davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
Votes Opposition to Reciprocity.
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one)
abundantly supplied by our own pro-
ducers, ? market that has been built
up by American thrift and frugality,
and which, by every inherent right and
heritage belongs to our producers, for
that 100000 Canadians, with it's
doubtful increased advantages to CON-
mercial and manufacturing interests,
would not only be unfair and unjust
to our own producers, but foolish and
reprehensible.
Eleventh proposed treaty,
when Invested of its sentimental fea-
lures, can and will appeal only to
those who are selfshly interested and
who expect to gain thereby. AS a
whole, it will be damage rather than
a benefit to our country. In it's pres
ent form it should not be ratified.
"Twelfth-We repudiate the action
of President Taft, large manufacture
ing, chambers of commerce and the
management of the Great Northern
railway in attempting to force the So
called reciprocity agreement through
congress without giving the people at
large an opportunity to give it due
consideration or to express their OPP
inions. We regret exceedingly that
the city press has failed to give publ
city to both sides of this most impor-
tant question.
Won't Reduce Cost of Living
Thirteenth - The proposed pact
would not reduce the cost of living.
1t would not benefit the laboring man.
the mechanic or artisan in the great
cities, as the exorbitant prices pail
by them for produce is not occasioned
by the price received by the farmer,
but is the result of the excessive
charges made by the railroads and
middlemen. The farmer only receives
IS per cent of the price paid by the
consumer, while the transportation
companies and middlemen receive the
other IS.
Fourteenth We hereby express
our thanks to all those newspapers OF
our state who in this controversy have
risen above considerations of selfish
ness and have defended farming inter
es,s against this threatening danger
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

Marshall county will receive 49,,
SO6.74 from an appropriation of 10000
voted by the house to reimburse those
counties who had expended money on
the strength of the pork barrel" law
of few years ago, which was declar,
ed unconstitutional - that is provid-
ed the senate concurs. Bob Dunn de-
serves credit for this as we'll as for
other good work in favor of good
roads at this session
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

"Clean up will be the edict soon to
be promulgated in every city, village
and home in the land. The people of
Warren should make special efforts
this year to ''clean up" the town and
make it indeed the ''city beautiful"
This will be an important year in the
history of Warren Many visitors will
come here during the summer and
they will judge us by our appearance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
100 or $50 acres, I mile south and
mile east Of Warren, Mimi, all under
cultivation. Good land and a good To-
cation. A good we'll on the farm but
10 buildings. Price for short time,
$3.50 per acre-Thos. Riggs, Warren,
MINI. 4tpd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs FOL
setting purposes. AS good as money
can buy. Ringlet strain of cocks and
Bradley strain of pullets. $3.50 pei
setting.-W. o. Braggans, Warren. tt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

Good work has been done with the
split-log drag on nearly the whole of
Route No. 1, and the rural carrier is
consequently happy. Let other routes
do likewise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

Don't neglect to plant few trees on
your premises this spring. Beautifying
your place will give pleasure and also
pay in dollars and cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
CLOTHING

We could think Of printing advertisement and
mentioning clothing. If there is thing that
pride ourselves this department. is the showing
make of Hart Schafner Marx clothing Nothing to equal
this line in this wide country what compe
yourself that the Hart Schane Marx
clothes the best Absolutely all wool and tailored in the
sanitary shops by the taors world Let
next suit be Hart Schafner & Marx You will be pleased
with suit you will always kind
then you will know.
Hart schafner & Marx Suits priced from $50 ID $685.
big shipment of Boys and Young Mems Suits has just
the boy in nice well made suit for spring
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

Canadian reciprocity has already
commenced. Judge Holm, of Warren,
has sold setting of pure bred White
Leghorn eggs to Anton Howe, of Sas-
katchewan, who recently visited in
this county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
NOTICE

Farmers, insure your property IN
Marshall Co., "Skandinaviske" Mutu.
al ire insurance company of Newfold.
en-, Marshall Co., Mimi. Insurance
fee IL cents per 500, annually. Dan
lei Nordstrom, Alvarado. MIMI, ID
authorized agent for Warrenton, We
ga and Oak Park townships.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

Parties desiring information regard
ng Okanogan County, Washington,
write A. e. Freemire, Omak, Wash.
Stpd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

For sale-A hay stack, containing
about ten tons. Will sell part or whole
stack. On section 36 town of Farley.
John Peterson. tt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

THE SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Kenneth A. Bercher. Pastor.
Friday evening o'clock the Young
Peoples Society will serve lunch in
the side room Of the church. Sunday
morning service 1890. Sunday school
1900. Evening $780, All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

Motorcycle for sale. Slightly used.
Handsome, speedy, powerful A snap
Address DR.. Spoffora, Long Prairie,
MINI. 1t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

Horse Sale, on Saturday April Is,
1911,-we will sell at auction at Black
duck, Mimi, 60 head of horses, SO sets
harness and wagons. A. Irvine &
Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

For Sale - My house and two lots
in city of Warren.-Rev. Carl Gustaf
Lindberg. tpd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING
Werner Drotts, Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
in church at 1890 a. m. and in the
Temperance hall at 1880 p. m. The
Ladies' Sewing Society will meet at
p. Lindquist's place the last Thursday
in the month. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Experience not necessary
Write, call or phone Springmier Farm,
Route 4, Warren, MINI. Phone No.
Pill. 2tpd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
WAN
COLV Mn
RATES:-One cent a word.
No ad less then 10 cents. Cash.

Wanted-Competent girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. Ed. Quist
gard. 1tpd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

We have a good line of fine buggies
and spring wagons.--W. F. Powell &
Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
SHIRTS

Here line that have just added the galaxy
high class lines Of merchandise found in this store The Will
Shirt and full line of Wilson Brothers furnishings With
exception earnestly believe that this line
celled in the United States Just the material and
workmanship with other goods and see for yourself
Wilson Shirts from ST. 20 to So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services will be held next Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. G. q.
Tindall of Alexandria, former pastor
will preach. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE
set double buggy harness; wa
gon and rack; 2 buggies.-J. A. Frank
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20
The Churches.

UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH
N. G. w. knudtsen, Pastor
Sunday, the 23rd of April, services
at Warren at 1920 a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
e. o. cheIgren, Pastor.
Services will be held in the Vega
church next Sunday at II a. m. Ser
vices in the Warren church at 1880
p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-20

just received lot of the latest
New York novelties in Ladies'
Neckwear. Fine things. Just come
and see. Prices very reasonable
Beautiful new wash goods in pro-
fusion. We can surely please you.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
CLOSE GAME
GO GOOD PLAYING
Dickinson Lost to Fast Salaried
Wibaux Team Sunday by Score
Of 7 to 8. Many Errors.
Return Game Sunday.

The Dickinson ball players had a fast
team in the Wibaux nine on Sunday to
do battle with and the fact that the
score stood 8 to in favor of the visitors
is not SO bad.
Wibaux, like Beach, has an all
salaried team and they have not been
losing many games. In fact, the defeat
from Beach last week, is about the only
game the Wibaux team has not won
this year.
Dickinson had new pitcher in Fred
Bentz Of Wisconsin, who is visiting
his brother, Henry Bentz. Of the RUSSELL
Miller Milling Co., and he did good
work but failed to get the support that
he should have had.
The visitors were first at the bat and
took two runs on Dickinson's g errors in
the first. In the second they secured
another score in the same way and two
in the third. Thorp scored the first for
Dickinson in the fourth, on an error
made by Wibaux fielder.
In the last half of the eight Wibaux
went up in the air and our boys
run in two scores making total of 3
scores to for the other side. In the
ninth the Wibaux batters were unable
to make any showing and went out in
quick order. The first man up for
Dickinson hit safe to first and the next
two to bat were passed on balls. This
indicated that our boys had Armstrong
at their mercy. whereupon Manager M.
o. Schuett asked for time and hurried
his Indian pitcher. Cadreau,aby name.
into the box. Cadreau is late from
Watestown, S. D.. and is said to have
pitched for Minot and oaherfast< teams
last season. The crowd Immediately
weait-wilsda and started war whoops and
Iadisn dancing Cadreau seemed
pleased to be called in but the action
Of lie spectators was possibly diseon-
ceftink. He showed remarkable
speed in delivery of balls, but with the
bases full and Robinson. the first man
before the new pitcher. hitting safe.
it did not take the Dickinson battera
long to pick up runs. totaline , scores.
Armstrong and McGarry are the resu-
lar Wibaux battery and both are good.
1t was said that they were saving up
the Indian for their big game with
Beach on Wednesday Of this week.
Bentz and Howard furnished the bat.
terry for Dickinson. Bentz struck out {
men and Armstrong s. Wibaux had
but earned runs to their credit,
The Wibaux party chartered special
train, at a s275 guarantee, and came
down "a strong. Beach sent "a fans,
including Mr.. Moulton, and there were
few from Sentinel Butte. As thu
round trip fare is $3.50. the players
came out all right on the guarantee.
II is expected return game will b,
played at Wibaux in the near future.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
COME 10 DICKINSON
10 CELEBRATE FOURTH ll|

Dickinson will celebrate the Fourth of
July as previously planned. notwith-.
standing the numerous contrary reports
that have been circulating the past
week.
Although there will be no flying
machine exhibition or similar big
feature, yet all who come here for July
4rh will find plenty Of amusement. The
big street parade will be the morning
feature followed. by small sports. races
and wild west show.
There will be a ball game in the
afternoon between the local team and
New Salem 8 strong aggregation. The
evenings amusement will include fire.
works and biz dance in the armory.
Dickinson 5 band Of fifteen pieces will
furnish music throughout the day and
Ethe Unique theatre will have con
stinIiaI pe,iolnance Of something special.
u. V. Jessen ii the chairman Of the
arrangement committee and reports
liberal slbscripti ptions from the business
men. Capt. +. a. TolIefson will act as
Emarshal 81 the day. ..s.
Everybody who comes here is assured
Eof q aood time and plenty Of amusement
and Dickinson expects alarge out-of-
town attendance to help her celebrate
the glorious Fourth.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
SHERIFF RIDES 100 MILES
TO CAPTURE TRANseREss0R

Dunn Co. News: A warrant was
issued last week for the arrest of Leon
hart Hammel. who lives in the extreme
east end of the county, on a charge of
assault with dangerous weapon upon
the person of Herman Marcovitz, a
neiGhbor of Hammel. The complaining
witness claims that he was set upon by
Hammel and beaten with club for no
apparent cause. Sheriff Bang and
States Attorney Nelson. with C. A.
Ladenberger and c. L. Puffet. left last
Tuesday in All automobile to make the
arrest, and on arriving at the Hammel
place found the bird had flown. Upon
inquiry the sheriff learned that his man
was headed toward Richardton where he
was located, getting ready to board q
train. He was returned to Manning
Wednesday morning and in the after
noon q preliminary examination was
held before Justice Ole Peterson at
Rockspring.
At the preliminary hearing before
Justice Peterson Wednesday afternoon
Hammel entered plea of guilty to as
sault and battery and was assessed a
fine Of 500 and costs, amounting to
about $50 in al-
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24

Dickinson and vicinity were subject
to a hot wave Sunday. Monday and
which put to severe test the
enduring qualities of grain fields and
gardens. On Sunday the thermometer
registered 80. on Monday it climbed to
81 dropping to SO again on Tuesday.
Wednesday was cloudy and "a was the
highest point touched. II grew cooler
toward niaht and in the evening gentle
rain set In and continued several hours,
the precipitation beina "a Of an inch.
Thursday was partly cloudy allowing
the moisture which fell the previous
night to do more good than if the heat
of the first of the week had been re-
peated.
Poorly sown grain naturally suffered
most during the hot spell. Some of the
better fields showed yellow lower leaves
but it is the general opinion that this
does not indicate permanent injury
to the wheat plants and everybody is
jubilant that the rain came in the nick
of time.
Reports from Scranton. Mott and vari-
GUS points indicate heavy rains as
general Wednesday in the West Missouri
country. Word comes from Dunn county
that crops are looking fine.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
DEsPoHDENcY TROUBLES
FORMER COMMISSIONER

On Friday morning Gus Anderson of
Relield was taken to the jamestown
asylum for treatment. Mr.. Anderson
has been in a despondent and melan-
cho]y state of mind for several months
and has received treatment at a
sanitarium in Battle Creek, Michigan,
for some weeks. He was on his way
home Monday but became worse and
was taken off the train at Dickinson.
Physicians advised his removal to
jamestown and Mr.. Anderson seemed
willing to 60 in hope of recovery.
It will be remembered that Mr.. Ander-
con, who was county commissioner
from his district attempted suicide last
winter from spondency, possibly over
his financial affairs. He is member Of
the local Elk order and was entertained
BY his his fraternal friends while in
Dickinson several days this week.
Mrs. Anderson was quite i'll this week
at their home near Belfield with in6am.
matory rheumatism and unable to come
to Dickinson.
A speedy recovery for Mr. Anderson il
hoped by his many friends in Starl
county.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
CORNER STONE LAYING
An HISTORICAL EVENT

The laying Of the corner stone of Dick
inson's $50. 600 brick hospital took place
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The important event was attended by
appropriate ceremonies and goodly
number of citizens were present al
though it was not widely known. It
was expected that Bishop Wehrle would
be here for this event. but he was
unable to come at an early date and a
postponement would cause delay with
the construction work.
Father Dignam first offered q prayer
and Senator L. A. Simpson gave the
address. laudinG the citizens of Dick
inson for their jealous efforts and liberal
subscriptions toward securing such q
building. He pointed out the good of
the institution with an able corps of
conscientious workers such as the Sis
tiers, in charge.
The work of laying the stone was
given to Frank Lish. chairman of the
hospital building committee and one
of the oldest citizens of Dickinson.
The brick construction work is going
up rapidly and Contractor Powers ex-
pected it to reach the second floor by the
end Of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
PROF. BRANDON ADVANCED
DEAN Of LIBERAL ARTS

The University Of North Dakota has
again closed its doors at the conclusion
of year that has been fraueht with
unusual success. The commencement
exercises were held last week and took
'up naior portion; of the time Of the
young people attending, and Of the
faculty.
Curing the week important announce
fInents were made affecting the future of
the university's faculty. changes Of an
important nature being brought about.
This includes the retirment of Dean
Thomas from the coileae bf liberal arts
and the promotion of Dean NJ "A.
5Brannon to that position. Also there
were number Of other changes formal
". that will become effective next year.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
MUST CONSERVE WATER
NONE FOR sPRlNkllNe

The people of Dickinson ..were ap-
praised this week that the sprinkling
of lawns and gardens would have to
cease for the time being, or until such
time as an additional supply of water
can be secured at the city water plant
On Tuesday number of families
living in the northern part of the city
found the water supply in their houses
entirely out. Had fire started any
time during the day the fire department
would have been powerless to extinguish
flames so far as the water supply is con-
cerned. The down town conditions
would have been better in this respect.
Supt. W. J. Littlehales stated that in
As minutes Monday evening, between
six and seven O'Clock, the users took
II, 600 gallons of water out of the tank.
He also states that the supply of water
has diminished about Is per cent in the
past two months.
The city realized early in the spring
that it would be necessary to get an in
creased water supply, owing to the large
increase in users, before midsummer.
and contracted with a party for sinking
new wells. The party did not have the
right kind of machinery and for one
reason or another the work has been at
a standstill for some weeks, and it looks
very much now as though the lawns
would be left to dry up where the own
ers do not have wells and windmills Or
motors for pumping.
On Tuesday every drop of water that
the city plant pumped was sent through
the mains direct to the users without
ever going into the water tower, in con-
sequence of which the pressure was very
low.
By shutting off the lawn sprinkling.
as per orders issued this week. condi-
tions should be about normal, with
plenty of water for the houses and for
any fire emergency.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
A Big TRADE MADE BY
sUTHERLAnDs And VAUGHN

It was mentioned last week that Mark
and S. S. Sutherland had made trade
with J. Vaughn involving large sum
of money. In the deal S. S. Sutherland
gets two sections of Dunn county land
near the Egar farm land that is easily
worth $40 per acre, and Mark Sutherland
GETS section in the same locality worth
equally as much.
Mr.. Vaughn gets the Sutherland prop
critics at Mountain Hore, Idaho. the
Sutherland orchard at Grand Junction,
Colorado. also some lots at Kent, Wash
ington, Portland, Oregon and at Coopers-
town, this state.
Mr.. Vaughn, however, does not have
any intention of leaving Dickinson
where he is engaged in the oil and fuel
business.
The thing that pleases the Sutherlands
is the fact that they have got their
properties all together in Stark and
Dunn counties. -..
This is what the Grand Junction Daily
News said of the Colorado part of the
deal:
S. S. Sutherland has traded his fine
twenty acre orchard in Fruitvale for
property near his old home at Dickin-
son, North Dakota. Mr.. Sutherland is
now in Dakota and his family will join
him there about July l.. Jerome
Vaughn. the new owner, is a big oil and
fuel dealer at Dickinson. The Suther-
land ranch here is valued at $13, 900.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutherland will regret their departure
from this section.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24

OFFICIALS TOUR DUNN co.
Il SITUATION LOOKS GOOD

! On Wednesday ., President Howard
Elliott and Land Commissioner Cooper
Of the Northern Pacific. Commissioners
Of: Agriculture Gilbreath and Railroad
Commissioner S,utsman of North Dakota
autoed through the country south of
New England and as far west as Chen
oxeth, coming into Dickinson in the
evening. Commissioner Stutsman went
10 jamestown that night on No. s. the
Others Of the party remaining in. Dick
inson where President Elliott's private
car was in waiting.
At half past four Thursday morning
these officials left with Ex-Mayor George
Frye, E. A. Lillibridee and A. H.
Arnett for tour of the country north.
the party using two autoes.
Breakfast was had at Manning, after
which the party pushed on to Fayette
and Oakdale thence east through Dunn
county, visiting Bailey, Emerson and
Halliday, examining practically all the
Knife river and Spring Creek country
to the mouth of Spring Creek,
Dinner and supper were enjoyed on
the prairie in true picnic style from
well-illed hampers which were part of
the auto equipment. The country was
at its best and the railroad officials
expressed themselves as greatly pleased.
+ The party reached Dickinson in the
evening, having covered one hundred
and fifty miles, and the officials went
east on the eveninG.rain.
+ While nothing definite is aiven out,
Ethere is but one construction to be
tplaced upon this personal inspection Of
& new and rapidly developing section
of the country by the president of {
great railroad The Northern Pacific,
the old ''Pioneer Line. = is keeping in
touch with the country and eettio{
ready to locate needed new lines.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
]. ]. BARTlEY STORE, AT BEACH
WONDERFUL LITTLE CITY

The old time Dickinson people who
visit Beach are always pleased to call
on MI. and Mrs. j. j. BARLEY and in
spect their new brick store erected about
two years ago. It is centrally located
and is by far the finest general store in
tho place, For neatness and careful
arrangement Of goods, there is not 9
store anywhere around that equals the
Barley store. The family has large ap-
'par.ments on the second floor, where
they kept house. renting two, or three
handsome Office suites in front.
Nj, Barley was one Of the early
engineers on the N. r., residing with
his family at Dickinson for many years.
After leaving the road he opened a
store at South Heart and later at Senti-
mel Butte before going to the Golden
Valley country, ,s... ;
Beach is remarkable little city,
having built up almost entirely during
the last five or six years. The 1910
census gives the place /, 600 people and
it is likely that the present population
is about 1900. Nine elevators are
erected at Beach and with good crops
they expect to handle about 1000. 600
bushels of grain this wear. Beach has
a xreat number of plated additions.
within 30 acres of the total plated
area Of Fargo. it is said. which will
tend to make prices low for residence
property. Especially will this be true
Iof lots out few blocks. as the ad-
ditions extend in all directions.
One Of the serious problems which
Beach must face sooner or later is 9
sewer and water system. It will
require some very careful work to solve
this problem in good shape.