davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29
MARLBOROUGH GOSSIP.
Rumors as to Reconciliation, and the
Reasons Therefor.

An apparently we'll founded report of
a reconciliation, either impending or az
complshed, by the Duke and Duchess Of
Marlborough, comes from Nice The
duke has been buying land at Nice for q
winter residence. and surely be is not 90
Ing 10 live in solitary state ia an estab.
lshment without the financial backing Of
the duchess. 1t is well known that King
Edward favors a reconciliation between
the estranged husband and wife and
wishes to see the duchess accompanied
by her husband at all court functions
Tor she is the handsomest and most dis
tinguished duchess in his dominionS
William X. Vanderbilt and his tactfu
wife also favor reconciliation. The Ouch.
ess is said 10 have tried philanthropy and
literature as cures for her unrest, bat has
not found the balm of Gilead in either
\ Nice correspondent states that thg
duke promises stricter control of his ira~
chile temper, which he is said to have
inherited from his ancestors.
The MarlhorUughs viii be "A welcome
addition 10 many ducal families wh.
have winter quarters at Nice The Duk,
Of Westminster. the Duke IF Anhalt. tie
Duke 6e Rivoh the Duke de Alontphpllp
the Duke de NallDmhTosa and the Duk.
de P0mar all have handsome Villas an
this southern capital. and the American
duchess would be queen Of hem all.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29
tam 500 in Confederate money. The
newly married pair had taken train.

tam 500 in Confederate money. The
newly married pair had taken train.
SuperStitious folk who have been Ceor-
ing an eruption from Napor cave usar
Great Notch, \. j.. lecauSe Of rumltlrs
which came from il, were relieved ,.l,pr
Informed that the mystery had nepn
solved aud that the cause OF their fearS
vas iour-pound bullfrog which baI
made It's home III pool in the deepr.f
rtteSsc> of the cavern. The frog was
Killed by Geulse Argyle and Holm
Marks " no We're lowered into the pit-r
by Fnost HaIpin and Edward t,nm-
miHSS The boys had heard :he
rrmhiLgS and decided 10 solve The myS-
tory. They went armed with n tnng
rope AMI lanterns. The frog hoontI iusI
as they landed at the bottom, aud for an
instant they were frightened. The lirbr
revealed the four-pound diver. however,
and they killed it quickly, The cave had
not been explored for many years 1t is
back OF large stone quarry near the
Erie railroad
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29
EdeIWeiss.

The cdelWpiss, responsible for So many
deaths, is becoming rare. The plant when
it is cullcd j. not of particular beauty.
hut the fascination Of picking it is in an
inverse ratio. Natives Of the poorer
class gather the flower and tourists buy
il for the same reason u@ certain anglers
buy trout. The Baraviuu government is
so alarmed at the threatened destruction
If the mountain orchid that law has
been passed to peuaiize the gathering
without - permit. The measure is some
what drastic. for even At proprietor who
wishes t. gather the flower must first
obtain a permit.--Loudo Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29

dom try: it is not So important, try
10 nave them clean twice IL day and to
see that they have warm enough clothes,
mats all When very beautiful
young daughter took Ia wearing her hair
III a most unbecomiug fashion. the moth
er smilngly c0mn.e nted. 4 am So glad
she wears 1t Ike that: nobody can posi-
by tel her shes pretty while she does
mat Il was not iii the least essential
To her that she should have a remark
AMY beautiful daughter but it was es-
sentlal to her that she should not have 4
Nitin one. She was a mother with an
uherrnS instinct for eternal values. and
as she always did the right that she
Knew, her vision constantly grew clear
err and she lived in realm Of righteous
ness closed IL most of us But she was
what Zarathustra would call an AR
row, spur to right thinking. and none
who saw her but will know ana hand ON
little Of her profound feeling for pro
poruonate vulues.-Harper's Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29
Indammable Collars.

Where bOrax is used. with starch in
the dressing process to produce bfgh
glaze surface. or where the laundry peo.
pie use chemicals in the cleaning pro.
cess, there way be some degree Of inHam.
ma ability attaching 90 cotton collars. 90
even 10 union, or linen collars: but +,
would be absurd TO imagine that the
ordinary collar Of commerce is source
Of dauger.-The Outftter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29
A Woman's Work at 81.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who will be
VI years old on May 81 next, has just
taken the initial steps in movement,
backed by the New England Women 5
c!ub, to induce women to study applied
economies, with especial relation to the
increased cost Of living. This undertak-
ing oy woman who, almost half cen
fury ago, won enduring fame by giving
70 the world the Battle Hymn of the
Republic, will command more serious
attention and more universal respect than
the present superficial investigation by
the Senate committee headed by Sena-
tor Lodge
Mrs Howe's hope is that. with an in
telhgent study of the subject outlined,
FEWER women viii be found with no
kn0Wiedge of finance or business and
who are unable To cope with the ordinary
affairs of life. 1t can not be denied that
the great majority of women, despite
Their advancement and attachments along
nearly every other line, are not so gen
erally informed in the details of ordinary
should be,
Much of the business of the present
gay Is done on credit. Mrs Howe be-
lleVes women should understand credit
as applied to business methods and how
tar the. credit system is responsible for
the nigh cost IF living. Women admit
that they are not expert in these mat
ters. They too often are forced to plead
ignorance and defer to the gallantry or
honesty, Of the more thoroughly trained
man. often IA competitor, when the time
Tor decision arrives. But not all men
are either gallant or honest.
what nobler work could any woman
undertake in behalf Of those of her sex
than this great task assumed by Mrs,
Howe She does not realize that age
has handicapped or limited her mental
power or her faculty for organization. 1t
would seem that in endeavoring to teach
one lesson this wonderful woman is, in
fact teaching two-Womans National
Daily
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29
wOMEN'S COLUMN.
cnr-no,s Saraband.

=
over the hills of April
Wffb soft winds hand in hand,
I,npasSipnate and dreamy eyed,
SnTiug leads her saraband.
her garments fioat and gather
and Nirl along the plain.
Her hcadgear is the golden sun,
ilpr cloak the silver rain.
With color and with music.
With perfumes and with pomp
Bv mpadowllnd and upland,
nv pasture. wood, and swamp,
With promise and enchantment
trauing uer mystic mime.
She comes to lure the world anew
With iUre as old as time.
urjck lifts the marshy chorus
Ia transport. trill ON trill;
Ihrrc's not a rod of stony ground
tnauswering on the hill.
The brooks and little rivers
Dance down their wild raviues,
And children in the city squares
Keep time, to tambourines.
The biuebird in the orchard
j. lyrical for her,
The startling with his meadow pipe
sets all the wood aStir,
The hooded white spring beauties
Are curtsying in the breeze,
The blu, hepaticas are out
nder the chestnut trees.
The maple buds make glamour,
Nihuruum waves its bloom,
The jonQuils and the daffOdils
Are risen from the tomb.
safety and treadmilI
Have lost their wintry mold;
The commonplace seems paradise
Through wells Of greening gold
O heart. hear thou the summons.
Put every grief away,
When all the motley Mosques of earth
Are glad upon a day.
Alack. that any mortal
Should less than gIadnesS bring
Into the choral joy that sounds
The sarahand of Spring.
Bliss Carman in Golfers Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29
Does MatrimOny Change the Voice?

You can tell people who are married
| 10y the way they speak to each other"
| This was the point made by a well
known dramatic critic at an informal
gathering of a theatrical association re-
Gently when the subject of debate was:
Does the stage mirror domestic life?'
The art Of lOve-making on the stage"
said the critic lis highly developed art.
| and reflects the lovers of real life almost
exactly. George Alexander, Sir Charles
Nyndham and Donald Brian are all per-
| feet opponents of lOye-making in their
respective styles.
But | have never seen actors or
| actresses who could in any way catch
| the peculiar information of the voice
| which marks the conversations of mar
rled couples, be they young, old, or
mddle-aged.
| 1T must be apparent to any one
| who studies Of observes the people he
mixes amongst that a wife. in adj
! dressing her husband. invariably alters
| the tone Of her voice. giving il a
note or air of intimacy or proprietor
| ship. just as Il husband does when he
| addresses his wife. This peculiar
change of voice our best actors and
| actresses fail to reproduce en- The stage.
| even though they happen to be married
| themselves.
| AT a stage garden party or dinner
party the stage wife addresses her stage
husband in exactly the same tone of
| voice as that in which she speaks to the
guests. This is never so in real life.
| Even among brothers and sisters
something of this peculiar note Of init
macy is to be detected. Between Strans-
/ ers such a note would seem almost
| casual, sighting or oG-haUd, but the rela-
| ticl,shlps existing makes it a domestic
note, a sort Of home tone, which is diff
| cult to describe and, apparently, inn
possible to initiate.
! while this is So the stage can never
| hope to mirror domestic life. | have
seen many, many stage scenes which
were meant to reflect the home life, but
II have never seen a convincing one,
chiefly because husbands and wives.
| brothers and sisters talk TO each other
| in way that no one outside the domes-
tic circle can initiate.
1.-THE accents of love, passion, anger,
Irevolt. remorse, tragedy and despair are
all capable of reproduction on the stage.
| but the simple. familiar home converse
| ton defeats our abIest actors and actrcs-
Ses.
Nov that Donald Brian is married,
| it will be interesting to watch whether
| his domestic experiences will. in any
| way change his methods on the stage.
Other married actors have failed to
! reproduce the married voice on the
stage and the probability is that Mr..
Brian will not profit by his matrimonial
experience in that respect, either.
! THE same thing applies to actresses.
| No matter how often they have been
married. they are never able to give the
correct married tone on the stage
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29
The Busy Worlds Heart Side.

4 man by the name of Harrington built
the Brooklyn bridge. His name is forgot
zen. except it lives in the traditions Of
The engineers office as a faithful, fear
less. and able master mechanic. He did
has work Web. He was the first mortal
.fhqt ever crossed, swung in DO sun :
chair. on a small hawser, from the top
kof the Brooklyn tower. He was well
Maid. but not extrIyagauty and left no
great fortune.
Ills ashes sleep in Duchess county
rrr.,l cemetery. and when a modest fu-
,c,.,l train started from the Puughkepp-
sia Iepat for his burial it mustered
s.arpp q handful. YET this was the man
Mn, TOOL, from Chief Engineer Roeb.ing' -
...l. ,.l.,1f- her The entire bridge. ON paper.
,;nla Inv niece. and hung it in its place.
Tbs Vas the man VINO. with R0ebling.
s,,n,r -blrty-siX hours down among the
rsrufuy timbers of the c3lsson beneath
thp yr3llte Of the Brooklyn tower and
6naliv extinguishei the fire. The expert
anca cost RoeblIng his health Tor years.
But harrington was iron.
And Farriuztuus motto was Keep
- = he would never waste an ounce
~ energy with nervousness Yet he
v-,. fueIv strung, man Of poetic tenn
naramaDf, and active SenSibIlties. He
nzs5 =, exhort his friends to keep cool
IL dia not say Look on the bright side. 90
- ";+ y-il clear Of tomorrow He said,
"Trs+ don't throw away your strength
min into q fIutter. Work away and
+ -here is a hole through you viii
-''' harrington. was building the Niagara
bridge and. one day. walking its naked
beams. high over the angry river. he
caught bis toe under a rope flashing and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29

A young couple presented themselves
to Rev. Mr.. auckland Of Beaver, Ok.
asking to be married. At the conclusion
Of the ceremony the bridegroom present
ed a sealed envelope to the minister
with the remark: II hope this viii make
You happy When the clergyman
opened the envelope it was found to con
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29

Millions Of ladybugs SIRE receiving fire,
transportation on the various railroad.
while travelling from the state u-e"ur'
at Sacramento 10 the melon fields Of a.,
Imperial valley Three consignment
have passed through Los Angeles 81
route 10 I'll Centre and other valley
points, where they will be- turned loo-
to browse upon anhides aud other iusec
pests that harm the melon crops Their
are on hand in the iusertary at Sacra
mento J2,OOOOOO ladybugs, weighing -
the aggregate more than tuH. 1ue=
are to be distributed fire." among farm
ers who apply for them
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
FOLDAHL,

y
FoLDAHL. =
= ~
Aug. 8, 1910.-Harvesting is now
going on rapidly, and according to
present indications the farmers will
be done with their work early this
year.
Ole Landin, who has been working
in Canada for some time, has re-
turned and is now staying at A.
Bergstrom's.
Peter Melin has been visiting
friends in this vicinity this week.
Miss Breta Bergstrom was seen
going north last week.
A temperance lecture was given in
the Swedish Baptist church at Alma
last Sunday. Mr.. Walden spoke the
truth in regard to the saloons, and il
is up to us to try to get this state tc
be a temperance state, and we should
try our very best to get county op
tion in Marshall county. We are IL
hopes that we can vote on this quest
ion at the coming election, so we car
get rid of those horrible places.
A Bergstrom lost valuable horse
last week. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
They Have a Definite Purpose.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in cases of kidney and bladder all
ments. Mrs. Rose CHASER, Terre
Haute, Ind, tells the result from a
serious case of kidney trouble and
spending much money for so called
cures, found Foley Kidney Pills the
only medicine that gave me a perman-
ent cure. I am again able to be up
and attend to my work. I shall never
hesitate to recommend them Ed.
Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11

2l-l5S-4G ................. $4,000. 90
Joseph Maruska and wife to Peter
Halvor, Jr., lot fronting on Nelson
ave- original Warren ........ 5000. 90
Harry H. Buck and wife to J. C.
Smith sw Il, 5-154-46 ...... 100000
Sigre o. Peterson and husband to-
John Erisrud, lots 2 and 8, sec. J.,
154-43 ............>>.. $4,000 90
Ernest Falk and wife to Joseph
Kelley n Il, 31-157-4O ...... S4765 90
Henry Huttemier and wife to- Jo-
seph Kelley II Sc Il sA sw u 80
l5t-4O ..........:.. S23Sl. 55
Ole p: Ramsey and wife to Peoples
State Bank, Thief River Falls, W u
ne n and W IL Sc n ........ $500. 90
Grin kellogg and wife to Edward w.
Thomas ne 4, 26-156-43 ..... $1.O0
Edward w. Thomas to Chas w.
Thompson ne II, 26-156-43 ..... 81 90
Northern Townsite Co., to J. S. Sor-
enson, lot 2, block 8 Middle River
.......... ............... 9zUU w
Robert G. Workman to Otto S.
| Regge S IL NV n and sw n ne n
and NV n Sc Il, 21-15S-42 :. $3.50 90
Hans y. Larson to Emma A. Lar
son me- SEX sec. 5-154-43. %. 81. 90
Gustaf Berg and wife to Aaron F.
Pierson, specified in instrument$1,00 900
Albert N. Gustafson to Ole A. Pet
terson se11 sec. 6-154-42 $4,000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
Thursday morning, at the hospital

Thursday morning, at the hospital in
Thief River Falls.
Noldus Nelson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Tweten visited at
Herstad's On Sunday.
Olof Lashar lost a valuable horse
last week.
The auction sale at Mrs. Ole S. o.
sons place was we'll attended and
everything sold at a good price.
Oscar Nelson and family, and Mr..
Simon Bergseng and family visited at
!.eshar's last Sunday.
Henry Bekkerus left for Glyndon
last week.
D. T. Bekerus was to Thief Rive,
Falls last week and invested in a
new binder.
Miss Annie Leshar left a couple
weeks ago for Thief River Falls,
where she intends to stay for some
time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
HELGELAND NEWS.

n = q . r y =
Aug. 8, 19lO.-Had another nice
little rain shower last Saturday morn
Ills, which caused a lot of hay to
spoil
Harvest is now nearly in full swing
but crops are pretty slim.
Miss V. Exhaust, Of Angus visited
with l.. G. Johnson's a few days last
week.
NO. 10 of the Noble nine has re-
signed as catcher for the Noble base
bail team.
Messrs. A. L. Engen, of Crookston,
and O. J. Carlson, the Helgeland we'll
driller, went to Warren with Carlson
Olson & Engen Co.'s threshing ma
chine Wednesday last week, return
ing home Thursday. The former brot
pair of pliers with him, the latter a
. pair Of shoes. "Da va skrot di va so
( s1naa endaa di va sails 49,"
Miss Nora Hanson returned from
Thief River Falls last week.
Mrs. Gust Johnson, of shotly, is Wis
iting with friends around here.
Miss olga Exhaust, OF Angus,is work.
ing for O. w. Hauglid's.
Mrs. Emma Nyhus, from Thief Riv
er Falls, is visiting with friends in
Brandt and Helgeland.
Mrs. H. Dizziness, from Crookston
is visiting with friends and relatives
Mr.. Laurence Osa, from Baudette
is working for G. E. Arhaug.
Services were held in the Mel<
church at 11:00 a. M, and in the
school house in Dist. No. 279 at 500
p. m. by Rev. Samuel Tunheim. l..
Messrs. Nels Engen and Willie San
de returned home from Crookston OF
Thursday, bare headed and with thei1
fathers shoes on.
Simon Olson had a swell lip on TO-
a few days last week, still, he whist
led on the same old tune.
Mr.. Ole Gjerde, the Noble post
master, and also Justice of the Peac,
for this town, left for Crookston las
Saturday.
Mr. Hamre and young folks from
Crookston, took Rev. Knudson out thi
way in their automobile last Sunday,
Lars Engen from Crookston, cam,
UP here on the train Monday morning
i Well, we'll! John Olson has trade,
bhis queen away for a Western bron
Echo.
I. Wonder what's the matter with MI
J, isolvik's back? Some one said he wa
kicked by a horse, while others SO!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
Correspondence
y X y Il \ = 4 Il : i Il +
FOLDAHL.

+ \ . IS = r
Mrs. M. Robertson took in the fair
at Thief River Falls last week.
John G. johnson took Rev. Wah
lund and Peter Dahlquist to Radium
in his auto on Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Perry and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Olson and son, Ere
dolph, visited ct A. Bergstrom's on
Sunday.
Quite a number of people from Fol-
dahl attended the County Option
meeting at the Alma church Sunday
evening"
Miss Hanna Ostrand is visiting at
Lars Larson's place for a short time.
Mrs. P. Anderson and son, Einar,
were Warren visitors one day last
week.
Miss Anna Anderson spent Sunday
at A. Gillund's.
The Misses Albertine and Mollie
Nordgren, of Warren, were out here
last Friday. They brought a beauti
full monument to be placed on their
mothers grave.
Mr.. Ostrand transacted business al
Radium one day this week.
C. J. Pihlstrom, of Warren, was
around to visit with the farmers ir
this vicinity last week.
Misses Freda and Emma BergstrOm
Mr.. and Mrs. Landin, and John G
johnson, autoed to P. Anderson's an(
made a brief visit the other day.
P. Melin left for Warren on his by
cycle Sunday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
fOIEYS ORINOLAXAIIVE
FoR STOMACH TROUBLE and CONSIDERATIONS
Vocal Cord Warts.

Laryngeal or vocal cord warts may
be as little as birdshot or as big al
q pea, and even larger They are
often rough and warty, full Of little.
rough, warty growths, the size Of !
pinhead, and are thin, pale or rosv
or yellow. They have a core or tiny.
blood vessels and so bunchy are warts
as to look like little caulihowers or
cocks combs. Some Of them are soft
and dabby and swing to and fro with.
the breathing or speaking. Others are
hard and horny. Horny warts are
mostly considered to be bad sign,
but Professor Moure Of Bordeaux has
had harmless horny wart cases IN old
men for years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
it was only a hane (rooster).

it was only a hane (rooster).
The stcrk brought a baby girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauglid, Aug. 6.
Wonder what was the matter with
yep last Sunday? Han saag saa
lushjen ut.
Messrs. Andrew and Otto Olson
made a business trip to Dolna's the
fore part of the week.
Miss Olga Christopherson returned
from Crookston last week.
What's the matter with the Noble
ten, they did not play ball last Sun
day? Did Brislet bluff them out?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry H. Hurlbut and wife to Ar
mold Weber ne n sec. 35-15S-
Fred G. Fales and wife to E. A.
Hjertos and Albert Dahlquist S II
ne a and lots 1 and 2. 36-15S-4L
- - ................. $1.O0
John P. Galbraith to Viking Farm
ers' Co. Operative Co., lot 6 block 3
Town OF Viking ............. $500. 90
Aurora Gilfoy and husband to
Catherine Gilfoy, n u NV A-27 and
is IL sw II 22-155-41 ........ $1120. 90
Rudolph. T. Tingdale and wife, ct. al
to International Publishing Co. II
neA, NV n neA and ne n Sc n, 30
1884 ................... $1,000
G. B. Mathwig and wife to Mar.
shall County Land Co., Il ne " and
lots l and Q, <2-155-146 1880. $500. 90
Lars ]. Foss and wife to Andrew R.
Thompson, ne n e X NV ", 13-
l55-4l $4,000. W
Hans o. Hanson and wife to T. B.
McMahan, lot IA, block 9 original
townsite Stephen, 5. .,.s...... 5000. 90
7. b. McMahan and wife to G. 3.
Johnson, part lot a, block 9 original
townsite, stephen !. /. J. ]. ]. $3.50 90
G. j.. Johnson and wife to Charles
Vented, part Of lot u, block 8 origin.
al Warren q. ]. 8. . !. J. $3.50 90
H. "a. Retchie and wife ct. al to
! Sine Dams Is SO II and sw Sc Il,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
Acute or Chronic-Which?

No matter if your kidney trouble
is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr..
Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, ILL.,,
writes us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
baffled all treatment. At last he tried
Foley's Kidney Remedy and a few
large bottles effected a complete cure.
He says, 1T has been Of inestimable
value to me-" Ed. Quistgaard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
VALLEY. +

4 X X x 4 i
Aug. 8, 191O.-The windstorm last
Sunday evening was ccompanied by
a good shower of rain. Altho the
wind did a slight damage to the crops,
the rain was welcome as it is still
dry enough here, even tho we have
had several good showers lately. j.
Knute Olson has returned from Ell
worth, where he has been spending
the last few months.
Harry, the nine year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sand, died last
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11

WANTED:-Men and Teams want
ed to work on Ditch No. 10 four miles
north of Viking station. Will pay $4.5O
for man and team, $3.50 for scraper
holders, and $500 for other laborers.
M. Sullivan, Contractor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11

WANTED:-Men and teams wanted
to work by the month, day or job at
Judicial Ditch No. 16. See Aug. Lund-
gren, Warren or Gottfrid Erickson,
camp north of Alvarado.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11

FOR SALE-I will sell my chicken
coop at an exceedingly low price if
taken at once. G. e. Sjostrand.