davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-24
WOOD WOOD

Green Birch, green Poplar, green
Pine, assorted clean-teIephone Eat
on, 43-4. Deliveries ON short mo-
ties. soft
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-24
IN PEWs FOR EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Episcopal church has been
cey fitted out with new pews,
hrh arrived last Saturday, and
mere used on Sunday. This week
HE ews were stained and waxed
3hHmonize with the rest of the
3.eDOr Of the church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-24
AVIATOR CAPS

Aviator Caps for Ladies. made
by Eagle River Knitting Mills.
Now on sale at Persohns.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-24

>. ~ farmers institute books was
~ ' " at this office this week.
~ VIC farmers are invited to call
-. SCI copy free. The book
:. ''aS much valuable informa-
h.. which will be of benefit to the
''' Call and get copy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-24
NIITUTE BOOK FOR FARMERS

N'l'SSlon, Is cts. and Is cts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02

will act as governess at the Carlson
home for a few days.
Miss Agnes Carlson left for N. O.
Roan's on Saturday.
Simon Olson visited with friends
and relatives in Brislet and other
points on Sunday.
Edwin Johnson is visiting with L..
C. Johnson at present.
Filing and Oscar Olson spent Sun
day with A. L. Anderson of Angus.
Clifford Bollie left for Mentor, on
Saturday.
Messrs. Znerold and Peterson, of
Viking, are baling hay at SWenson
and Loge's at present. The press is
run with gasoline tractor.
L1eonora Andreason, Gina, Alma,
Anna, Arthur and Files Olson we're
guests at Mabel Johnson's Sunday
John Engen Margaret Goergen and
others were guests at G.. Solviks on
Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02
Correspondence
4 y IS 4 = 4 s.
VEGA =

4 4 = 4 g
VEGA =
4 y 4
Oct. GA pleasant surprise was
given at the home of Nels Dahlman
last Sunday evening in honor OF Miss
Ida Dahlman who just returned from
st. Paul where she has spent the sum-
mer. A tasteful lunch was served
by the young ladies present and the
evening was spent in most enjoy
able way. Before they left for their
homes, a beautiful toilet set was
handed to Miss Dahlman as re-
membrance from the young people.
The auction sale at the Berg farm
will take place Friday, Nov. 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Bystrom, Misses
Anna Peterson and Carolyne Law
son from Warren visited at 3. By
stroms farm last Sunday.
Quite few of the farmers around
here have been hauling grain for
Louis Ranstrom this week, as
Mr.. Ranstrom is laid up with typhoid
fever and is not yet able to do any
work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02
= + . : I = . : = Z {
EAST OF WARREN

\ r = = 4 = = = i =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rick, Of Wau-
bay, S. d., were calling on friends in
this vicinity last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman and Mr.. and
Mrs Hartwig and children visited at
Brookside Tuesday evening.
"A halloween party was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. M. Powell
last Tuesday evening for the benefit
Of the Willing Workers. There was
large attendance and all report a
good time.
The Willing Workers met with
Mrs. Frank Monroe and daughter
Gustie last Thursday afternoon. Sew
eral ladies from Warren were in at
tendance including Mrs. G. Shultz,
Mrs. Winchester and Mrs. Bren. The
ladies decided to do considerable sew
ing for. the John Iverson Skurdahl
family. Election Of officers was
held: Pres. Mrs. Warner; v. Pres,
Miss Gustie Monroe; Sec, Mrs. q. M.
Powell: Treas, Mrs. ]. P. Trott. Work
Committee, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs.
Morkassel.
Mrs. ]. W. Anderson has returned
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02
+ = + = 4 4 = y 4 4 =
HELGELAND

4 y 4 X 4 4 I y = I
Arne Engen transacted business at
the Lane farm and other points in
the northwest and left for Thief Riy-
or Falls Tuesday evening.
Conrad Loge transacted business in
Radium Tuesday afternoon.
Filing Olson and sons have been
quite busy stacking corn lately but
have now topped their last stack.
Conrad Loge transacted business at
J. ]. Dobias' Wednesday afternoon.
Benjamin Erickson left for Fork
Wednesday morning where he will
spend few days visiting with his
son Filing.
OLAF ]. Carlson called at Syvert
Hanson's Saturday.
Martin Carlson and Ole siverson
transacted business in Warren Sat.
urday.
a town meeting was held at Chris
tian Andreason's Saturday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02
Agnes Carlson was in Radium the

Agnes Carlson was in Radium the
other day on business.
Mrs. Syvert Hanson, of Numedahl,
is visiting at Carlson's at present.
Edwin johnson visited with his
brother, i. c., Sunday.
Simon e. Olson visited with Miss
Moren at District No. 205 Sunday.
Arthur Olson called at Johnson's
Sunday evening.
Simon Olson was out taking pict-
ures Sunday forenoon.
August Thorstenson transacted
business in Warren Monday.
Ole Siverson and Conrad Loge are
busy hauling hay to Angus at present
Simon Olson left for Minneapolis on
Tuesday evening.
Arne Engen made a business trip
to Warren and other points enroute,
Monday.
Otto Olson has moved his we'll ma
chine to J. j. Dobias' farm where he
will commence drilling as soon as he
has finished up threshing, which he
expects to do on Tuesday.
Engen & Son finished up thresh-
ing at A. Christofferson's Thursday
and pulled home the rig to be over
hauled and put up until the next sea-
son.
Arne Engen left for Thief River
Falls Wednesday returning home on
Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Melo church
met at M. e. Carlson's Thursday. A
large number Of both ladies and gen
tlemen were present.
Miss Nora Samson is engaged as
seamstress at H. Christofterson's at
the present time.
Miss Agnes e. Carlson was engag-
ed in sewing at Johnson's the fore
part of the week.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Carl
son, fine baby boy on Friday, Oct.
20. Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
A few Helgelandites we're in War
rem on Saturday.
Miss Hannah solberg and other
teachers Of Warren were guests at
Christ solvik's Saturday and Sunday.
o. ]. Carlson went to Numedahl
Saturday for Mrs. Syvert Hanson who
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02

A fine lot of well bred Single Comb
White Leghorn cocks and cockerels
must be sold this month, in order to
make rom for the hens, and pullets, in
the winter quarters, $100 to $1,000
each. These birds are thoroughbred
and from the D. W. Youngs Perfec-
ton strain from N. Y. largest S. c. w.
Leghorn breeders in U. 8. and bred
and raised in this climate, at Warren,
Mimi, in Young Holm's Poultry
Yards Holm, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02

from the hospital much improved in
health.
j. J. Anderson had business in War
rem last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Youngs and
son Donald, called at Hazel Glen last
Sunday
Walter Monroe began school duties
at North Star College last Monday
morning.
Ole Olson and Mr.. Gehrke had
business in Warren one day last
week.
J. o. Marshall is busy hauling
grain to the elevator.
Several of the farmers from this vi
cinity hauled potatoes to Warren last
week.
Chas. Monroe attended Mrs. Hill
toms auction sale last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02
FOR SALE

At my barn, mule colts matched.
coming 2 years next spring also one
mule colt coming one year, 5 head In
all. Good bone, good size and good
color. Will sell them at figure that
will make you money to winter them.
Come quick or they will be gone.-W.
HI. Dixon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02
RETURNS TO MARSHALL COUNTY

RETURNS TO MARSHALL COUNTY
Lars L. Walberg and family arrived
here Tuesday from Reynolds, N. D.
Mr.. Walberg proved up his homestead
here about five years ago and moved
to Reynolds where he has since re-
sided. He states that the experience
which he derived from the past five
years has taught him good lesson
and that he now will settle down on
his homestead and be content, know
ing from experience that there are
other places lots worse than Mar
shall county.-Grygla Eagle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02

i Il - 4 y = i = = =
= NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES =
= 50 \ = = i $50 ** =
The following students have enroll
ed during the past week: Hannah
Nystrom and Ruth Nordlund from AL
varado, John p. Bren and Walter
Monroe from Warren, Gertrude s..
Hill, of Radium, Minnie Pearson, Of
Lancaster, Annie L. Norberg, Of Hal
lock.
Harry Thomas II, made a short
call at the college last Monday. Har-
~ is employed as bookkeeper and
stenographer with one of the large
oil companies in Winnipeg. He likes
Canada, but still believes u. s. to be
good enough.
The cold weather Of the past few
days has sent shivers up and down
the back. Cheer up, the worst is
yet to come.
The following students have been
appointed custodians at college: Eliz-
abeth Rosenthal, newspapers: Emma
Pihlstrom, typewriters; John Bren.
business room; Walter Monroe, side
rooms; katherine Whitman. domestic
Economy room.
All q. A. G. alumni and students,
remember the meeting to be held next
Monday evening, Nov. 9Th. at the
home Of Prof. and Mrs. G. =. sjo-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02

strand An enjoyable time is prom
Used.
A class in harmony has been organ
lied. Al 1.-The advanced music stu
dents should take the subject.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-02

Fine printing at the Shear office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

candy is not attributed altogether
To the boost In population The
manufacturers say that they are
nowadays working along three lines,
namely. TO please the eye, the palate
and the pocketbook OF the patrons
At the present time there is a bet
ter grade OF candies being made than
In times gone by. The candy is also
being sold In more sanitary con-
dition than formerly.
For instance. much OF the best
qualities is now sold in packages.
thus being kept free from dust.
Better workmanship is also being
shown In the manufacture OF candies
OF all grades. the invention OF ma
chinery being somewhat responsible
for the Improvement.
The growth OF the candy trade in
Detroit In the past / o years or 30 is
simply marvellous" said one OF the
Detroit manufacturers. I'VE believe
that We are somewhat responsible
for the Increase ourselves, in that
we have taken steps to produce bet
ter candies and place them before
the public In more tempting and
Clearly manner. The package can
dies have the call nowadays over
the kind that Is placed openly on
exhibition and exposed To the dust
and germs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
DOES DETROIT
LIKE CANDY? YES!
Big Increase in 10 Years in Manu-
facture and Consumption-"All-
Day Sucker" Popular.

Detroit has a sweet tooth that eats
up about 5000 tons OF candy in a
year. or about "a pounds per capita,
assuming that all that is manufac-
tured in Detroit is consumed here,
this enormous consumption repre-
sents in cash no less than about 49,
500, 600
Within the past 10 years there has
been a very large increase in the
manufacture and consumption of
candy in Detroit, the growth per
capita representing about 100 per
cent This also means tremendous
consumption OF sugar. there being
about 4,500 tons. or PSF carloads, In
5000 tons OF candy.
Much Of the candy made I'm Detroit
is gobbled up by the children. OF
course, but there has been. OF late
years. a big increase in brands which
youngsters. as a rule, don't get.
Chocolates, for instance, are now
more popular than ever, as are
marshmallows and licorice drops.
These candies are. for the most part.
purchased by the grown-ups.
But the penny goods, the kind
the children usually buy. have lost
nothing In popularity. As matter
L.. a..
mand than ever for them. The all
day sucker" never had a heavier
patronage than right now. AS the
dealers say. 1T is in every child,
mouth The old-time peppermint
lozenge with the printing on H.
such as BE Ny Sweetheart, etc
is now seldom seen, mint block
minus the Irritation stuff, taking u,
place.
The great increase in the use VI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
C|TY'S PACKING
TRADE TREBLEO
This Industry Has Kept Pace With
the Onward March in
Detroit.

The packing industry of Detroit is
one OF the branches OF trade which
has kept pace with the onward
march in the increase OF the popu-
lation OF the city in the past 10
years In that time the packing
business has been trebled. A decade
ago there were only couple Of
large packing houses in the city.
whereas now there are half
dozen or more.
The local packers kill about 1000
head of cattle week They also
slaughter several thousand hogs and
over 1000 sheep weekly. In addi-
ton TO this, many tons OF meat OF
all kinds is shipped here from Chi
cago.
The butcher business has been
largely revolutionized in Detroit in
the past 10 or 5 years Whereas
IL was formerly the custom for butch
ers 20 do their own killing, few, II
any, now own slaughter house
Nearly every dealer depends on the
packers for his supply. The big
butcher i'm the past made a practice
OF killing upwards of 10 sheep, -four
CT five cattle and several calves in an
afternoon. He also was obliged to
go into the country to make his pur-
chases OF live stock. Now the sys-
tenn is all changed The farmer
drives his cattle to the Detroit mar
ket and the butcher gets his entire
supply Of meat from the packers.
The change makes less work for the
butcher, but IL is said to be not quite
so profitable as the old plan.
Michigan farmers. however, can
not supply enough cattle for the De-
troit trade. the packers being OBJ
liged 10 import much OF their stock.
Because OF this situation, the pack
ers would be glad TO see the proposed
reciprocity agreement between Cana
da and the United States 20 through.
Canada is cattle-raislng country,
and much OF her stock now finds It's
way 10 the Detroit and Buffalo mar
kets. With the tariff removed from
the Canadian imports of live stock,
the Detroit packers would use many
more head OF Canadian cattle. There
was no duty on cattle coming into
the United States some years ago,
and the importations Of Canadian
cattle were very heavy. The Detroit
butchers made large and frequent
purchases from the farmers OF Essex
county. particularly from Hiram
Walker, in Walkerville, and others
in the townships adjacent TO Wind
sor and Walkerville.
Detroit Is known among the butch
ers as "a light cattle city" that Is,
the people use much more meat from
young and small cattle than from
older aud fatter beasts. The reason
for this. the butchers explain. is hat
the meat from the fat and heavy cat
tie costs too much for the average
table.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

in the United States. Is because the
salt market In the Dominion 10 prac{
tically in the hands OF two men, e
trust. The Canadian price for evapor-
ated salt, table brand, is 80 cents per
barrel while the same quality In the
United States may be obtained for
60 cents Canadians could gain moth
ing by importing the United States
article, however, for the reason that
the Canadian duty would bring the
price per barrel up to about 80 cents,
the cost OF the Canadian product.
Canadians would like TO see the
proposed reciprocity treaty go through
so far as salt Is concerned, at least.
With the duty out OF the way, tina,
United States salt.makers would ship
large quantities Of their product into
the Dominion. even though the Can
adian producers We're TO lower their
price TO that of the United States
article. There is practically no inter
national competition in the salt busi-.
ness just now, but the removal of the
Canadian tariff on the article, as pro-
posed by the reciprocity agreement,
would change conditions Immediately.
Discussing the use of table salt.
with Times reporter. Detroit salt
producer said that about a bushel CT
salt is produced yearly for each peri
son in the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
SALT OUTPUT IS
100000 BARRELS
Men Who Are Responsible for This
Detroit Industry Won by
Perseverance.

Detroit Is a salt center OF no small
proportions. In 1895, when the ar.
ticle was first produced in this ci;y
by the Detroit Salt Co. the yearly
output OF the evaporated article was
but 100000 barrels whereas 1t now
amounts 10 1000, 900 barrels
When efforts to produce salt from
the mine in River Rouge We're first
made, little encouragement was civ.
en- the promoters OF the plan. on ac-
count OF the vast quantity OF water
in the mine. Those behind the pro.
ject were determined TO win. however,
with the result that they now. after
expending over 81 100000, have got
the water under control and are able
TO produce salt OF a high grade Tho
men who undertook the work We're }.
NJ. w. +. and o. w Mulkey, who
comprised the Detroit Salt Co
In addition TO the large amount OF
evaporated salt turned out, the River
Rouge mine also gives forth 10000
tons of rock salt month. and in a
short time the capacity will be in
creased TO $1,000 tons per month
This product came out OF the River
Rouge mine for the first time in 1910.
No rock salt had previously been
mined in Wayne county and the pres
ent mine is the only one OF its Kind a.
the central part OF the United States,
the only other similar beds being h.
New York, Louisiana and Kansas.
The demand for rock salt has In
creased TO large extent In the past
few years II Is used most extensive
! ~ nowadays In the manufacture OK
chemicals and for refrigeration the
Increased use OF ice cream has alsa
been Instrumental in creating great
er demand for the rock variety
Michigan got her first homemade
salt from the Saginaw valley, in 1860.
At that time the annual output a.
the product was but 1000 barrels
in 1910 the output was 100000 bar
rels
II has often been wondered wiz
salt is so cheap. This. the producers
explain is because OF the unlimited
production. despite the fact that great
/ expense Is entailed In placing the
commodity on the market In Can
ada however. the price of salt rs
higher than IN the United States. The
reason for this, say the salt producers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
HOW We CATER
TO SUGAR TOOTH
Beet Sugar Factories In Michigan
Produce To Value Of $l0,477.-
900 In 1909.

No better evidence OF Michigan,
standing as a sugar state could be
had than the statement issued few
DAYS ago by the United States cen
sus bureau on the cane and sugar In
dustry of the country for 1909, The
report shows that Michigan ranks
third in the value OF products OBJ
tanned from the sugar beet. Col
orado Is in the lead. with California
second In 1903 there were 10 beet
sugar factories In Michigan. which
produced sugar and other products
to a value of S10,477.000. The pro-
ducts were as follows: GRADUATED
sugar, 1913 900 tons, worth $9,757.-
900; raw sugar, 500 tons. valued at
$4,000, and molasses. 5.l06,7OO
gallons, worth $4,000. Ten years
ago there were only nine beet sugar
factories In the state and the pro-
ducts turned out then amounted to
but S1,GO2, 900 In value.
Since 1899 the sugar industry has
made rapid strides. each year show
Ing a better and larger crop than its
predecessor. The season for the past
year was the most successful OF them
all Thirty-five thousand farmers
engaged in the growing of beets and
the crop harvested was $50, 900
tons. For the beets alone the grow
ers received from the sugar COM
panies 100000, some farmers get
ting as much as 1925 per acre. The
average yield per acre was about IL
tons. an increase Of about three tons
yNAr onO
From the beets the factories pro-
duced 2G0. 100000 pounds OF sugar.
an increase of 80 per cent over the
production OF any other year.
That the sugar industry is also
profitable to others besides the grow
ers is evidenced by the fact that.
last year, the sum of $4,000 was
spent TO harvest the crops, and $780,
900 for labor in the factories. Each
plant expended $4,000 for barrels for
packing sugar, $1,000 for bags,
while the cost of coal and other sup
plies for each plant, amounted TO
$4,000. About 800 men are en-
ployed in each OF the II factories
during the season
The Michigan railroads also shared
in the prosperity OF the industry,
getting. IL is estimated, about L.
100000 from the factories and farm
ers in freight rates on the transpor-
tation OF the sugar beets and sugar.
The coming year is expected to be
an even greater one for the beet
sugar industry. Most Of the farmers
who grew beets last year have al
ready made contracts with sugar
companies to do likewise this year.
and many others are expected to take
up the growing OF the beets In 1910
an area OF about 100000 acres was
under sugar beet cultivation. The
farmers are beginning to realize, the
sugar companies say. that they take
few chances Of failure in the growing
OF beets. inasmuch as no product of
the field will stand as much dry
weather or as much rain as II does
AS matter OF fact. the sugar men
say that the drier the season the
more there is In the beet The farm
er is paid for his beets on the basis
OF sugar content.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
RECORDED LEASES
with name and address ~ lessee ,
Ar-cI-cT IN

pr-txtIrAD he, nler so foot west 10Th
G, aud per 20 foot West goth 81 apou' ivo
feet. civ Of New York 70 Thomas STOKES q
sons; 2 YRS from July I. 1911 81 f2'' ADDRESS
GS6 West S0th 81
Bt-rKHEAD al eeth st. North River con
tanning 1G.Oso 50 n CITY Of New loth 20 onn
p Kane co. yrs from Julv v i'li' ff'''''
address foot West 96th 81
RoWERY. 325. store and basement, ! r
poosaveIt 81 al. trus. 20 William Norris
yrs from NAV !. 1912. 5000. address go
Bowery
MULBERRY ST. 10 and l12, all; fommass
FarAs4 10 Giovanni Tommesell. yrs from
Nav l. 1911. $500 address. ll2 Mulberry 81
PROSPECT AVE 96S and 9es. all; charles
1911: $1,000 address. 6s L~nox ave
wHrTLoCK AVE. cor Leggett ave all;
John Schenk 10 Thomas 7 Meehan, yrs from
June /. 1911: $500; address. on premises
Sd AVE. eo4e. ali: T 3 Holland 20 william
Keller. 10 yrs from May ]. 1915 sl'soo'
address. 30i0 Sd ave
SAME PROPERTY. " " Keller 70 John
Meyer; yrs 10 mos from Nav I, 1915. sl'soo'
address. 3049 I'd ave.
AID ST, 625 West. all. Cornelia A Scott 20
rudn Realty. yrs from Aus !. 1911 $3.50
address. $50 West 34th st
45TH ST 80 and "a West. . rooms on sew
enth floor: George Backer Construction Co TO
Minna Birth yrs from Oct 1, 1911; $1,000;
address. West Brighton. Staten Island.
14sTH ST. s 5. IS n Of Exterior st. elk
irreg; CITY OF New York 10 Church Gates
e. Co; 10 yrs from MAY I. 1911 $. address
2I7 Mott ave.
10th ST. All East store. ETC. Gottlieb
Klein to Samuel Shine. ) yrs from July l,
1911. sl0s0. address Al East 10th -.