davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
A PLEASANT WEDDING

The marriage Of John F. Dahlin
and Hilma A. Lofberg was celebrat-
ed last Thursday in their new home
west of Argyle. Rev. E. O.~Chelgren
of Warren, oficiated. Miss Elsa Elk.
man, a former music student of North
Star College, played the wedding
march. After the ceremony brief
address was made to the contracting
parties and an appropriate song rem
dered. A great number Of friends
had been invited and we're present to
wish the happy couple a long, pros
porous voyage thru life. AS tokens
Of their high esteem many costly
presents were left in the new home.
A .sumptuous wedding u dinner was
served and all seemed to enjoy the
happy event.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
CAPT. DONALDSON is DEAD

Capt. H w. Donaldson, the promi-
nent Kittson county pioneer, whom
all the old settlers will remember,
has now gone to his reward. On
Jan. % he fractured a limb and re.
ceived injuries from a fall that re-
suited in his death on Feb. 20, at
Morristown, MINI, where he has liv-
ed during the past twelve years.
Mr. Donaldson was manager of the
big Dennis Ryan and James i. Hill
farms in Kittson county for many
years. He was one of the most
cheerful and optimistic of men and
his faith in the Red River Valley new
er faltered. Before his death he had
planned and was to have accompani-
ed the Minnesota advertising car on
one of its tours. But Providence de.
creed otherwise and gave to the good
old pioneer and veteran soldier the
rest he was entitled to after long
life Of activity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
ELECTION RETURNS
WET OR DRY

On Tuesdays elections Argyle re-
versed itself on the license question,
the vote being wet 81; dry 7l. Ada,
Cass Lake, Henning, Oslo, Alexand-
ria Badger and Greenbush are among s
the wet towns. Stephen goes dry by
a majority of 81. Alvarado, Middle
River, Hallock and Roseau are also
dry towns.
Argyle Wet, 81; dry, II; T. X.
Onstad, president; Fred Keye.
Frank Lafond, John Halloran, tr,ls.
tees; =. A. Brekke, recorder; J. A.
Wahlin, treasurer.
Stephen-No license carried by a
majority Of 81. The vote on bonding
the village Of Is to SO. President, p.
A. McClernan, councilmen, John Pet
erson, Henry Hopper and George SteT-
ening; treasurer, R. A. Whitney; re
corder, Henry Durand
Middle River-Dry %; wet Is. C.
A. Berg, president; Albert Dahlquist,
Anton Wyclklund, Chris Rundtom,
trustees; John Nordlun, treasurer:
knute Nelson, recorder:
Oslo-Wet, no contest. J. G. Fig
enskau. president; F. H. Adamski, NJ.
Erickson, J. A. Holden, trustees; e.
G. Huff, treasurer; R. R. Brown, re.
corder.
Alvarado Dry 26, wet II; Julius
Nyquist, president; l. N. Lodoen, c.
O. Olson, n G. Rackstrom, trustees;
M. H. Sands, treasurer; 2. r. Dahl
gren, recorder.
Supervisor, Martin Kirsh,
town clerk, John Whitman; treasurer
Fred Steinhauer; justice of peace, 81
mon Warning; assessor, John Skome-
dal; constables, John Whitman and
Ed Larson.
New Solum-R. M. Nelson, super
visor, S. o. Ostgaard, town clerk;
Peder Sorenson, treasurer; Olaf Op-
seth, assessor; John Sorenson, justice
of the peace; Carl Kulseth, and Thorn
Holton, constables.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICES

A citizens caucus was held at the
City Hall on Thursday evening of
last week for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for city Offices for the
annual election on Tuesday. March
II. John P. Mattson served as chair
man and A. 7. Listug as secretary.
The financial report of the city for
the past year was called for and was
read by the recorder, Mr.. w. N. Po-
Well. Said report is published i'll
this weeks paper. The following
resolution was also adopted by a
unanimous vote:
Resolved, that we, citizens of War
,ren, in mass meeting assembled, dc
hereby request the honorable CITY
council to publish complete reports
OF the proceedings of each meeting
OF the city council in duly designated
official newspaper for the city, and
in addition thereto complete annual
financial statements of the city busi-
ness, similar to those published by
the county,"
After these preliminaries, the fol-
lowing ticket was selected:
For mayor, A. B. Nelson.
For Aldermen, o. H. Taralseth, NJ.
J. Berget and Aug. Lundgren
For recorder, w N. Powell
For Treasurer, Ralph 3. Taralseth.
For constable, E. Dady.
The caucus was a very harmonious
affair, all nominations, except for
two of the aldermen, being made
unanimously by acclamation
A citizens committee for the ensu-
ing year was appointed and consists
of John Lindberg, H. L. Wood and
NJ. L. Larson.
John Lindberg has since been plac-
ed in the field by his friends as
candidate for alderman and his name
will also appear on the ticket for
that office in addition to those above
mentioned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
A TRAGIC DEATH.

William B. Ormiston, son of S.
G. Ormiston, of Newfolden, met a
very tragic death at Buffalo, S. D., a
few days ago. He and a young neigh
Dor boy were Out herdihg sheep ana
the boy carried gun, which in some
manner was accidentally discharged,
the contents entering the neck of
Mr. Ormiston and passing out above
the eye, killing him instantly. The
boy being very much frightened ran
home but told no one about what
had occurred. When Mr. Ormiston
did not return home search was in
stituted for him and after consider
able difficulty his lifeless body was
found The boy finally had to tell
how it all happened.
Deceased who was a capable and
intelligent young man spent last sum-
mer on the John T. Bradley farm in
Sandsville and hence was we'll
known in Warren He was united
in marriage to Mr.. Rradley's daugh-
ter last September, and the two
young people left Immediately for
South Dakota to make their future
home! The corpse Of the young man
arrived in Warren yesterday, but
was shipped from here to Mallory,
Mimi, where the family formerly
lived, for interment by the side of
his mother. To the stricken wife,
the aged father, and others who
mourn, much sympathy is extended.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
ANGUS PIONEER is DEAD

FAC McLennan, one of the promin-
ent pioneers of the Red River Val
ley, having located on a farm near
Angus IN 1878, died at the Palace
Hotel in Crookston on Tuesday after
noon, following a paralytic stroke
which he suffered a few days before.
His sisters, Mrs. Smelling, of Angus,
Mrs. Finlayson, of Crookston, his
brother, John McLennan, besides
other relatives were present at his
death bed. Deceased was never mar
ried Several years ago he moved
to Crookston, but still retained some
interests at Angus. He was promi-
nent in Masonic and Elk circles, and
friends all over the Northwest mourn
his departure. lie was man of
the strictest business integrity and
his word was always as good as his
bond.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

Many of our great men have had
to go thru great hardships; but they
have done so with added glory. As
an example we may take Benjamin
Franklin. When he set up the print
ing business in Philadelphia, he found
a formidable rival in well-to-do
printer who commenced business
about the same time. Franklin was
poor and also a stranger in the city,
but the superior advantage of his ri
val did not discourage him. On the
other hand, he was disciplined there.
by to greater economy, industry, and
perseverance. He moved into the
back part of the shop, and boarded
himself on the smallest possible al
lowance. One day, when the rival
came to the shop, Franklin took him
into his living room. Here he showed
him how he had made meal on a roll
Of bread, and at the same time told
his rival, that unless he could live
cheaper, he should not think Of starv-
ing Franklin out.
This was only one of Franklin s
many struggles but it shows how he
was able to meet It. That he became
an eminent man is so well known that
1t is almost unnecessary to mention
the fact. Who does not know Of
"Poor Richard"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
$: $; s. 3 s y s !. 3 + = < \
$ NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES n

CS
X X X r * > X /. .
Misses Porter and Nordlund re-
turned Monday evening from q visit
at home over Sunday.
Messrs. Ernest johnson and Titus
llultgren, of Kennedy, visited at Col.
lege, Wednesday morning.
Miss Ruth Abrahamson is having a
swell time this week.
I .ReV. b .. Chelgren visited the dif-
ferent departments at. the CONNER
cial Hall Wednesday forenoon.
Albert Peterson and Ernest Moren
have new recovered from mumps and
are back at their work
Arthur Golden is now the general
manager of the Am. Merchandise Co.
at the Commercial Hall.
The Home Economical Club met at
the College Hall Wednesday evening
at O'clock.
A certain person in the cooking
class is not very '.hot tempered
but this does not hold good when she
gets syrup in her hair.
Who cried before Geometry class
Wednesday morning?
Chas. j. Carlson is doing expert ac-
countant work in the various Offices
in the Business department these
days.
Judge Holm is very much pleased
over the work in penmanship A
neat batch of work is presented to
him every, Friday.
Alfred Nystrom, of Alvarado, gave
us pleasant call one day last week.
Come again!
G.. M. Lundquist has his headquar-
ters in the College Produce Co.'S. Of
flee now as the general manager of
that company.
Paul Flodstrom is doing the bank
ing at the present time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Washington Building

Washington Building
The fourth and fifth grades have
just finished making some hand bags.
From this we conclude that they are
planning shopping expedition soon.
or can it be possible that they are ex-
pecting another fire sale?
Anton Larson entered the fourth
grade last Monday.
March winds are blowing, pussy
willows growing; likewise the Sc
cond and third grades are making
kites to celebrate the approach of
spring.
On the second floor great storm
is brewing and the mental sky is
dark and threatening. What's COM
ing? State examinations, causing
wrinkles Of worry to gather on the
brows of our young friends in the up
per grades.
Dodge's Geography is growing old
fashioned. We didn't know it until
the other day, when some one in the
upper grade geography class coolly
informed us that Greenland had be-
come member Of the Philippine Is
lands.
To whom It may concern: We
know that teachers are very superb
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
SUNDAY SHOW DISCONTINUED

G. F. Hanson, manager of the
Dreamland Theatre, has announced
his intentions of discontinuing the
Sunday performance. This will un-
doubtedly meet with the approval Of
great many citizens of Warren. Mr..
Hanson is giving the public a high
class and clean entertainment and
deserves the patronage and support
Of those favoring moral and instruc-
tive entertainment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. 2e TURNED
DOWN

A hearing on Judicial Ditch No. rs,
in West Valley, was held before
Judge Grindeland on Thursday Of
last week. So much opposition
against the ditch developed at the
hearing that the Judge refused to Or
der it established.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
Development Week for Marshall Co.
will

OF beings and are gifted with all sorts
of knowledge, but there is one thing
that they do not know and can not
lind out-that is, what the state ex-
aminations are going to be.
Mumps, mumps: Who's got the
mumps?" 'I know" says little John
ny. We'll who then?" says Peter.
"Our teacher" says Paul. who's
she?" says Sammy. miss Hanson"
say all.
This mumps question is getting to
be more than joke. Ten pupils
have just returned to Miss DahPs
room after a siege of them. Five are
now absent from Miss Cues room
and several are absent from the up-
per grades. Soon there will be none
left to have them but a few of the
teachers, and who knows how long
they will forego the great pleasure.
What are wash rags for? Ask our
seventh grade girls.
Chester Hanson has come back to
school after an absence of two weeks.
Charles Hanson has entered the
seventh grade arithmetic class, hav-
ing taken up this extra subject. in ad-
dition to his regular sixth. grade
work.
Test papers are flying thru the at
mosphere Of the sixth grade room,
causing looks of CONSERVATION every
where. Puzzle: Why is zerc?
Last Friday night supper was
given in honor of the girls basket
ball team. Every one had good
time and the toasts given by each
We're greatly enjoyed especially the
one given by Mr.. Won Levern, the
coach.
Beautiful strains of music have
been heard the past. week during gem
eral assembly.
The seniors have at last decided
upon their class play and as soon as
the plays arrive, work will be begun.
\ The latset fear among the contest
ants for Friday night-the mumps.
The Junior English class had a
very hard lesson Friday.
Some artistic drawings were IT,
played in the assembly room Monday
Walter Melgaard's chum, the
is visiting him for a few days
They report having a swell time
The German grammar class is SO
active that they find the passive voice
rather strenuous.
When the E3agley team failed to ar
rive Saturday morning. an attempt
to allay the dissapointment of our
boys was made by securing game
with another team but with out sue
cess.
A couple of boys of the high school
SuJOySu tti SiSut lllliS Wdlh Suliudy
before sunrise.
\ few pieces of first class furniture
may be seen at the H. S. building in
the manual training room.
How many of the boys in the agri-
culture class are thinking of going in
to poultry business? Eggs are fif-
teen cents per dozen!.
Spring vacation commences Friday
March oath.
A few more days and your judg-
ment is awarded, oh, contestants.
A sure sign of spring, merry wi
dow hat going north.
The athletic association held
meeting Monday for the purpose of
voting on the question of base ball
or track team for Warren high
school this spring. The girls took
part in the meeting and by the way,
it turned out the girls would rather
see a track meet than a base bail
game. Only few of the boys ex-
pect to take part in the meet and By
the looks of things. material will have
to be found among the girls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
John H. Mitchell.

The signers of the telegram to the
senator are all prominent in the busi-
ness affairs OF St. Paul and represent
nearly every line of commercial ac-
tivity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16

If the Minnesota state senate re-
fuses to pass re-apportionment bill,
woe be to those senators responsible
for the failure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16

P. ]. Youngdahl, State superintend-
ent of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon
League, will speak at Warren next
Monday evening, March 20, 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Youngdahl is one Of the greatest
temperance orators in the northwest
and a cordial invitation is extended
to all to come and hear him
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-16
SENATOR cLAPP URGED TO SUP
PORT RECIPROCITY

st. Paul, Mimi, March ia United
States Senator Moses e. Clapp is
urged to declare himself in favor of
reciprocity with Canada aud cote for
the passage of the bill in telegram
sent to him in Washington Monday
Ey the Public Affairs Committee of
the ST. Paul Commercial Club. The
telegram follows:
"iIon Noses e. ,-lapp,
United States Senator.
eve the undersigned members OF
the Public Affairs Committee of the
ST. Paul Commercial Club, represent
ing the expressed sentiment of the
business men of st. Paul. have voted
unanimously to urge that you support
and vote in favor of Canadian reci-
pTrocity for the following reasons:
I'VE believe that improved trade
conditions will be secured of benefit
to the merchant, the manufacturer.
the farmer, and the ultimate consunl-
er. We believe that artificial bar
riers OF trade between neighboring
people alike in nature and manner OF
living, should be removed, and the
fullest opportunity given to the Am
erican people to trade in :he most fa-
vorable market The bill represents
constructive Americanl craftsmanship
and while you are a senator from
'1lnnesota, you are more, you are a
senator of the United States and the
bill, we believe, represents the wishes
Of the majority of the people of the
United States. Time is of paramount
Importance. England fayors imper-
ial federation as opposed to Canadian
reciprocity and the imperial federal
lists VIII meet in London, May %,
this year. If imperial federation is
accomplished we believe the oppor-
tunity of Canadian reciprocity will be
forever lost. We urge, therefor, for
the welfare Of the people of Minneso-
ia and Of the United States that you
declare yourself in favor Of Canadian
reciprocity and vote for the passage
of the Bill
r. w. Randall,
S. L. Heeter,
G. c. Gray,
w. p. Witherspoon,
r. IS. Warner,
Walter A. Pocock,
H. A. Blodgett,
Paul Doty.
J. S. McLain,
Louis Betz,
A. J. Krank,
Martin T. Roche,
F. E. Otis,
r. S. Kennedy,
R. A. Kirk,
N. W. Roay,
John H. Mitchell.
The signers of the telegram to the
senator are all prominent in the busi-
ness affairs OF st. Paul and represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

PaAsnt pending Unauthorized use Of this proc
ess 81 any publication or firm, either directly
or indirectly is strictly forbidden. World Color
Company. st. Louis. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Brotberboo0 Of
ST. QmDrfn.

~ DECISION has been reached to noio
VI the annual service of the brother
~ hood chapters of the. diocese OF
Washington Sunday evening following st.
Andrews day. The service. therefore,
will be held in Trinity Church. corner
Sd and streets northwest. Sunday even
ing, December 3, at which 1t Is hoped
the bishop of the diocese will be the
preacher.
It is expected that the president of the
Senior Brotherhood Assembly will shortly
announce the standing committees OF the
assembly for the ensuing year.
The Senior Brotherhood Chapter OF EN-
manuel Church., Anacostia, has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Director, Nathaniel r. Harnish;
secretary and treasurer, ]. c. Winter
werp.
Mr.. BENJAMIN F. Finney, the brother
hoods travelling secretary for the south
ern field, visited Washington during the
past week Mr.. Ffnney has been meeting
with chapters and groups of brother
hood men in nearby Virginia towns, ad-
dressing them on the work OF the inter-
national Brotherhood convention held in
Buffalo last month. and also in connec-
ton with the brotherhood's opportunity
in taking an active part in the men and
religion forward movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

a PRETTY departure from
~ the old-style collar designs
~ in this dressy affair, a very
neat pattern which can be
embroidered direct upon the coat
fabric. or be made separate ar
ticle to be worn on dressy oc-
casions.
If linen is used, then use white
cotton floss to embroider the pat
tern. The pattern will be prettier
if time is taken to pad the roses.
1t is necessary to pad them with
the floss used throughout the pat
tern, and because the petals are
small work the padding in the OPP
posite direction from the surface
linen.
Do not make the extreme edge
in buttonhole. Complete the GEN.
trail pattern first, then trim one
scallop at a time and whip it over
and over with the floss. This must
be evenly done to hide the raw
edges.
AS countless materials can be
worked up into fancy collars it Is
useless to make suggestions, yet
most often the collar of this type
is a creation of white linen, en-
broidered in white, or in a C. Tor to
match The entire costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
: Xpa8to1' and pfo)1leX;{{

~HE Christian Endeavor Society Of
n the Church of the Covenant held
" last Sunday evening an honorary
menhers' meeting which was led by Miss
Mamie D. Barney, former president on
the topic Growing Into Larger work.
Among those who participated were MI
Henry B. F. mcfarland, who was the
first president of this society: Mr.. Alfred
r. Quaiffe and Justice Stanton ]. Peelle.
Rev. Bernard G. Braskamp spoke on En-
thusiasm and Ideals" Mr.. Arthur DIE
bert, accompanied by Miss Annie Holden.
rendered q solo. For the November con-
secration meeting Of the society the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

west. He breaches in the morning no on
"A Person Proved for His Own sH W..
before the Columbia Bapust ..ha,s.t
consin avenue and Q street NORTHWEST
The revival meetings at the FlItn ZAP.
evening. the pastor. Rev. John n
Briggs, preaching morning and evening:
The services have been productive OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
ion to the regular choral evensong.

ton to the regular choral evensong. The
order of service is as follows: Pro-
Hymn. Holy Father. Great Creator
QSmart): anthem, Like As the Hart"
(Hoyt); psalter, seventeenth selection,
Anglicans: Magnificat in F (Tours): Nunc
Dimittis in F CTours): anthem, 1.-The Day
Is Past and Over (Marks), solos and
duet. DR.. Henry w. Jaeger and Master
Lester Lawrence; anthem. Gloria, -
Twelfth mass GMozart); offertory. 1.-The
Lord Is My Light" (Allitsen). Mr.. A. A.
Tallmadge; benediction anthem, Tighten
Our darkness (MacLeod): occasional
hymn. II Heard the Sound Of Voices"
(Stover).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

much good. The attendance and interest
have been unprecedented at the church
About fifty have been added to the
church roll SO far. and many others
have professed conversion. large num-
Der will be baptized at 7:3o o'clock Sun
day evening. The pastors subject to-
morrow morning will be Counsel to Con-
verts." and Excuses In the evening.
There will be a children's service this
artefnoon in connection with the Junior
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
musifal 5rrhife

The choir Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, sd street and Washington Cir
Gle. will give service Of special music,
under the direction Of James e. Bagley.
organist and choirmaster, this evening
ct o'clock. The service will consist Of
a number Of standard anthems in addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
forn1 Club

Following a reception and luncheon ten
dered them by Mrs. Thompson. wife Of
Rev. A. III. Thompson Of Waugh Church.
the wives Of the Methodist Episcopal
clergyri1en Of the city have organized
themselves into a social club. AS their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
G6erpoap Christianity.
Bp Keb. CHARLES 5tel3le.

>1pIE church a
abolition
a. securing of better
sanitary people, would leave the church
strongly than do
the church Is concerned about these
through the church for the
for death but
Unfortunately
something which to do
only death and cemeteries
brighter homes better schools moro
Christian were in
in evils in them
majority. however and
when the church Is
ask Why Is 1t that AFTER 80 ions
trial it has cies7 While much
Christianity has really never
social and intellectual
development OF
all many OF them are or
dispensary and savings
cooking class boys CLUBS ana
music and womens ciuos ana
and insping-so Tar as he
demandhese all indicae that the
now wen as In the
hereafter"
that the church Is not doing
certain community hes oise ha' a
which they are ctfcisng Is COM
themselves
to LOT people
workngman oeeVes In TINS work OF
his feow-nneh sfe service Ds hepe
the question of helping the
question of
OF blood viz: the Willingness OF men to
thinking
the need hom
things the minister who
practical for the
community Almost minister will
plan that he have
helping