Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-02

Halvor Amundson, of West Valley,
sold carload of wood here this week.
Z. M. Olson returned home Sunday
from his trip to Nebraska.
Come in and see the Reductions we
are making in Shirt Naists.--P
Trading Co.
j. G. Harris, father of G. L. Harris,
died at his sons home in Wahpeton
last week. Deceased conducted a
tailor shop here many years.
You wouldn't think so many hats
and so many styles in hats could be
shown in a store as small as Taral-
|seth's clothing and shoe store.
County Auditor Lundgren, Treasur-
er Racke, Clerk of Court Swandby,
Sheriff Forsberg and Register of
Deeds Hanson have taken possession
OF their elegant new office in the new
part OF the court house.
]. P. Hanback, went to Winnipeg
this morning to see a surgeon about
extracting the point of a needle he
got broken off in his elbow, accidental
ly, Tuesday. The point is fastened
in the bone quite firmly and is quite
painful Warroad Plaindealer.
The Jensen school was closed the
forepart Of the week owing to the i'll
ness Of the teacher, Miss Margaret
MCCLELLAN. Several Of the scholars have
been absent on account Of having the
humps. Miss MCCLELLAN is now with
her parents in Warren.-Stephen Mes
senger.
Carl A. Swanson, formerly Of this
city, who left here about five years
ago to accept position in the public
schools at Petersburg, Alaska was last
fall elected as alderman at that place
On the socialist ticket. four others be-
ing elected on the same ticket to that
body. His parents are residing near
Grygla.- Thief River Falls News. Mr..
Swanson will be we'll remembered
here, having taught the Breese school
the last year he was in the country.
He has many friends here who will be
glad to hear of his good fortune,
Middle River Pioneer.
The Anti-Saloon League field day
here last Sunday caused a great stir
ring up Of the temperance cause. All
the meetings were we'll attended aud
a great deal OF interest was manifest.
A large union mass meeting was held
in the opera house on Sunday evening
Norton. of Minneapolis. Mr.. Norton
is forcible speaker and put forth
some strong arguments, for the tenn
perance cause. He discussed the
county option question quite fully and
said that in spite of their failure 10
secure county option this year, the
Temperance forces were determined
to continue the battle and would not
cease until county option law IS
placed on the statute books.
L. Lamberson returned home Sun
day morning from Columbus, Ohio,
where he had attended the National
Corn Show as a representative Of
Minnesota. This was the first time
that he has been so far east and the
trip was therefore an enjoyable one.
The show is a big one in every re
spect and Minnesota grains won new
horors for the state. Mr.. Lamberson
thinks that Minnesota stands good
chance of securing the next corn
show. No efforts were spared to pre-.
sent Minnesota's claims for the show
and if it is landed the twin cities to-
gether with the rest of the state can
be depended upon to make the event
big one. Columbus appeared to him
to be sleepy town and very little in
terest was taken in the show by its
business men.
In our mention last week of the do
ings at the last Farmers Institute
here, we inadvertently omitted the in.
teresting and practical talk on hog
raising given by Mr.. John w. Thomas
of this city. The American hog is too
important and holds too prominent a
place in the farm economy Of our day.
to be sighted in this manner. When
choice ham sells for IS cents pound,
and everything else of the hog car
cass in proportion. who can say that
the American hog is not entitled to
the highest respect. We believe the
hog has rooted the mortgages of
more farms than any other animal.
Mr.. Thomas showed that hogs can be