davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25

North Star College has closed an
otner successful school year with a
week OF brilliant class functions and
festivities. The attendance of mar
ents and friends of the students at
these exercises has been large, eclips-
ing that OF last year, all of which goes
to show that the institution is steadily
extending it's influence and sphere of
usefulness.
The exercises began on Thursday
evening OF last week with a piano re-
cltal at the Swedish Lutheran church
When an excellent program in every
detail was rendered. The young pi-
ano players were ably assisted by N.
p. Bystrom and W. A. Jacklin, the
former rendering vocal solo and the
latter a flute solo, both numbers being
highly appreciated by the audience.
On Saturday evening occurred the
Glass Day Exercises at the church
which was. then filled to overflowing.
The program was interesting and we'll
rendered thruout, rejecting great
credit upon the students participant
ing. The Opening remarks were
made by Anton Johnson, a recitation
was delivered by John Bren, the
"class history" was told by Albert G..
Peterson, the "class phophesy" was
divulged by Gertrude Lindahl, the
"class sayings" some of them quite
humorous, were made public by Ruth
Abrahamson, the "class Will was
read by Marie Anderson and Olga Bu-
ro rendered vocal solo. At this
time two beautiful gold medals
were presented and also fifteen pen
manship certificates. Prof. c.. e..
Sjostrand made the presentations
with appropriate remarks. The first
gold medal was awarded by Judge p.
II. Holm, of this city, to the student
who had reached the best proficiency
in penmanship. This medal was
awarded to Miss Gertrude Lindahl.
Judge Holm has promised to make
this penmanship award an annual of
fair at North Star College. He is
to be congratulated for the interest
and enthusiasm he has succeeded in
arousing in this useful art The Sc.
cond gold medal was awarded by the
Remington Typewriter Co., to the
student who had attained the best
proficiency in typewriting. This
medal was awarded to Miss Bertha
Holan. After these awards had been
made, the penmanship certificates
were distributed to the following fif-
teen students, namely: Harry Thonl-
as, John Bren, Arthur Golden, Marie
Anderson, Ellen Pearson, Walter
Monroe, Charlotte Paulson, Levina
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25

Milwaukee, Wis. May 25-The COM
mencement exercises Of Marquette
university this year, in the medical
dental and pharmaceutical depart
,ments brought out the largest class
ever graduated from these depart
|ments of the university. The old
Milwaukee Medical College is now af-
filiated with Marquette as the univer-
Fsity's medical department. Among
the graduates this year were: b. J.
Bren, Warren, from the dental depart
ment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The G.. A. r. Memorial services will
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday morning at 10:30
O'Clock. Rev. A. A. Meyers will speak
upon, "The Debt We Owe to the
Dead; the Honors to the Living Veter-
ans" This service will be Of a pa
|triotic nature, and citizens are cordi-
ally invited to be present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
Washington School Notes.

Vosuiu9lon SCnool Notes.
Everyone is anxious for the next
to pass quickly, but we do not want
them to end badly so we are hustling
our work to raise our marks.
The Primary grade is planning for
a program which is to be held on Fri.
day afternoon May 26.
Miss Worthing was called home last
Thursday suddenly and Miss Olive
Wahlund acted as substitute teacher.
during the rest of the week.
Anna Stone is i'll with rheumatism
and has been absent from school for
some time.
The Eighth grade is preparing for
picnic which is going to be held on
Tuesday, May 80.
Also the Seventh and Sixth grades
will have their final literary meeting
held Jointly, on Tuesday, May 80.
The Sixth grade wrote their final
examination in physiology Monday
morning, and said the last farewells
to their physiology books which were
collected the same morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25

Massachusetts Woman Gives Long,
Life Rules.
Brockton, Mass, May 21-A set of
"rules for long life," compiled by Mrs.
Mary Scriggens, famed as the oldest
woman in Massachusetts ,include the
following: Do lots of hard work Is
hours day is not too much; abstain
from idle gossip; never firt for it
is useless waste of energy; do not
read novels; Danish the vanity of
dress; keep away from dances and
shows.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25

State Auditor Iverson and Clerk of
the Land Department, Theodore Mel
son, are here today conducting the
sale of state lands. Many bidders
were present and the prices obtained
were even better than last year.
About 5000 acres were disposed of at
this sale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
COMMENCEMENT AT
NORTH STAR COLLEGE
WEEK OF FESTIVITIES MARK The CLOSING OF A SUCCESS.
FULL SCHOOL YEAR.
Graduates, Academic Department.

Graduates, Academic Department.
Ruth Abrahamson,s
Olga Buro,
Edward Johnson.
Graduates, Commercial Department:
Degree Bachelor Of Accounts.
Cnas. Carlson, Albert Peterson,
Arthur Golden, Harry Thomas
Albert kezar, Claude White.
Graduates, stenosraphic Department.
Marie Anderson, Gertrude Lindab,
Jonn 11 Bren, Minnie Lofberg,
Artnur Golden, Ellen Pearson,
6eItna Holan, Albert Peterson,
Anton anton Johnson, Esther Rosenthal,
A!DeTt AZ, hezar, Harry Thomas.
Graduates, Domestic Science Depart
ment.
olga Buro. Ruth Abrahamson,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
JURORS AT THIS TERM OF COURT

The following are the names of
citizens serving as jurors at the term
Of District Court now in session:
Grand Jurors.
r. G.. Marlette, Argyle.
Carl Olson, Alvarado.
Ole Bodell, McCrea.
S. o. Hoff, Huntley.
Knut Hunstad, Wright
John Hedlund, Vega.
Knute Nelson, Middle River Village
Hans Olson, Foldahl.
Ole Christensen, New Maine.
T. M. Brown, Stephen.
Peter o. Bjorklund, Oak Park.
Iver A. Flaten, Fork.
Jacob Peters, Stephen.
John Skurdahl, Boxville.
Perry Bush, Donnelly.
A. Lindstrom, Wanger.
Louis ]. Smith, Augsburg.
Egbert Johnson, Como.
A. +. Carlson, Nelson Park.
Ole Nelson, Middle River.
Fred Johnson, Warren.
John Whalen, Sinnott.
N. o. Ahlberg, Newfolden.
Petit Jurors.
Nels Johnson, Warren.
Jacob Klungness, Agder.
Oscar Havelsos, Grand Plain.
Alfred Wallin, Argyle.
J. p. Erickson, Nelson Park.
Albin Knauf, Holt.
Anton Stoke, Newfolden.
H. Bergner, Middle River.
Carl A. Johnson, Vega.
Victor Cederlund, Warrenton.
John Stromberg, Stephen.
Lars AkTe, Marsh Grove.
Elling Halvorson, Wright. #
!. Peter p. Grandskog, Eagle Point
G. w. Anderson, Spruce Valley.
Alex Wing, Cedar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25

Harry Hoberg, Newfolden.
Frank Cicklinski, Wanger.
G. G. Gerber, Eckvoll.
John Burlum, Stephen.
Ole Kleppe, Newfolden.
M. Hoglund, Oak Park.
Nels G. Larson, Fork.
Carl Olson, Alma.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

<*s# + = y = = =
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES =
81 =
The high school commencement ex-
ercises this year will be held Wednes-
day evening, May 31st, at 7:30 p. m.
sharp. This may seem to some ra-
ther an early hour to begin but our
commencement speaker must leave
on the flyer in order to reach Alexan-
dria where he will speak Thursday
evening thus making it necessary to
begin our exercises early. The speak
er OF the evening, DR.. S. Arthur Cook,
of Red Wing, is highly recommended
as convincing platform orator and
kall should make it an object to hear
him.
Rev. Knudson has been selected to
give the Baccaloureate address be-
fore the graduating class. This will
be given in the NJ W. A. opera house
lat 500 p. m. Sunday evening May %.
Juniors are seen everywhere busy
with their toasts for the banquet.
What do you know about oysters?
Everybody looked sleepy Thursday.
Wonder why it was?
Carl Holm and Stephen Bren attend
ed the class play at Stephen Friday
night. While there they made some
of the necessary arrangements for the
Warren High School play to be given
there, May Goth.
1t seems as tho auto bonnets are in
style once more.
Sunday afternoon the seniors and
sophomores had a picnic party at the
second Pembina farm. EVERY one re-
ported a good time.
Some of the high school pupils
seemed to attract woodticks very
readily the other day.
One of the senior boys was seen
taking the picture of some large birds
Sunday.
The boys are raising cane in the
school gardens at present.
1t seems that something more than
people get homesick for old ''geome-
try went home and had to be sent
for.
The agriculture class was entertain
ed at the home of Mr. Zeidler last
Friday night and very good time was
reported. Games were played after
which a discussion arose concerning
the name to be given the agriculture
class. Many names were suggested
but none seemed appropriate except
Geometry. The reason given for
this name was because of having a
leg and an acute angle of one side
equal to leg and acute angle of the
other side. This was proven and after
much merriment the name Geometry
was decided upon.
The freshmen entertained their SIS
ter class, the juniors, at an evoning
bonfire Friday last at the Rosen-
dahl farm. There was a good appe-
lite on account of the long walk.
winch only added to the fun. After
the "big eat' and at a late hour. they
returned home, none sorry they came,
The only regret was that their hungry
rivals, the seniors and sophomores
were not there to eat the left overs,
but they were excused owing to their
own picnic on the following Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
CROP PRODUCTION

During the season of 1910 Mime
sofa produced the following quantities
of cereals:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25

From present prospects it seems
that these amounts will be greatly
increased in 1911.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25

Engraved cards at The sheaf ONCE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
DISTRICT
COURT.

The general term of District Court
Tor Marshall County convened on
Monday with Judge Grindeland on the
bench. Alfred G. swandby, clerk of
court, VIM. Forsberg, sheriff, A. N.
Eckstrom county attorney and w. O..
Braggans stenorapher, were also on
hand ready for their official duties.
The grand jury was at once sworn
and set to work. During the re-
mainder of the day the court was oc-
cupied in hearing and granting appli-
cations for citizenship.
The calendar for the term is a
lengthy one having not less than 4S
civil cases, and II criminal, with some
new cases to be added.
Many cases will probably, however,
never come to trial at this term, be-
ing either continued, settled or dis
missed. -,.
The following are some of the more
important cases disposed of thus far:
State Bank of Stephen VS.. Alfred
Carlson and julius Carlson. B. B. Brett
for plff. julius ]. Olson for deft. Dis
missed without prejudice.
Minnesota Montana Stock Company
VS.. John w. Bolton and Edward Boil
ton. F. A. Grady for plff. w. J.
Brown for deft. Motion to dismiss
for want of prosecution. Action on
promissory note-7 years. Taken un-
der advisement.
Willora Box VS. School District No.
II, in Bloomer, Marshall Co. Julius ].
Olson and Rasmus Hage attorneys for
plaintiff B. B. Brett for defendant.
Plaintiff, who is school teacher, the
daughter of w. N. Box, after whom
the town Of BoXville is named, had
contract to teach nine months term
of school in said district, but was
allowed to finish but seven months of
the term. She sued for balance of her
wages, 800, and the jury who sat on
the case rendered verdict in her ia
vor.
w. F. Powell vs. Christ Anderson
and Martin Anderson defendants and
Marshall County, garnishee and An.
ton Gillund, intervenor. Brown &
Eckstrom for plaintiff, julius j. Olson
for intervenor. Judgment for inter
venor.
W. F. Powell and Ida P. Gould CO.
partners as W. F. Powell e Co., VS..
Halvor o. Dahl and Karen M. Dahl.
Brown & Eckstrom for plff. Julius ].
Olson for deft. Dismissed as TO Halvor
o. Dahl and judgment against Mrs.
Dahl.
Fred Tiedt VS.. D. Carnegie and
Mary Carnegie Julius J. Olson for
plff. B. B. Brett for deft. Dismissed.
Oscar Peterson VS.. 500 Railway Co.
Suit for loss of horse in shipment. Dis
missed
Ignacy ZakrzeWski VS.. Peter Podlec-
XII julius J. Olson for plff. P. A. Nc
Clernan for deft. Tried before court.
No decision yet.
JURORS AT THIS TERM OF COURT
The following are the names of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25


Owing to the regretable illness of
President Abrahamson, who had just
gotten up from a sick bed of typhoid
and was able to be present only part
of the evening, Rev. E. o. Chelgren
presented the diplomas to the three
graduates in the academic course, to
six from the commercial course, with
the degree of Bachelor of Accounts,
thirteen from the stenographic course
and two from the Domestic Science
course. Rev. Chelgren addressed the
graduates in very pleasing manner,
congratulating them upon their sue
cess and accomplishment, and wished
them Gods blessing and Gods speed
in their future activities of life He
also presented the SIS cash prize to
the student that had proved himself
most proficient in Swedish. Edward
Johnson was the lucky one and re-
ceived the prize. The prize is award
ed by a society for the preservation of
the Swedish language and literature
in America
A hymn was sung and the benedic-
tion was pronounced by Rev. L. p.
Lundgren. Thus the third annual
commencement has passed into his
tory, but long will these various exer-
cises remain as fond memories to the
class of 1911, as well as OF the people
that had the pleasure Of attending the
same.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
PRACTICAL TACTICS
ORDER Of DAY At
INSTITUTE
Dress Parades Now Gives Place
to Field Work At Roswell
Military School; War De-
partment Tactics.

4 better Idea of the manly boys who
constitute the personcl % the Roswell
Military Institute was gained yester-
day BY the Alhuaucraue people who
Witnessed the football game in tho
afternoon. Aside from putting M a
heady and aggressive game. the ca
diets showed themselves TO BE- tric
sportsmen In spite Of the tact NJ The
hleh standard OF scholarship which IN
demanded from players on the squad.
handicapped them By keeping away
two of their best players. the soldier
boys acquitted themselves nobly.
with the beginning of this season a
new departure In the training OF ca-
dclr has been instituted. The men are
givcn a maximum field training. and
sha snowy dress paradrs, which were
once 50 prominent part OF the
schools activities. have almost been
dispensed with.
Captain Thompson OF tho eleven
had the following 10 say about the
progress Of iho school this year
''The New Mexico Military Institute
Sids fair 60 MAKE tho session OF 1881.
1912 one ~ the most successful IN ~
history. Tho school has mover had d
better tart than was made this year
The achOnl h little larger than al
the beginning 81 last year, there be-
ing something over 1870 cadets In this
corps. Though the new cadets came IN
a. assure even larecr sehesi for Tia
next session.
Great progress hiss been made n
al. 4~tftlss- go. - .aefas lsa fA.. sr.4a !.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05

G.. II, siarkweather. telephone ex'
pert for the forest service, has lett
on vlRlt TO Washington, d. q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
tsienodl

ilght for the stars and stripes II the
necessity arises. Nowadays the fact
y hcing realized that " not the SNOWY.
full-drcss drills that count when IL
comes down to real hght. bu, a
knowledge ~ ranges. the advantage of
cover. and real conditions such az
would he encountered IN warfare,
This does not mean that there viii
De none ~ the fuli-dress parader. ETC..
but instead of having parades three
times week ar heretofore. Il II held
only ON Wednesday aud sunday. The
sunday afternoon parade has long
been spectacle" In Roswell and
there are always great many visitors
% look on.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05

. NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN .
y that only thonc citizens OF the .
. United States having the legal .
. qualifications of electors are en- q
. titlsd 90 register and TO vote at .
. the General Election 20 he held .
y IN New Mexico, November Z. A. o
y u. igii. False registration. H. y
y legal voting. bribery Of voters. .
= and corrupt election practices .
= are hlEh crimes against the ter .
. fttory. and severe penalties for the .
q violation ct the statutes relating y
= thereto are prescribed by law. .
. Any evasion or violation OF these .
. laws should be promptly reported y
. to this office that the same may .
. be investigated ard the offenders .
. brought 90 Justice. Election y
. judges throughout this district .
. should aid IN securing the en- .
. forcement OF all laws relating 10 y
= the lniegrily Of The ballot and .
. the purity oi elections. The .
. grand jury for the County OF =
. hernellllo sitting az the septem- .
her term is not discharged by the .
. court. All places In which in
= toxicating liquors are sold or
given away must be cloeed from .
= the hour Of Il o'clock midnight =
last before Election Day until
~ o'clock midnight November Z
7. a, u. 1871, said Election Day;
= and between these hours liquor
y must not be sold or given away
. Section 4ias. Compiled Laws OF
. New Mexico. 1897, so provides. I
GEORGE $, KLocK.
District Attorney of the sixth
= District, Comprising the counties 4
= Of nernaiillo, sandoyai and Va
. icncia. 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
Why S. A. Jones Is
Fighting Commissioner Eruien

Il Of bank ~ A.
very
the col
oppoon
To those who interested learning the Jones
bitterness Commissioner Ervien following will
not be crest.
81 y. NJ. Dec
Hon Ervicn Commissioner Public n ~
Dcars ir
We have within the las, issued cashier
we
led us much.
IL I looks now II II
i
thing definite deveiopm.
Thanking
we Yours very truly.
1slgnedb A. JONES, Cashier
Ter al Land p Comml
NJ, q
irrtN Mcrosa
Gentie
appii-
January deposit checks
collected
tsiened) r. IRvIFN. Commissioner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
Republican Success is
Assured By Seven
Thousand Majority

That the Republican ticket 4
will win with landslide IN the 4
first state election In New Mex 4
leo IL now assured. ReporiE to-
day indicate majorlties for the 4
} entire ticket Of between ak aud I
} seven thousand Votes.
Every Republican county viii 4
} give better than is normal ma I
} jorlty, The campaign that has 4
been made against MIR Bursum 4
} has reacted ~ strongly that his
majority IN practically every
county In the state viii exceed Z
} the best hopes OF the Republi-
can campaign managers.
The Democrats have expected 1
their strongest majority from 4
, the Pecos valley counties. The I
} reports coming here indicate
that In those counties the Dem 4
ocratic maioritlcs will be great 4
~ reduced. such counties as 4
Guadalupe. Lincoln and Otero.
considered doubtful ten days
} ago. are now certnin Co go FOR
the Republican ticket Even
Sierra county. which has been
conceded 10 the Democrats, viii
return "A majority for MIR Bur
sum.
Tho closest estimate that can
be- made from reports received
b up 10 late this afternoon show
, the election Of Mr. Bsrsum by
close 60 seven thousand major
, rs The reports Of thoughtful
B men from all parts Of New Mex
b leo Indicate the following result
D by counties.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
MANN, CATRON AND
ANDREWS THANKED
BY GRAND ARMY
@. X. Warren Post, No. 5, Ad-
opts Resolutions Expressing
Appreciation Of Efforts in
Their Behalf.

AZ regular meeting Of q X War
rem post. No. 5. ~ the department.
OF New Mexico Of the Grand Army,
held here last nlsht. resolutions thank
ing C0mrade u. ". stewart for HE ef-
forts In behalf OF getting resolution
90 support the sherwood bin lncorpor-
ated In the Republican party platform.
and thanking IN warm terms Hon. r.
n. Cairon, Hon Edward \. Mann.
and Hon. W. w. Andrews for their
good Offices extended 20 the veterans.
were passed
The resolutions expressed In glow
Ing phrases the regard felt FOR these
men by tho Grand Army. They were
ns follows:
BE II resolved. that We. the mem
beers OF the q. X Warren Post OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, ex-
tend Go Comrade ~. ~. steward cur
sincere appreciation OF his efforts In
getting the resolution 90 support the
Sherwood bill az proposed 10 he
amended by the Grand Encampment
Of the Grand Army of the Rcpublic
adopted rs part Of the platform II
the party Of Fremont. OF Lincoln and
of Grant-the party that has always
honorcd the old soldier. stood for hts
cause and upheld the work he has
done.
Resolved further. that We thanh
the Hon. Thomas ". Catron aud Hon.
Edward \. Mann. for their splendid
appeal ~ favor OF Comradc stewards
resolution,
Be- u niso resolved. that n vpte of
thanks be- extended To- Out Delegate
IN congress. Hon. w ~ Andrews.
FOR his ustlrlng work In behalf % al
comrades. and especially In securing
pensions for the veterans Of the civil
war and for their widows.
Resolved. that this resolution be
spread on the minutes OF this meet
Ing. and that copies he sent Co COM
rade steward. TO Hon. Thomas u.
Catron. to Hon. Edward \. Mann and
to Hon. w ~. Andrews.
JOSEPH PHILLIPS.
Post cnu,mander
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
To the Voters of Albuquerque

had O u political campaign During
tire o neht IN county upon
That \. rIubbeH.
Iubtei = IN official
you noto only
restu he
cen a statement IN this
Journal attacking tho honesty
the ability the Repuhlcan ticket
on Ia
Benns
olson. Mccoiium, Tom Pollock Dave
Pcfea. Gabriel sanchrz
These Republican party
county.
Has a o these
~ a word them
The the Journal this campaign n
will stop think Il "Iiuhbell"
Don't think have had OF this kind Of
AhuRucfqueg
Don't = o getd ow 10
think u zen and
this
tho hand tho Journal Romero
ana ON tho other hand by the Republican
nj have In
this the eight
What these for
What III
%
= eve
Your funds. EVERY
FUND shape
cold =
this Gllenwater. = u
Romero know
Of tho office holders ticket
You also records
Republican
Think