son proved to be an eloquent orator,
ana Tor over an hour his audience of
1900 men listened with best atten-
ton to his treatise of the arrest. trial
and conviction of Christi
Tickets for this lecture may be had
from Messrs. Mathwig and Quistgard.
Reserve your seats at Ayers on
Thursday the srd Of March s-~@
The Entertainment Course Com
mittee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
CHILD REVIVED
1YToucH:
Chi'd For Whom Funeral Was Being
Arrenged is Alive. - Want
T.. ..a To Get Up"

Topeka, Kan, Ellie Hunter, the 10
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hunter, of Williamstown,
who was mourned ais dead by her par
e--:ts and relatives ten days ago. is
reported as convalescent and will
soon be in her classes at school.
Little Ellie Hunter, pale and breath.
less, was dead. Z The neighbors had
come into the home to comfort the
Weeping mother. Among the mourn
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Carney.
the grandparents of the child. When
they had been. at the home q few
minutes they went into the room
where the little child lay, white and
still On the bed. The grandmother
touched the forehead of the child. Its
lips moved; she was sure of that.
Mr.. Carney, who was present and
had observed the touch, assured her
that she must be mistaken. Then
they turned from the bedside to 60
into another room where the mother
was weeping. AS they were passing
out Of the death chamber they heard
a voice from the bed, where the little
girl was lying. It was Elites
voice calling to them. They were not
mistaken, for there was the form OF
the child sitting W and smiling.
'rI want to get up" was her appeal
to her grandparents.
| The parents and friends we're sum-
moned into the room and the sor-
rowing mother took the little child in
her arms and kissed her. Placing
her arms about her mothers neck,
Ellie begged to be taken from the bed
where she had lain for two weeks.
The child was in comatose con
dition for three hours and as there
were no pulse or perceivable heart
beats the parents believed the child
dead. Neighbors we're arranging fol
an undertaken and other funeral pre-
parations when life came back to thu
little girl. ...e. -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
CENSUS ENUMERATION DIS.
81 TRICTS.
Marshall County Has Been Divided
= Into 81 Census Enumeration Dis
tricts, the Number and Territory Of
Each District being as follows:

80 Adger and Excel.
SO Alma and McCrea.
81 Augsberg and Wanger.
IS Big Woods and Bloomer.
96 Boxville and " Warrenton and
Warren village.
81 Cedar and Como and Thief Lake
and Whiteford.
SO Comstock and Viking.
SO Donnelly and Eagle. Point and
Fork and Parker.
100 East Park and Huntly and New
Maine and Spruce Valley and
Middle River Village.
I01 East Valley and Eckvoll and
Grand Plain and Twp. 156-41.
1902 Esplee and Moylan and Valley.
1903 Foldahl and Marsh Grove
104 Holt and .Newfolden.
105 Lincoln and West Valley.
106 Linsell and Moose River and
ROLLS and Veldt.
107 Middle River and Argyle Village,
los Nelson Park and Wright.
109 New 'Solum,
40 Oak Park and Oslo Village.
Ill Tamarac and Stephen Village
and Sinnott. ;.
ll2 Vega and Alvarado Village
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
KNOCKING is VERY
POOR BUSINESS.

Last week the Oslo Tribune publish
ed an article with the above heading
and with fragrant Inconsistency it
published another article alongside of
it i'm which in an outrageous and un~
called for manner it proceeded to
knock a reputable and we'll known
hslsiness institution of Warren, the
Warren mill. That was the Tribune's
second attack on that concern, and
was published as a sore justification OF
its first offense, though it succeeds
only IN making it's course still more
ridicu7ous.r When the Tribune says
regarding Warren -four for it is a
we'll known fact that It takes a heap
OF local patriotism even in good old
Warren to use a sack of it once in a
while" it knows that it is stating
something That is not true. At least
nine-tenths of the people of Warren
use Warren flour and have done so
frE years and years. and will want
nothing else 1t is as good. as can
be made and is good enough for a
king, even though it n1ay not be good
enough for the high toned editor of
THE Tribune. The people of Warren
are proud of the mill which is the
alsost Important mannfa cturing entel
prise of the city, and they Will resent
JnWarranted1 attacks made uuon it.
Warren mad the first hour mill built
III Marshall county and it was grea&
aselp to the settlers III al par,s of the
Ea,1;ntry lr GhOse ..arlv days. Many
- The old settlers are Thankful! to this
'Gay that Warren Honey and Warren
enterprise did build flour mill. While
the old mill burned long ago, the pres
ent mill is its successor, ard is run by
the same miller who was in charge
OF the old milf for many years. Is
it right to knock in this unwarranted
manner all institution that has served
the people of this county SO well? If
Oslo wants to have flour MILL all
we'll and good, neither the people of
Warren nor the Warren mill will place
any @bstructions in the way, but in
order to get it it is not necessary to
attack the Warren mill, which has
never harmed any of it's people, and
least of all the publisher of the Tri-
bune. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
THE TUBERCULOSIS ExHIslT.

DR.. G. S. Wattam deserves due
credit for securing the state anti-tu.
berculosis exhibit and the excellent
lectures by DR.. Bracken, President Of
the State Board of Health, and DR..
1'ratt, for our city this week. That
the people take great interest in this
subject was evidenced by the large at
tendance at all meetings. The stere-
optican lecture was repeated no less
than five times, the last time yeste1.
day evening in the Swedish Lutheran
church to very large audience. Much
information was disseminated in re-
gard to the disease and its prevention
and possible cure in, its incipient
stages: :. Statistics we're given of the
enormous loss of life caused by this
terrible disease. In Minnesota no less
than 1000 deaths occur, yearly from
the disease and most of the states of
the union suffer in the same way from
the plague. It behooves us therefore
TO fight the disease with all means
at hand. 1t is a preventable and cure
able. disease. It is not inherited but
is communicated from one person.
having the disease, to we'll person by
means of the sputum, which dries and
is breathed by others. Therefore no
one should spit on sidewalks or floors.
Fresh air, sunlight snd rest are the
great enemies of consumption. A
great deal of a attention should be
given to ventilation it, order that fresh
air NAV be breathc,l at all times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24

When we took the agency for
Chase & sanborn's coffees we went
! into the coffee subject thoroughiy
We satisfied ourselves that the sa1a
Of these famous cotfees would he,n
our business, aat the same time p;va
our customers the very best ya,ues
for their money. After having the
agency now nearly nine months. we
know that we did not make a mis-
take 1t is the best line of coffee
that we have ever handled, giving
complete satisfaction to practically
every one of our customers. We have
found this, by personal experience
that our zoe coffee for instnace is full
ly as good as coffees sold by us for
merly and by others now at Is cents
per pound. This holds good through
the line. We are not asking you
now, to take our unproven word for
it, but will ask you to try it out for
yourselves. BY trying a sample. If
only enough for one brew, you viii
be able to ascertain whether. our
statement comes near the truth. It
must be acknowledged that we are
about Chase & sanborn*=
conees, but it is our earnest convic-
ton that we are telling the truth
when we say that no better coffees
ire grown upon private plantations,
IN uplands, where the coffee bean
attains its best perfection as to fla &
7or. II you are sceptical, Just try
small sample at our expense. Call
or It at the store. The Peoples Trad
ng Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
CURIOUS CANADIAN
sLEET STORM.

DR.: T. N. Mclean who returned
1rom Canada and the eastern states a
week or two ago, tells a very interest
Ing story of the damage wrought Nv
: a sleet storm in Ontario and parts of
/ the adjacent United States territory
early in the winter The storm cover
ed a very considerable area. and oc-
Cured just before he arrived at his
nome IN Perth. The sleet covered
everything, and became so heavy that
telegraph wires were encased in it un-
til they measured an inch in diameter
The storm was accompanied by some
wind and this with the weight Of the
wires, broke down the poles At one
point he observed that in travelling
distance of twelve miles there were
only seven poles left standing along
, side the track. and there had been
two rows Of poles On one side and
one On the other. Nor was the havoc
confined to the telegraph and tele-
phone wires. The trees became so
heavily loaded with sleet that their
branches broke down, and for miles
and miles, every tree was completely
stripped of branches on one side. As
there is considerable fruit raised in
that locality, the loss to the owners
of orchards as we'll as to the owners
of shade trees was very heavy. 1t
was a remarkable storm.
One of the most deplorable sights
one can see is that of yoe1ng man
4 bumming around town nights with no
other aim than to kill time. Do yon
realize that it is a crime to kill time?
That to kill time is to kill your own
future? That when you, young man,
have killed the time of your golden
youth, the time of your Old age will
turn around and kill you? Where is
the ambition that formerly stirred in
the breasts of young men? The am
bition, which stirred Young Abe Lin
coin to educate himself by reading
and studying with no other light than
the flickering hearth fire? Is that no.
bic striving to become better wholly
gone from the heart OF todays youth?
It cannot be. And yet, when one sees
the wandering throng of pleasure
seeking youth one is led to think 1t.
-Ex. - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24

dress by Supt. A. l.. Jedlika, Of the
Argyle schools. It was a scholarly.
thoughtful, logical and well delivered
address, dealing with the different
kinds of criticism, deserved and un-
deserved, now ahmed at our schools.
Supt. ], Fl. Hay of Thief River Falls
made brief but stirring address on
Wastes in Education" bringing out
many good points.
On Tuesday evening Prof. H. AZ,
Stanford, of the Moorhead Normal
School, delivered mastery address
Oh ~<The Modern Highest Good in Edu-
cation" after which the visiting teach.
ers and school officers were entertain.
ed at banquet in the High School
rooms. Here hearty welcome was ex-
TENDED to. them by Mr.. R. c. Mathwig
on behalf of the city and the Com.
merciai Club. A few songs and recf
tations We're also rendered Tor the
entertainment of the guests.
. =. + 3
, On "Wednesday morning the con.
Ivention convened at 1880 o'clock and
put in a strenuous day listening to
papers and addresses and discussing
them
Mr. Walz, state inspector and tru.
| ant officer Of the State Labor Bureau
was present and discussed the work.
ings of the new compulsory education
law. This was topic in Which all
we're Interested and much discussion
followed.
State Superintendent Schulz was un.
able to be present. but had sent G.
R. Frazier, the assistant state super,
irtendent, and he took the floor and
explained certain points of the school
law. Hon. d. Robertson, of Argyle
was called upon and responded with
an eloquent address telling of his ex.
perience in the legislature enacting
laws for the benefit of the schools.
Yesterday afternoon Supt. A. NJ.
Dunton, of Mcintosh, addressed the
convention on agricultural instruction
in the public schools subject in
which much interest is now taken.
'eThe Schcolhouse as q Center of
Attraction" was carefully prepared
paper by Miss Esther Ballard.
Several important papers could not be
given for lack of time but will appear
in print during the year.
The convention voted to hold the
next meeting in Warren in connection
with the summer school for 1911.
The Sheaf interviewed many dele
gates and all said they were greatly
pleased with the meeting and with
the manner in which they were enter
tanned by the people of Warren. All
returned to their homes with some
new ideas, and with determination
to make the school of their respec-
tive communities better than ever:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24

Mr.. Thon1pson's lecture 'The Trial
OF Jesus from Legal Standpoint
has won him fame from one end Of
this country to another. Do not fail
to. hear this noted man at the Opera
House Friday March 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
PROGRAM.

For the O. n. TaraIseth Decisrnatorv
Contest, Friday Evening February
the 25th
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24

Those new XII Fanning Mills are
going like hot cakes. Sold at Lund-
gren. Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24

Instrumental solo .....~ Laura Powell
The Spanish Mother ..... Esther
MCCLELLAN.
One Niche the Highest ........... Leila
Johnston
Unexpected Guests ~........... Millle
Swanson.
Gweri's Ride tSky Pilot. .... Ragna
Blawd.
Aiuslc ........---. Miss Herna1as,on
Of Music, North Star Col-
]ege). %" $#.'
Wadsworth
he Death Disk ..... Edith
MattsOn-
he Story of Patsy sy... Anna
Shaw.
The Doctors Last Journey tBeside
the Bonnv Brier Bush) Ruth
Dagoberg.
Song ......--...... H. S. Glee Club.
Presentation of Medals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-28
HAYWOOD
News Items of Interest and
Mention of Its Res
idents.

HAYWOOD, Sept. 2S-Mrs. Edna
Pribble has for her guests heI
mother, Mrs. Kester.. and Miss Kate
Harnish, Of ElizRRPPegii.-
Albert Martin=is wearing broad
smile over the arrival Of a daughter
at his home.s
sauly" Wright, Il making extensive
to Ihis property.
A large crowd attended the pre-
sentation OF the Little Homestead
at Lumberport Monday night.
Frank RobeS, MANAGER of Will
sonburg store -was-visitIng relatives
here. recently. tEF
Miss Grace Fleming was called to
her home at West Union on account
OF the serious illness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Martin have
been guests Of the latters parents at
Bridgeport.
Mahlon Baker, v, NJ. s., is on a
business trip in Tyler county.
F. E. Martin and family are Wis
iting relatives at Shirley.
Miss Genevieve Leadem, of Brown,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Hutson and two daughters.
OF Salem, were guests of Lee
Towles recently.
Miss Tenie Jones has returned
from two weeks, visit with friends
at Wallace.
Martin Brothers are having block
tin put over the sides OF their new
lumber shed. This will make the
building freproof,
Mrs. Luther, Robinson and two
daughters, OF Wallace, have been
guests of Mrs. Elwood Cook.