davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
WlCKE-GREEN

The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Green was the scene of one OF Ste
phen's prettiest weddings, when at 5
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon their
daughter Mary Bella was united in
marriage with Mr.. John Frederick
Wicke, of Hallock, in the presence of
immediate relatives and few init
mate friends of the bride. Preceding
the entrance of the bride, Mr.. Clar-
ence Eastburn sang. Until You
Came" and to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March, played by
Miss Margaret Day, the young couple
unattended, took their place beneath
a beautiful canopy of roses decorated
with small candles of different colors,
where Rev. H. A. Moves pronounced
the words that made the two one. The
bride was gowned in silk crepe mete-
or over white silk, and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and ILL
les of the valley, her only ornament
being a pendant set with diamonds, a
gift of the groom. Following the
ceremony Mrs. H. A. Noyes sang 20
Promise Me-" A wedding collation.
was served about o'clock in the din
ing room, which was prettily decorat-
ed with pink roses and peonies, the
lights being shaded with bows of pink
tulle. The young couple left on the
flyer for Iowa, where they will spend
their honeymoon at the home Of the
groom. On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Wicke will make their home at Hal
lock, where Mr.. Wicke is the cashier
of the State Bank and will be at home
after August frst.-Stephen Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
DOUBLE SILVER WEDDING CELE.
BRATED

Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Olson and Mr..
|and Mrs. John Olson celebrated the
|25th anniversary of their weddings on
Sunday, June 18th. An elaborate din
ner was served and later in the af-
ternoon ice cream and cake. A mum.
ber of beautiful silver presents were
presented to the happy couples.
Both couples were married in 1886
in the Melo church in northern Helge-
land, Norway, and six days later they
left for America. They arrived at
Crookston, Mimi, July 22nd. They
moved up to what is now called Hell
geland and took homesteads and have
lived neighbors ever since. They
took part in organizing the Melo
church, which was named after their
home church in Norway, also in or
ganizing the town of Helgeland which
was named from their birthplace in
Norway, which in olden times was be-
]ieyed to be a part of the Holy Land,
on account Of the suns shining the
whole day during part Of the year.
The two couples are among the most
honored and esteemed people Of the
town and their neighbors and friends
extended to them most hearty con-
gratulations on this happy occasion.
May they be permitted to live another
quarter of century SO as to be able
to celebrate their golden wedding to-
gether, that is the wish Of their many
friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
FLIES CARRY IT
Dr.. Flexner Demonstrates That Flies
May Carry Infection of Infantile
Paralysis.

DR.. Simon Flexner, Of the Rocke.
feller Institute of Medical Research
New York, has secured evidence that
the common house lily may be a
means of distributing infantile par.
alysis. He has been making labora.
tory experiments with infected flies
and monkeys, and has succeeded in
two instances in using the fly in com.
nlunicating the disease from one
monkey to another. The experiments
are reported in the Journal Of the
American Medical Association for
June 10.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
WARREN PROMISES
GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Splendid Program of Music, Speeches,
Athletic Sports, Horse Races and
Automobile Parade-come to War
rem and Have Good Time

Let everybody take notice that War
zen will celebrate the Fourth this year
in truly appropriate style. The COM
mittee having the arrangements in
charge, are determined to make this
celebration the best in the city's his
tory.
The festivities will commence at 10
la. m. with grand civic parade from
the high school grounds to the charm
ing Island Park where an interesting
patriotic program will be rendered. A
large chorus of trained voices will
furnish vocal music and the Warren
City Band will play. Judge A. Grin
deland will oft1ciate as the President
of the Day and Rev. A. A. Meyers as
Chaplain. The Grafton of the day will
be delivered by Rev N. G. w. Knudt.
sen, the silver tongued young orator
and divine Of this city.
In the afternoon highly interesting
program of exciting athletic sports,
horse races and an automobile parade
will be pulled off at the fair grounds.
At one o'clock comes the automobile
parade, for which there will be four:
prizes, of $S, $5, So and 81.
At 1:30 the horse races will begin
They consist of the following. Free
for all trot or pace (hobhles barred),
SO, SIS, So; running horse race, So, $5
50; three-minute trot or pace (hobbles
harred), SIS, $40, SIS. All the above
will be half-mile heats, pest q in 3.
There will be "a mule race, one mile
dash, sloWest mule to win prizes, SIS,
So, So. In this race each contestant
will ride a mule designated by the
judges.
There will also be a ball game be-
tween Warren and Crookston for a
large purse.
The small sports are as follows:
Mems tug of war-prizes $40 and SIS.
Mems foot race-prizes, $3, So, 81.
Boys foot race (under 12 years..
SO, 50, 81.
Girls foot race (under 12 years.
SO, So, 81.
Boys potato race--$2, 81. so, 81, soc.
Girls egg-spoon race 50, $3.50, 81,
soc.
Girls potato race-s2, $1.5O, 81, soc.
Boys sack race-$2, $1.50, 81, soc.
For the calithumpians five prizes, of
|$5, SO, 81, 81 and so cents respectively,
for best costumes will be awarded.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
FOLDAHI.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will hold a
midsummer festival and picnic at Eric
Olson's place, Saturday, June "a. os-
car Wahlund, assistant field secretary
of North Star College, will make an
address. A good, social time is guar.
anteed. Everybody is cordially in
|vited
Swedish services will be held at the
school house (Erick Olson's) next
Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
= = . = ** - =
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The state certificates of pupils of
the Warren schools may be had by
calling at the high school building
this week Friday, from to II o'clock
Ia. m.
Those who are not able to call or
send at that time may set them by
calling at the home of Supt. Mitchell.
The state examinations this year
were very fair and reasonable and we
are sure that those who were not able
to pass them are not as we'll grounded
in the subject as they should be. Some
schools require their pupils to pass all
the state examinations and we have
noticed that these schools are regard
led as having a high standard and are
ranked among the best schools of the
state.
If the scholarship standard of our
school were as high as the scholar
ship standard of our pupils who pass
ed all the state examinations, it would
be far above the standard at present
We are sure that a great majority of
our pupils will work with us loyalty in
our efforts to raise the school to
higher level.
Following are the pupils who pass
ed all their state examinations which
they were expected to pass:
In the 7th grade, Martha Ballard,
Anna Berg, Leonard Dagoberg, Oscar
Golden, Henrietta Edwardth, Esther
Erickson, He]ga Erickson, Victor
Holmgren, Edwin Johnson Melissa
Kendall, Gundy Lodoen, Byron Lund-
quist, Alvin Nyland, Rose Rosendahl,
Frank SEVERN, Anna Skog, Helen
Seign, Hazel Seign, Ingebret Thomas
gard, Abner Wilson and Ruth Wood
The above list of pupils with few
Others who will be promoted on trial
will make excellent Sth graders next
year. Oscar Golden will he promoted
to the 9th grade of the high school,
In the 8th grade Lucille Farrell,
Chester Hanson, Hildah Hi}leboe,
Franc Larson, Adeline Lindstrand,
Bernice Melgard, Hilda Nelson, Sax
ton Nelson, Magnus Pihlstrom, Caddie
Robinson, Lois Sommers.
Eleven others will be promoted to
the high school but will be required
to pass examination in some subjects
later.
In the high school, not including the
normal department, Vernon Nelson,
Laura Powell, Florence Lewis, jose
phine Dixon Ruth Dagoberg, Henry
Hanson Maurice Craine, Minnie Gres-
lie, Hilda Hanson, Ella Olson Flor
ence Johnson, Bessie Sedlacek, Edith
Rosendahl, Gottfried Gummerson.
According to this list the Freshmen
made the best record during the past
year ard those who have started with
such record will be strong students
thrLout their course. There should
have beer four times as many who Sc
cured all their high school board GER
tificates., y What is needed is a thoro
wedding out that will place pupils
more nearly where they belong.
In determining the passing grade
(75 per cent) we allow state examina'
ltion grades to count one-sixth and 10.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22

Wanted-A niddle-aged Scandinavia
an woman to serve as housekeeper for
widower with three boys ranging from
s to IL years. No objections to her
having one or two children. Apply to
A. q. Norrlund, Sec. IA, Vega, Warren
|P. O., Minn. 2tpd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
THE BIGGEST STURGEON

The largest sturgeon ever caught
in Lake of the Woods-as far as any
one here knows-was brought in on
the Isabel the first part of the week.
It was caught near Long Point, by
Louis Palm and his assistant Fred
Peterson, who had quite time get
ting the big fellow into the boat. He
weighed 236 pounds, and dressed 120
pounds, the big difference being be-
cause of. about fifty pounds of extra
fat inside of it. 1t measures about
eight feet.
Surgeons approaching 200 pounds
have been caught before, and some
even longer than this one, but this
is the heaviest.
A large sturgeon like this one is
not as valuable as smaller ones, be-
cause they contain no caviar-War-
road Plaindealer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22

Rev. G. Wahlund returned home
this morning from the meeting Of the
Synod at Duluth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL

Don't forget the festival at Chas.
Swanson's Saturday, June "a. The
following program will be given at
1890 a. m.
406 ...,. ALA
Bon ............... Rev. Chelgren
ValkOmmen 500. Emma G.. BystrOm
Sang, Vart Land ........... K0ren
Defamation, Blot Gras
-. ..... ...... Florence Johnson
Det Forsta Brevet -. E. o. Bystrom
Inst Solo, The Ocean Waves 49,.
...... ...... ..... Esther Johnson
sommar, Hazel Johnson, Edith Skog
Duett, 80. Ida and Mamie Johnson
Essay ............. Edward Johnson
Sang, Marsch, ............... K0ren
Defamation, Sverige och Svensker
...... ...... $3.50. Ellen Pearson
Duett, ...... N. 3. and G. o. Bystrom
Tai l............. Rev. E. o. Chelgren
Sang Till Svenska Fosterjorden.
.KOren
Dinner will be served after the pro-
e ram. Ladies Aid auction in the af-
ternoon. Refreshments can be pro-
cured any time during the afternoon,
lemonade, candy, etc., thruout the
day. All are cordially invited to
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-22

Two carloads of wool were shipped
from Warren last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
~ Acespa CaA

Rev. }. Z. Forsyth, rector of the
Episcopal church in Gunnison has
been asked if he would 60 to wyom-
ing. and is seriously considering
making . change. Bishop Thomas
Of Wyoming made the offer to Rev.
Mr. Forsyth, but no final decision
will be reached in the matter until
the bishop returns from the East.
Rev. Mr.. Forsyth returned early
in the week from Lake City to which
place he was making his periodical
visit to the flock there. The regular
services here, Rev Mr.. Forsythe re-
quests News -Chanpion to announce,
will occur ~ tie church next Sun
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
kew nslkslisf Ord

With the promise of Bishop War
rem and Presiding Elder Pfeifer that
they would work to the end that
Guanlson may have a new Methodist
church, Judge Geo. Hetherington re-
turned home from his visit TO Denver
TO confer with the Board of Church
Extension for the purpose of secur-
ing donation from the church
building fund.
Judge Hetherington described the
meeting of the Methodist bishope
there as a gathering of big Drained
men whose duties aud responsible
ties made them leaders in the full
sense of the term.
1t required only statement of the
advancement of Gunnison to the
dignity of a college town through
the establishment Of the Normal
school here, said Judge HetherinQ-
ton, to convince the persons who
have charge of the church extension
fund that Gunnison should have a
bigger and better church building
and that the local workers should
have financial assistance to that end.
As one of the lay delegate. from
Colorado to the general conference.
naturally Judge Hethennston had
more than ordinary influence in -
curing promised support. and 0sn-
nison Nethodists express warm ap-
proval of his efforts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
eonA &uunhAp

The road controversy over in the
LAKE Fork country, in connection
with which the county commission
ers ordered Sheriff Pat Hsnloa on On
investigating tour last week, de-
veloped into charges being made
against @. W. Evans and the swear
ing out of . warrant for his arrest.
At the request Of Jsdge j. N. Nc
Doaeal. Who represented that the
case was really . test Of the rights Of
the parties concerned, Sheriff Hanlon
was directed TO withhold service OF
the warrant, bat to notify Mr.. Evans
TO appear before the county court
and defend himself.
". Enbom swore TO the complaint,
which charges Mr.. Evans With clos
ing the rusd BY building q wire fence
scross Il.
Il seems that some question Of
right Of way 10 involved, bot the
county claims that the land 10 p.blic,
Or county, property and thas the road
10 properly locaAed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
OD ~ RseneT.

wesk. wIn ts~ gone IRON ,uu
Mr. Eapchnssn thea n returuing basa. With broad
sasie oa has lace aud a sst chssk ir h- yrnk-i
Why pat ASIDE part 81 the uas,aey hx u,
hon. sta t,ulsnx a new ssssg
hardwood hsss isssssd - that odd viii
lot- es work f,r the
Mater JiId to the hoss~ md drain ag~ carr, away
viii enough in work o. pay for themselves
Forhs~ paint csI.ssssss wahIaI~sr, glass DOOR. etc
have changed many d~sry ab1is a chs-rfu dws.u,
place.
You cant carry moS~s viii you next world
Th'. pretty goed ase~ - asad and
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mn. Garrett who has been ser
ioesly i'll from dropical trouble is
rapidily recovering. For several
days her condition was critical and
her son, Who is working in the mines
II Ohio City. and a daughter in
Desver were sent for They are At
the hooe now and will remain until
TIE mother has completely recovered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mrs. n. Macintosh made q trip to
the Buttes Wednesday to meet her
friend, Mrs. Irene Hallowell, of
Chicago. Mrs. Hallowell is in the
West as the guest Of Mrs. Mackin-
tosh. and is also looking after min
inI Interest around IfWin
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

The marriage of Miss Ruth Emer.
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mr. Thos
Emerson, to Mr.. Hugh @. Carnahan
= young business man of Pueblo was
solemnized At that place on Nov. End
The Emersons formerly resided in
Gunnisoo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Macaroni wheat grown on Chas.
Austin's place near Sapinero. with
out irrigation, is being shown around
town. and is q wonderful example Of
the grain. Sample sent to the
Baiteldes Seed company in Denver
was pronounced Of hne quality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

On Friday last, as H. f. Perkins
was driving a flock of sheep over
blse Mesa, . storm overlook him,
and the sheep were scattered over
the hills. A number became lost
and perished.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

o. ". AcPhetridee. manager of
the Gsnnisoa Grocery company's
store, has moved into the house va
Gated by Ed Lewis, Who has left the
town Bryant Eastman will occupy
the hosse in which Xr. McPhstridSe
forDeely rsuided.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

b. W. Warner was here the first
of the week inspecting the boilers a,
the municipal light and water plant
for the Hartford Insurance Co. He
found them in good condition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Addineton
~ho formerly lived on the Lake Fork
in this county are nov located At
Olsthe in Delta county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
CAfyG snnpueusS
encnosamc GAnynn1

"-'a hss- h~e" 4"*st sssts
fsr the Last TIVE ~eeks. the actEvts
tse.as esprcssliy due 10 mara essns
The season . cattle prodsct IA -
ssssmssed thai Gsan,soa valley .
cattle eulp.i wsll total betwesa four
and hse asslAoas of a.,llAss "a value
ts's year
Csttle bsvers have beeu thick
srosaa the La Neta hotei, dsd9.ns
IA and oss of town ~ psrsasi of the
herds
ONssl Brothers II C.marroa
shipped 27s head 10 kansss C,t,
and sot s5.35 for the top sssers
Meose and wlseman also ssnt lso
head 10 the ksw river market. bu,
the price has not a,eea learned.
Otls Moore sold $50 head ~ the
coihn Psctins company of Denver.
resllslns m average Of IS 25 for the
sseers and t4.25 for the cows.
AIonzo Hartman sent 40 head 10
beaver and sot $500 for the steers
and *l.l0 for the COWS
I'd Creighton eontrscted with
sissl- Champion company Of Denver
TO ship seven loads ., top price.
A. ". Hartman, Tom Stevens, X.
Vsder, Fort Ven Tsyle and Clyde
wsIcA combined and shipped IA cars
the following day, Welch's cattle 60
ing TO Sissl-C -Csmpion.
X H. Andrews, q. W. Address,
Tom Dean and c. l.. Stone sent oct
approximately ~ csss on Thursday
last, the shipment going TO Denver.
Commission men had about an even
break on these.
y. T. LlshtIey shippsd bunch to
the Ksssas City yssds. on Fridsy.
T. ". Gray, y. ". Co~sssck snA
I. c. Lossss alnep1 - 80
Dsavsr ~ the ssns dsy.
Shippsrs from Sapiaero were H.
5. and \. l.. Carpenter who sold 65
head to Sisel- -C.mpion Of Denver.
W. $. whinnsry shipping froa
Lake City sold l76 head TO Cox
Jones Co, Denver.
W. A. Hartman shipped 290 head
and Mcdonald Bros 1888 head both
shipping from Crookston to beaver
lola shippers selling in Denver
were Valentine Zeilinger Is head, A.
X. Stevens 81 head x. W. Cooper So
head
j. III and Herman Eilebrecht both
shipped to Denver the former having
IL head and the latter 80 head.
c. W. Shipman of Doyleville sold
70 head in Denver.
t. W. Grey shipped 5 carloads to
Denver Sunday. Other Sunday
shippers were L. Lucsro, ) carloads,
c. B Samson 2, and Lang Spann 1.
all from Jacks Cabin and also going
to Ienver.
l. H. Rouviere. shipped one car on
last Tuesday from lola. selling in
Denver.
A. Z Hyzer, l. H. Easterly and
A. F. Cunningham shipped beef
cattle to Denver Wednesday of this
week
A. II. Judy, B. l.. Dollard and +.
d. Mckee all of Csstleton sold 1. q
and 7 cars respectively. shipping via
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Lee Spence went to Sapinero for a
baler this week. He will bale hay
for several ranchmen on the Upper
Gsnnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mrs Il. E Gallant returned Mon
day from Oursy and Montrose where
she has been visiting her husband
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

s. j. Miller went TO Montrose
Tuesday to attend . meeting of the
Lilylands Reservoir 4 Canal Com
pany of which he 10 one of the d.
rectors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mrs, 2. P. Miller has taken charge
Of Ars. Jennings Millinery store,
Ars Ed Lewis having gone to
Marble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs Archer Miller are re-
joscing in the birth of a SOD at their
ranch on Ohio Creek on Tuesday
last.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

r. M. Anderson moved his family
into the Wharton house on Iowa
street and the two families will oc.
copy the house jointly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
SUNDAY SeUOol
0eeIlle uae
NJ 0m = Aoooa
0nou1loo - ONnnnnD u
otaO - oaoostoaaoo

The Gsnnssoa Coasts braseh Of
the lnternat.ossl Ssadas schssl g.
sGlstIoa wstl msst VA annual se.r,os
si the Presbvser,aa Charch IN Gsa-
n'sea GA Tasrsday and Frldsy II
next wssk
John q. Carmaa, state sa,~r.a-
teadeat, vii be present asd eoadu
the business of the meetrns. ss we'll
ss deliver Important addresses ON
Sunday school work.
saaday school workers in this
district will make report on eondi-
lions prevailing IN Gaaaisoa coaaty.
The question boa doubtless will
prove Of valuable assistance 10 the
workers. Uader this head the pro-
gram suggests thai questions lavolv-
ing problems and dlf6cult,es en-
cosntered in Sunday School work
will be answered and recommswd-
stions made for governing future
conduct.
The program Of the institute fol-
lows:
THURSDAY Evening Nov. 2s
Praise and Testimony-"why ] believe
in the Sunday School. {" Leader.
...-.-------.-.................H H. Fog.
Five minute messages from the pas-
tors: The chief need Of the present-day
Sunday Schssl."
nusie ssd frse-vin sassi.G fer -
osn1lU - Asnuuiaofn.
jsesv tssu11W - ~
America. John C. Csrwsn
FRIDAr MOANING, Nov. "a
Pastors Conference on Pastoral
leadership of Sunday School forces"
and The men and religion forward
movement.
Fri DAY AFTERNOON, Nov. "a
Praise and Devotion-Lead
~.."-.....Judge G. II. Hetherington.
Address ''The walk out of the big
boy. .................. John C. Carman.
Paper" Practical ways of train
ing Sunday School officers and
teachers. Mrs. VIM. II. Mast.
Paper" Sunday School the most
attractive place in the com
Mrs. Jos. Blackstock.
Discussion of the papers. Open
to everyone.
Question Box-Everyone ask
question on any problem or
difficulty in Sunday School
work.
Adjourn with prayer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

@. H. Martin purchased last week
OF John Reese, Of Salt Lake City,
the bsilding he now occupies. Con-
sideration $1,000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Ars Elizabeth Clifford and daugh-
YER, Miss Lizzie, left this morning
for . visit with relatives at Delta and
Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

ID. L. Sapp, commander Of the de-
partment Of Colorado and wyoming g
G. A. r., left yesterday for a ten
day official visit of the posts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mrs. c. E. Braswall returned Il
Lake City Tuesday from the visi
with her mother at Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

ID. +. Eddy, formerly lineman fol
the telephone company has resigned
and is now doing line work for the
light plant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

The freeze last Saturday causec
some loss TO potato growers down
about Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Dr.. F. D. Sanford is recovering
rapidly from the operation he under
went in the Red Crss hospital q
Snlida - wsek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Hurley Dice of Ohio City has pur-
cAased land in Texas and will prob
sbly move his family there this win
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

c. f. Adams. editor of the Mont
rose Press, passed through Gunnison
Saturday on his way home from
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mrs. Margaret Bates expects ID
leave next week for Lake City where
she will spend several weeks visit
ing relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Alstine
ssd August Mcdonald, Of Castleton
were in town the first of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

h. Fitxsiamooe, district wire
chief Of Pseblo. 10 inspectie the seIe-
pAsDe excAanGe Il CrssAsd Bette a.d
0unnisoa.